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Show 'v.LL.V He:' NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 7, 1977 lLX-DA- vIS IN KAYSVILLE FOODTOWN MEAT c lb. c Lb. c lb. Kaysville City float, built by Kavsville Jaycees, won first place in Kaysville Heritage Harvest Days July 4th parade if IMUIIJP f ATI KlIEll Cl infill iLUM 1 The Kaysville Citys July 4th float built by the Kaysville Jaycees took first place in the big holiday parade in the noncommercial category'. IT WAS entitled, The Biggest Little City in the World and was beautifully built. on the float was the Kaysville Royalty, Miss Margo Southworth as Miss Kays- Riding ville and Miss Kathy Robins, first attendant and Miss I eslie Adams, second attendant WINNERS of the baby contest, Jason Nalder, son of Mr. Mrs. Norris Robert Nalder and Julie Jensen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. and Bruce Jensen, King and Queen were also on the winning float. Other parade winners were Bowmans Market as first place in the commercial category and Layton Chamber of Commerce, second place. WINNERS in the church Davis Agriculture: Down five part policy which could postpone the pressure for ur- By ROSELYN KIRK Land used for agriculture in Davis County is decreasing, according to a study released on Wednesday by the Land Use Advisory of the Weber River Water Quality Project. THE committee designated steps that may be taken if Davis County is committed to of the encouragement agriculture. According to a resolution passed by the committee, the results of the two year study will now be presented to the Davis County Council of Governments (COG) and tc cities in Davis County for Robert implementation. Scott, Davis County planner, ca- tegory was Fruit Heights Second Ward took first place and second place went to Kaysville 13th LDSWard. In the special category on marching groups, the Davis High School Dettes took first and the "All Stars marching group placed second, np has guided the study, which was made under the direction of the water quality planning council and the Davis County Planning Commission. ACCORDING TO the com mittee report, a public policy to encourage agriculture would have broad public support in the county. The com- mittee suggested a possible banization. This policy suggests the county: postpone the West Valley Freeway, discourage expansion of water and sewer services into unincorporated areas, discourage annexation, encourage local agricultural policy, and support the agricultural market. The report says the construction of the West Valley Freeway, which is projected on an extended transportation plan to be conwould structed west of increase accessibility to the area and intensify the pressure for development. THE STUDY also points out the areas on the east side of the valley are seeking to an- nex areas for industrial development to increase their tax base. The report suggests that any industrial expansion be planned on a county-wid- e basis. The support of an agricultural market would encourage the development of processing plants for agricultural products and call for the development of a shipping industry. THE REPORT, which will serve as a recommendation for the future of agriculture is Davis County, concentrated on the prime agricultural land in the county which the report says is north of Farmington Bay west of According to the 1974 consensus of Agriculture, 63 percent of land or 121,061 acres of land were recorded as farmland. Statistics show that the total number of farms has decreased from 743 in 1964 to 680 in 1974. The total farm acreage loss is 16,351 over the five year period from 1969 to Closeout on Clothing Up to 75 Off All Wearing Apparel PERM. SPECIAL 2.50 Off all Perms in the county. Input for the report was gained from a public meeting which was attended by 100 property holders in Davis County, Mr. Scott said. Other information was gathered from 250 Beauty Boutique completed questions. THE information resulting from the questionnaires, showed that 79 percent of those answering felt agricul 350 N. Main, Layton BIG CITY FACILITY NOW IN LAYTON! Knighton Optical offers you complete efficient service Call us for doctor referral prompt appointments the agriculture was important to the community, while 89 percent said that agriculture was important to the appearance of the community. THE committee report concluded that while it appears unlike that a complete loss of agriculture in Davis County would alter the economy of the county very noticeably, the desire to felt Thursday the Citizens Why DINNERS When were W. - 825-162- 4 North Hospital 2179 N. 1700 LaytonClearfieldNew Davis r long-playin- June November. I I 6s1 CAT FOOD SEVEN UP R.C. COLA NABISCO CREST 7 oz. FROSTIE ROOT BEER CAMPBELLS 28 OZ. BOTTLE CHICKEN NQQDLE-Q- S SOUP WRICE 489 SOUP - GALLON BLEACH EFFECTIVE JULY 38' 5 BREAKFAST DRINK 139 PIE FILLING SWIFTS 12 oz. CAN CORNED BEEF 489c CAMPBELLS CHICKEN WILDERNESS APPLE 94c TOOTH PASTE s PUREX 59! VANILLA WAFERS in- through T FRISKIES (TALL CAN) BORDENS INSTANT 32 oz. What is generally known as the hurricane season9 Early C GROCERY i i lon- ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS 1. June 21, 1948,. by Columbia Records.' 2. LB. MARGARINE PAPER TOWELS 33 4sU JUICE 1 HI-D- records 0 WESTERN FAMILY 6 oz. C and August are often hotter than June. Whats the answer? The answer lies in the fact that the earth stores up the heat during the summer and loses it slowly. When the shortest day of the year arrives, usually December 21st, the earth still retains some of its stored up heat from the summer. when the GAL. ORANGE AND, IF the sun shines longest in June than any other time, why isnt June the most oppressive of the summer months? As the reader knows, December is seldom the coldest winter month and July troduced? Building DELI. & BLUE BONNET Most people know that the shortest day of the year occurs in December and the longest in June. If the sun shines the least in December, why isnt that month the bitterest of winter months? 2 393-843- 9 1 SHERBET Isnt December Warmest Month? 1. 225-392- 0 TV Ad- Knows? Medical-Dent- LBS.$ MEADOW GOLD Vz visory Committee met at the same site. Who N. 3 BREAD DOUGH BANQUET Tuesday the Management Advisory Committee met at the North Davis County Library in Clearfield and Ophcol OGDEN 950 25th Street-Su- ite PEACHES & PLUMS RHODES 5 PACK Morgan Counties. New Owrif UNIVERSITY MALL OREM, UTAH S1 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) called the agricultural report thorough and well organized. EPA suggested that the county form a permanent task force to sponsor policies to maintain the agricultural lands. THE report on agriculture is only one of three meetings held this week to report the results of the two year intensive study by the Weber River Water Quality Project in Davis, Weber and Kmghtcm Just West of PROVOOREM HEADS LARGE FROZEN heads the 208 Weber River Water Quality Report Study said the Denver Region of the SSI K LETTUCE lb. is founded upon a sentimental and nostalgic attachment to the country lifestyle. Dr. Michael Miner, who 5 FRESH e 4 preserve the industry LIKEWISE, 1 3 stalks si w AVOCADOS GRAPES economically gest day of the year arrives, the summer soltice (June 21st this year), the earth has not stored up thp amount of heat it will contain by July and August, after additional long days and short nights. quick service laboratory on premises hearing aids excellent frame selection emergency repairs fill eye glass prescriptions said they would be willing to accept city and county zoning to make this preservation possible. Over 83 percent said they estimates, prepared since the 1970 census, show that Clinton, Syracuse, and Centerville, all included in the study area, have the highest growth rates SWEET SEEDLESS lands should be preserved. Over 77 percent ACCORDING TO the study, population I CELERY tural 1974. Month of July wag PRODUCE and celebration. 2 cans99' 977 VAlUAftll COUPON! COUPON CHEERIOS 15 OZ. PKG. 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