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He mentioned the stabilization of Ihe lakes on the upjer Prom River a'Hl '.nelr benefit to iortsmen. Then he talked annul mln'rr.um stream flows the I'ln'a Basin streams tln lesr than the amount In re com me tl- 1 oy the "'ifli. Servli e. hen talked Li. Kaikl'i rapidly for a:nut 40 minutes. He oegan his tirade by "No'v I v ill tell you wYV theCen'ral f an Project Is really all aUe.1." As tax payers we should have the real facts alout the project. The Bureau of Reclamation estimates the cost of the project to I snout one billion (Pillars but the rest cost Is more like $3 billion. About 04 of the project water will be used for Irrigation and only 25 percent for municipal and industrial purposes. Agricultural wa-e- r accounts for 50.2 percent of Ihe total project cost and Mil water 24.3 percent. Agricultural repayme.k amo juts to 5.5 percent of the total and Mil water 17.8 percent. Agriculture will return while the $15 per acre-foMil return amounts to $5,000 Ho to $6,909 per acre-foo- t. stated tha. farmers receiving project water wilt receive a djrect subsidy amouHlng'o $1,100 per acre - foot. We should all become farmers wlh that type of subsidy. Mr. Raskin reported on ihe salinity of the Colorado River th.u whenever high quality water is d. verted, tt adds to .he sallniiy content of the Colorado River and tha! tho Bnneliie Call alone will Increase the salinity of that river by 14 p.p.m. The Bureau of Reclamation Is spending to Increase the millions ot sa'lnty i i ( i 1 I I r i ( I I ) C In May 1972. He stressed .he : :n mda.ed byCur-r- a , Si lit it creax and area l'pec r . s'ream'- - dii' rvAtrs and sta.ed these :ls ud . ,rt Inadequate to m,; fth life. total ot ! 2 n lies of the best trout fishing tn Vtah would be and when the Ute Indian I'nlt U Completed, there will A to no stream fish- i r ing left in the t'tn'.a Basin. aas af the fluc'uatlon of t Upn.-- r r i r d b StlHwier Reservoir, fishing will be very poor and the only way anyone ca.i fish on this reservoir U by boa: be:aise of the steep banks s irro mdlnc the reservoir. w ( r has !wn taken from tl an 15,000 acrej of m ' r . l.a;i - ow.i-- d land lnordtr .HJ lh Bo an v Me 1nU to ith a promise la the India. j tha. they will ts paid Nen In reality they ha.k, reielve tsick their will 1 t y v d mer a.vr. Tho W'nuch Front Is now over jvpula.el and Cei.ral I'tah Iroject will Impart w Y w.er w..'ch will Just to the problem and the confusion. The U. S. G, . studies show tha: more than and ad"juate s.rpty of ground water ts available to oe had Jus : by drilling wells, thus t eliminating t h f, a more aid the highly ex- - By Robert one-yea- Branches Out Founded in 1923 to provide poultry fin'd to Utah farmers, IFA has branched into livestock. da'ry and other animal feeds as well as a variety of farm and household products. The cooperative now owns and ojK'rati-six feed mills in Utah and southern Idaho and operates a fleet of eight diesel trucks and 2ti tradcis. It also s n the Kalparowl's I'rojs'-Four Corners area. The wa'er i'tah has fought so hard for will no v run thro igh ihe t and wlllulllma-tel- y so-ca'- led : has teen maxing their sodljs for more ttu.i to years and admb tn their rejwrtsthey da not know w!ui they are doing FARMERS stores. operaU s 23 Mr. Adams told mernbtrs that more than $300, 00j in rebates would go to members this year on a revolving basis, bnngmg the total for the past two years to half a million dollars. John A. Roghaar, general manager, reported that the cooperative is now operating with a ratio of 50 percent equities to 46 perrent debL "I believe this ls a safe ratio s muih hicter than most so your business is tn a good financial xMtiun. busi-neve- Cites Matl'tlrs confront'd the farmers and agn bu inissmen with the statistics of starvation and malnjit.lmn. Seme 10,000 people die daily of starvation in He but coiitlnuo lie Irresponsible sponJ.ng of tax payers money and we M g II tax payors stand by without a pro! a si. It Is Hire a hail ts called to this lrres;onstblo S'lendlr hey don't know wliat when they are doing. Following tlie meeting, Mr. R'isbo askej Dr. Raskin what a.vd main him so nr. on ansills today, rjugh wer was, I via! Palmar Do-Lo- ng to know w'm w. Intend to do. This Is just warning to ht;n tha; we int rid a stop the project. W intend to Mike McClusky, get National head of Sierra Club her for the hearing and we are gelng to pull all stops to slop construction of the projec:. We are prepared to slop the proje.d through a court Injun t to i ba.vd on the Ina Fujuacy of the Statement to conform wl'.h t Urn p a.