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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 14, 1977 IS Kaysville Mike Meacham and his friend Mark Wall of Layton left Wednesday evening to drive to Little America, Wyoming to meet Mikes parents, Mr. andMrs. Russell Meacham of Sinclair, WyomMark ing, to pick-u- p Meacham and bring him to Kaysville to spend the Easter holiday weekend with ,his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham. Dr. Harvey Ashmead and his wife, Dr. Alez Ashmead and son DeWayne Ashmead have returned from a three-wee- k business trip to London, England. Dr. Ashmead and DeWayne spent three weeks and Dr. Alez joined them for Yes Barbara, There Water Shortage A fls Dear Sir, Yesterday, as have done hundreds of times the past few years, I drove to Causey Dam and on up to Monte Cristo, above the turnoff to Cache Valley and Hardware Ranch, past the "road closed signs about 2 mile, to visually inspect the snow status on the major watershed to Pineview and Causey Reservoirs, having just seen the latest snow survey from 1 the U S. Agriculture, than 40 of Department indicating less per cent average water content in the snow in the Ogden Drainage and approximately 50 per cent of average on the Weber. I returned home heartsick with what I saw. OPENING one of the local read the daily newspapers, 1 letter to the editor, "Stop Drought," signed by Bar- bara, in which she, in a few words, calls the drought talk a hoax. Barbara no doubt expresses the opinions of the majority who have become skeptic over most everything, probably justifiably so. letter Barbara, your reminds me of one written many years ago to a supplying 60 per cent of all the culinary (drinking) water consumed on the Wasatch Front from North Ogden to the mercy of the All Mighty for a to satisfy our thirst in 1978. Yes, those entities who contract with us for water must pay for the full amount whether or not we are able to produce. We are all of us, you and I, obligated to pay for construction and operation and maintenance of a project, North Salt Lake. This water is delivered through our three treatment plants to 40 entities (cities, towns, water districts) in this area. Some 70,000 a. f. of water is distributed in Morgan, Summit, Weber, Box Elder & Davis Counties for irrigation, and payments must purposes. FOR 20 years these needs have been met with relative ease. This year we have less than a 100 to 1 chance of storing any water in this Districts upstream reservoirs. from last Our carry-ove- r year will supply customers we have mentioned with a full BARBARA, we say, serve every drop be of con- every little girl and land. Sincerely, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District Wayne M. Winegar IF WE use these amounts, our upstream reservoirs will be virtually dry, leaving us to Secretary-Manage- if believed it in their heart. AS MANAGER of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, keenly feel 1 our in responsibilities ing about both during and since the recent bond election, as to what your city officials were attempting to do. COMMENTS Clearfield SUCH as politicians brazenly giving incorrect information so that they might play golf at the taxpayers expense. Figures cited by the city officials were figures given them by Davis County Commissioner Moss who heads the golf course program for Davis County. He states the net profit of 20 Year Pin A service pin has been presented to David W. Miller of Kaysville at Hill AFB ceremonies. HE IS an administrative specialist at the base. Mr. Miller and his wife Tamra have four children. matter. Written documents to the effect that information given by city officials was very misleading. That your city officials had some unknown conspiracy going to mislead the citizens and put them into debt for the rest of their lives. cant have anything without cost, parks, recreation facilities, schools, libraries, roads, water, sewer, police, fire protection, senior citizen Davis County Golf Course was $61,493 for 1976. Why would another Davis County facilities, etc. etc. Let me refer to those Clearfield politicians and see Comto missioner, who had access Fertilizer Manure Use More Water: Pay Higher Price Clean Horse No Weeds Pick-u- p load 300 & The council decided to add 25 cents per 1,000 gallons for water consumed between 10,000 and 15,000 gallons. Then it will cost water users 50 cents per 1,000 gallons for water used over 15,000 gallons. "THE PURPOSE of the water rate increase is to discourage wasteful use of GILBERTS INTRODUCING . comb-abilit- Stylist Stylist Gilbert POPPY POSTER CONTEST Myron Fonnesbeck of Weston, Idaho at Maddox Cafe in iliary Unit 82 of Kaysville has selected winners of their annual Poppy Poster contest held at the kaysville Junior who they are. (They are Clearfield citizens who are not perfect but who are attempting to do their job as they see it.) RAYMOND - ADAMS Clearfield citizen for 22 years. It is his second year on the city council. He has served for six years on the city planning commission. He has accomplished his work very well. His present assignment by the mayor is with the Police Department. Gene Fessler Clearfield citizen for 30 years. 7'2 years of service as councilman. He has been very unselfish with the time he has given the city. Mayor presently has assigned him the Public Works Department. - GERALD HEATON Recently appointed councilman, taking Marleen Lema's place when she moved. He has lived in Clearfield for 30 years. He has served as a member and much of the time as chairman of the planning commission for 27 years as well as service on the adjustment Joard. Present mayors assignment js- the' Planning Department. He was Neldon Hamblin born in Clearfield. Served very faithfully heading the recreation of the city for 15 years. Many young people and many older people have Nellie and his many, many fine workers in the recreational program of the city to thank for its present status. Mayors Recreation. 376-502- 5 Gloria The American Legion is assignment its AT !&7o-4- o7. FUZNinSRE orfAUJ CLEARFIELD citizens on the Recreation Committee with Neldon Hamblin and city employees worked countless hours trying to solve these problems. They presented their ideas to the council and they were unanimously approved, then came the bond election. As you know, supported this effort and still do, but as is the American way, you had your opportunity to speak through the first bond election in Clearfield in many years, and you saw it differently. agree with this process, but we have not solved our problems. They are still with us. 1 1 YOU DID not want a golf course and we will not have one. Recreation and park facilities were also turned down. Efforts to revive these things will be difficult and the efforts now must come from the citizens of Clearfield. There are youth, even those children who have not been born as of yet, but who will be raised in Clearfield, as well as mothers and fathers, and senior citizens as well whose park and recreational needs must be met in a growing city. AS CLEARFIELD City officials, we cannot ignore these things. As a Clearfield citizen, can you? O. Ross Sanders Mayor Clearfield City Come Through FUNKS For Your Specific Water Situations IDS FOR SILAGE: 125 Days If you have is adequate water, the one to plant! Top yielder in Umvers-it- y T rials, it produces dependable yields of high grain content silage. A proven has favorite in its 8th year, excellent stalk quality, likes crowding and takes off fast under cool conditions! G-57- 57 G-43- G-45- 115 Days The silage specialist where an earlier is desired. This maturity than high performance hybrid has an impressive yield record with high grain content. It stands tall and stands well. Fast, early growth. Proven grain potential for high quality silage! 67 105 Days outstanding proven silage variety for areas where water will be short. has been extensively tested for the past 3 years and has proved its high yield silage potential. It is leafy and tall with large, uniform ears and good standability! Plant it for quality silage! 66 An FOR GRAIN: G-43- 105 Days A proven high yielder that can be a profit builder! Respected for quality, is a full season variety with uniform plant and ear height. It stands well on stiff stalks and strong roots for dependable harvest. Try the new outstanding companion hybrid, ! : 43 G-41- 41 95 Days tremendous early maturing nyoriu that's proving its ability to outyield its where water competition. Plant may be short. It has excellent stand-abilituniformity, long ears of quality grain that dries down fast. A very easy hybrid to combine. A y. G-41- 95 95 Days the big favorite with grain growers. It Early maturing in its hybrids maturity and even later varieties. Produces high competitive yields of quality grain, stands well and harvest easily. Big, girthy ears. Also proved excellent for early silage! Days are estimated based on temperatures required for physiological maturity. is becoming Rackers Weslern Au'o seeds Salt Lake City - Jims Sport 825-27- 77 (801) 363-450- 1 See Your Dealer Center 129 So. State, 116 Gentile, 1731 So. 2000 Clearfield Layton West, Syracuse 376-42- 67 out-yiel- Germains Famous 825-27- 77 MRS. LOIS Stephens is of the contest for the American Legion Auxiliary and will present the prizes to the students during the assembly, np chairman WHY ARE these people attempting to serve Clearfield? It isnt the salary. It is a sincere desire to be helpful in Clearfield City. From our viewpoint, we are not politicians brazenly giving false information so we can play golf at the taxpayers expense. As a ma' er of fact, we are not even golfers. We are citizens of Clearfield paying very substantial taxes, as you are, but we are living in a