--t. ATTENTION This article was written by Thorpe Waddlnrham of Delta. hear be will K held on Frldiy, Septemtwr 22, 1972, beginning at 2:00 o'clock p. m., at the Orem HU:h School Auditorium, 175 South 499 E., A Orem, I'tah. TI.epirposewt'.l be to hear arcuments and lake ct e vt Jem e pertaining to the on the envlronmen' oftlw Bonneville I'ntt ot the Cent rat I'tah Froject. Th tkmvevUle I'ntt Is the part of the pn.- ject wh.lch must be constructed If Millard County and the rest of the Sevier River Basin are to receive any water from development of Ctah'f share w wter. of the Colors M Rlv-Thereare many persons anJ organizations, Including the Sierra Club, cpp's'nc practically all w..ter projects. They are making a particularly strong effort to Stop construction of the lVo; nevllle I'nJ. If they are they will have destroyed over 30 years of effort by the people of this county who have long dreamed of such coi'tructim so that we might have a stable water supply for our farm and cities and not be at the mercy of the recurring droughts which plague our area. If we are to prevent the satotage of this predict by those ho neither live oi our community txm understand our probo'ii s. It Is Imperative It, at ea h o! i s lake our entire family and meet at the Orem l!L.h ss hoo! audl'orlum on Frldiy, Se,4emtxT 22,1972 with our frlenis and neighbor from all ovr ttiecnj-itand the ret of the Sevier River Bavin. This Is the only way that weranshiwthenews n edU ant the elei ted official present at ihe tioarlng lnx-pa- r suo-cessf- ul, y how vltalweregardconstruc-tlo- n of the reject. Our active partl Ip.it ton will he In keeping with our Soli Stewardship program. FOR SULU PROCKDUHi Tvse d.'trlng to testify are req tested 10 co.dact the Riklonal of the U. S. D ireau of Reclani.tUn, L'V-re- dr Room 7223, Federal Building, 125 South Sla:e Street, (P. O. Boxll50S) Salt take Lily, ft ih 84'.11, or telej'lx'ne 801 - 524 -5592 Nn'ore 4:39 p.m., Seix. 18, 1972 Mrutei thj.e u ube thtr 1 sunjieme snn.'ili'ii t1 subi Director. attend hv.e a .d hei.'UH: iminjii,s from . a! t , to t' 1 rl't'n - tie wishing to ora jme iirl v ig may R"glnnal ..l'en en s will c, J ., rlt CM. 1972, 5, Except as follows, oral at Ihe bearing will l llmlteJ to 10 minutes. Any tes-tlmo- c.y person tlnn appro-al- dlj,!:secureadJRloaat prior mist An . oral statement b suppleme -may, ted by a m. re compete written siaiemf.it which may . submll'.ed to the hearing officer at tho itme of of the oral sia.e-me.- A or Hirh mry '. mailed to the Burau of i.'ec lamatkin as provided alxwe. Each organic xtk'r. wUl leg to present will t llrrlloj to H. id ul ui.esx j rlor lestlrinty one n ts oKatieJ. A -approval tor tin nr ailUlonal ppal witnesses cinis: be oHan1 from the Regional Director. All Sue i '.pieats mi.M be receivoi prior to 4,39p.m., Sepiemn'r 18, 1972. To vhe extent tha: lime Lsavallatd aft;" preventailou of oral Statenu ts given adv j 1 i i In cv those votlm, the ed heart ig cf'cr will glA others j r 'sent aN()i',xriui Uy to 1 heard. world. Daily there 190,000 additional mouth:, to feed. irtce Increases Have yeU ever thought of the additional acres and the additional investment necessary for us to keep pace and unprove this situation ' So far, American farmers have p met the challenge at home, he noted: Today Americans are spending 15 Vx Percent of their pay for fix)d compared to 23 percent two decades ago. But the farmers are scarce- take-hom- e The County Commissioners, Ward Klllpack, Leigh Maxfleld and Archie Chrlxtensen have held two lmjiortant meetings In Delta during the last few days on the serious water situation, not only In Millard County but Li the four oher counties In the Sevier River Basin. One meeting was held Thursday at Del'a