fast growing city with park and recreation problems that have yet to be solved. McCulloch Chain Saw with 1.8 cu. in. engine. Chain BrakeHand Guard, and many pro features. Save $25 now, and every time you cut. Sons presented at the school's nual awards assembly in May. The winning poster will be entered in state as- Save $25. Save on fuel bills & be prizes and awards will an- Hollis Adams, Kaysville; Stephanie Stewart, Farming-ton- ; all eighth grade students. Danny Morril, Fruit ?8995 Carl Backer THIS CONTEST was open to all students in the school. The Betty Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Evans; Jackie Jost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jost and Alison Timothy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Timothy. signment is the Fire Department and Administration. CUTS IT Prices slashed on our Mini Mac 25 from $114.9- 5- of Kaysville, all seventh grade students. Honorable mention went to Kristin Michie, Fruit Heights; GflefScrfllodla FUPmZI&ZN6 Heights, Sherrie Irvine and Stephanie Clark both three are eighth grade students at the school. High School. FIRST place went to Betty accomplishments. His The annual poppy day is nearing. To help publicize the event there will he a poppy poster contest. Mrs. Lois Stephens, left, explains the contest to Betty Evans, Jacquelyn Jost, and Alison Timothy. Evans of Farmington. Jackie Jost of Kaysville took second place and Alison Timothy of Kaysville won third place. All Aux- Issue REVEREND Harley Hunt used for lawn and A new appointment to the a said city garden watering, council. He is a dedicated cispokesman. tizen and comparatively newWashing of vehicles and comer to Clearfield. He is a sidewalks and anan of excellent character washing driveways with culinary . with valuable past experience water will als'o be forbidden, in other cities. (He replaces it was explained. Stan Sorenson, assigned parks who gave valuable serIRRIGATION water into the vice during his tenure.) city probably will be turned Mayors assignment to Rev. on next week, but no definite Hunt is the Parks Departdate has been announced, grb ment. O. Ross Sanders Mayor, Clearfield citizen for 24 years. Happened Recently Businessman in Clearfield My wife spends too much, this time with a few during is me very constantly, nags underuntidy, and doesnt stand me! "Really? When did you meet this other woman? when cosmetic treats your skin Tomorrow's Perm. if you really care about your hair, your scalp, the beauty of your perm, of new you cannot overlook this promise from y beauty and body and hair of era new a to Welcome Dermetics. beauty. & Mrs. Sharon Smith will come from Wyoming on Monday to pick up Mark while on a business trip to Utah. culinary water especially The Perm that treats your hair like a costly Owner 10,000 water rates will be increased, according to action taken by the East Layton City Council. A, . the minimum gallons, but after that the ever culinary water Is needed, but theyll be paying a ,higher rate for water consumed. WATER rates will still be 376-522-2 . LAYTON $7.50 for East Layton residents have "been told they may use what- 500 Call we UNFORTUNATELY, . Bo mid WE SUGGEST those of you who have doubts check with Commissioner Moss on the t n evening of visiting together. the same figures, give contrary information prior to the time of the election. 1 hand-writte- Brigham City Wednesday evening for dinner and an r Obi At first, I thought I would leave things as they were but have been very disappointed in some of the comments I have been hearing and read- acquiring Mr. and Mrs. DeLamar Palmer met their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Winn of Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. children everywhere, there is a drought throughout our water, with a storage of 40 per cent to most of our irrigation users. boy 1 water prominent editor asking certainly was a Santa Claus, of journals, that contained dates on their genealogy line dating to the very early 1600 and 500 s It proved a very interesting and rewarding trip. Mrs. Russell Meacham and fjossible, make it go as far as possible, wear it out, because in the second driest state in the Union we cannot afford the luxury of waste. Yes, Barbara, as certain as Santa Claus is in the hearts of amount of contractual municipal and industrial convincing Virginia there All three were speakers at the International Convention in London and areas around London. Following their business assignments, they spent some time touring in Cheltenham and Glouster where Dr. Harvey Ashmeads ancesters were from. They had the good fortune produced, which would certainly justify higher water rates. industrial and replacement if there really is a Santa Claus. The editor wrote a real classic two of the weeks. winter-of-all-winte- I & J PRODUCE 1815 W. Gentile, Layto- n- 2 Miles west on Gentne |