High School and another Monday night with key leaders In the county lo discuss plans to te present at a public hearing on the Bonnvl!le unit of the Centra. Utah project Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23 In the Orem High School Auditorium, 175 South400ast, Orem, beginning at 2:30 Friday. The serious water situation Is that the Environmentalists have threatened to stop the entire Central Utah Projecl. In a public meeting held In Llah, August 28, one of the leaders said they were going to pull all slops on thp construction of the project If need be through a court Injunction based on the inadequacy of the Environmental statement lo conform with the E.P.A. Act. Mr. Wallace Jeffery, Delta, Director of Central Utah water Conservancy District brought the information to our county and challenged the people to do something now. Mr. Jeffery Is well Informed on the project as he has been director for the past five years. A group from Fillmore, Including Mayor Golden Wright, Archie Christensen, and others, besides Delta people made plans to attend this imortant hearing In Orem. least 20 key leaders Including the commissioners, church and civic leaders, waiter board presidents and school and business personnel will request, time to tell our needs at the bearing. "tt Is our life blood, -"we need water - "we have foughl for this water from ihe Colorado River for Ihe past 40 years, some expressed. telgh Maxfleld sail, "Nothing is more Important now than getting the peoples support of this project." Thorjve WaJJlngham, attorney told the group some of the history of the water project anJ the opposition tt has faced during the pjsl sear and a ha'f. He said, "The environmentalists have already UlleJ ihe Denver waler project and another project In Wyoming has been stopped." If more Information would be helpful, please call Mr. Wallace Jeffery, the commissioners, or your mayor. RIVER WATER Thre will a public hearing on the lVunevlllu Unit of the Central Utah rrojeot Friday and N.itjrdiy, Septeml er 22 and 23, 1372 in ihe Orem High School Auditorium, 175 So. 400 E, Orem, Utah. The hearing will begin at 2:00 p.m. Friday and will continue Friday evening and as long as necessary on Saturday. It will t conducted by the U. S. Dnj'irtme d of the In'erlor to 1 receive co.nnu'i's reaM:.;'( th e.ivlrouii'e.i'at da.7 t rC'i!y D prepared on the .nevllle Ur. t by the U. S. Bureau of Re and filed with the Maiec-ei- on Envlroi mental Giallty. Alter ail testimony and communis have ten and analyzed a final environmental statement will Coun'-l- l ed be prepared. Testimony received at the hearing will have a profound Influence on the nature of the final environmental stai-- . ment, which could rexit h o in of three alternative;,: A. Co'ix.ru tk'n of t! o ik' vllie Unit will prou .! av planned. B. Construction will Im j .. la) ed, causing coststori.se and delajlug txnefita to alareas and ready wa'.er-slxi- rt could greatly modify the pia.v- ned Unit, or C. Construction could be bto;p"J aL co.v-celva- toge.har. It Is extreme') Imjorta pnees rme pnes it that th vole. of bi'ere-ta- j Inllvl luals, representatives of organla! kt is, m) fiU ofllcUls N hoard In order hat th. V, itevtllo Unit can N properly auu.d. F1-')- - , rv--t limes to gr "x .xuitfi th- -; have a flno and ','luuato aT. jqdy of V hy I t: n't Mi.i... d oi ; grn v' Why do" n't s f lw stay at t omc 'a t. , Oj to ln-- j . ; ,i V. in;, ny C.es.Ft d'nr ? . lu 'Tai.1 imtry Cnnnt Why ci.) v.q , omhi'i" to have vaua sties i ro-- i ' rty i male along r et .S' Tt J answer Is Vey sold my home I bought with a Cl loan, and obtained a release from liability to the government. A m I eligible for a new GI loan? To qualify for restoration of your C! loan entitlement, vou must have sold your home for a comix-lllnreason, and the loan must have been bill. In How can a veteran avoid getting Into training trial will nc. te aj proved ty VA, which may later cost him money out of his own poet el? Q enter training or sign an agreement to enter training before consulting with VA and getting a Certificate of Eligibility. The certificate authorizes VA lo pay Ihe veteran education allowances. A Tlic VIPEKFISH LDTS deep beneath the ocean It's Ri al- most never seen ty man. Occasionally one Is four Insllc the bellv of another deej water fish that has been cat ght. The vljerfLfih grows to te about 10 Inches long, has a narrow body, and has teeth as sharp as 1 1,1 . Sa(.LiI service of Web-cowill lx held at 1 1 a. in. in tl" Dlta Community Ignited PresbyterLin Churchon Sunday, Sept. 17th. It wtll be the only service In the parish on the 17th. There dinner a jot-lu- ck will I follow 1:,' the service. Communities served by the llard County Parish Include Baker, Nev., Beaver, Fillmore, Delta and Milford, Urn cr Beaver-Mi- Ol'itNAT-I'R- 'tl ''..tv. E.s, and In de.eloi' .he.-- e a firm nnd alequate Utah. j lnlc. The m.iiv.lii; Unit ot the Central Utah Pro amt will give 11 lard Ciuiy a.id He Sevier Rlv r Basin he stability wrt water s g!., I i' must haze in surply. Irojoct our Utah hilt fsiturdij, jopuh-tlo- Ih t iv..i wile the ... . AREA SEVIER RIV: Impacts of I roject Irrlga.loa v1'h . QUALITY TOPS West Crowe Reads Square South) Salt Lake C tty. Utah. Phono 484-R91 r. It cod. 21.1 (52351 8, forsalI asi( ja.l.is, cons: met and use or - lii htr, k"ro;,tienpjers, irccaMns iv) .ri'.vli- -i louts, air fires for at and cooking and live in m.i six! out-do- LVInx U E Washer (t Dryer. Only 10 months old and like new. $173; site bed $33. Connlo or Hrent Baker lum h-- oj-e- (J'.lg-'Mi- tS. forget I1 . is ,i . G'.y lb'' M C rcn.onics. ileliciiits duincr ( ut tine A Layout nice Scanicre -- 'out ii needle. R i f A. Irstallcra Cr itlng and shipping )X),,r LioLroi-men'.- al -- - a ho t g vr n Lorriiku viurlc Iotniinator 22 and 23. As an a I of good fal'h, we Suggest that the nemtvrs of the Sh ria Club, Friends of the Larth and all other em krnme4al i i Arahn-'- ii " ill LL TIME PERMANENT UOUK AVAILABLE for tjl Al.inhl) PERSONNEL; hearing of Hie of tho I iterlorwhbh will I held In the auditur-l-un of th" Crem High School on Frld iy and S turd.iy,Sept. A-- let It en IT eS, at l 1 : i-'or Arise, act rjw, r " M f'rlvles, our No. 3 ba.h tubs b.uJ o m horse and li.g-gt- IFGILor ; s streams, that we ar jwlit-I- n; car euvlioninent, that wu must con Ina to uso ouro and Uah with sornr-thln- g to eat and a modern heme In which to live. I ts ix t for jet wl at has r.'' j. this Nh'k.o ihe txfi( lace to live in Hie World, lets nol forget wt.-i- t has r.ade the Unite J ... " 197.1 lf, Fofd. H'WlfiC. II 'vp ' A C.-.'tr- erlra .. th" R: ike Nt '.-a- t- ...Lii-- ei! r C.ticns - th.- and ecoimmy will contbui" to sa T.ite. The Km. iro.iiNentaiB'i ha" at'ack'd vr, lave trh 'i'ei. d i nt lr i . ih U ,h J reject. rh-- si.ue tli.,t U'ah i alfea.'y ov r -- popjl.ne i.thai the ltah Rroject Is devastitbig our fishing - . antuml St ike Party fpr vtu! be Tin our wimr Without th' Omir-- er-d- t 10 PARTY SEPT. 5 1 ivot m oru'.r AL-n.s- ka of the mtd-w'- st A the but if r.tatch Front has displace a tremenkms acreage of tho mntt fertto agriculture laud Ft He d t (V.. Vd ) we rej la e ll End and Its prodidk'P'1 Why It' We iiw . nyiy an a u.e Ua.it overprodudkm of all agricultural commodilh r. -forget Utah, we are alrtaJy o'er - populate.!, we already have smog, we already have poiuted streams forget Utah. Yes, forget Utah so ut the environmentalist tan r'.xe a play ground cf 83 . of Federal controlled lands. Forget Utah, but don't we the ChUensof Millard Co jnty forget Utah -- the nation. Millard County with a stable and supplementary water supply can be Uah's brea JU ket. W hat do you r os.-- , J.n and tsuiddur"s.fio'ihit An. erica can play In our back yard or do we chose agriculture production and Industry which will furnish n Sviies strong, let., and tlm United Mates. pll-.i- C' , In has served pastorates e t In Ignao-l- o, pastorate Du-buq- a rage and a Colo. He ls a graduate Ot v,e (minister College in Salt I ake City, and of Seminary In Iowa. lie eoic-t-- .j' 5 'u L- a WiMe 1'- -i si p ply ent for economic develoj-- n i nt. I he Sevb rRlv-- r Basin co.u ttltute.fi approximately 257 ' f the Irrlgalod acreage In idih. Indtiu lat and develot'ment along tl e -I xe fauc a ih, having recently com- Ut pleted 1 i simple - - we just don't haw a ftrni and stable water , 1972 fr. s U'j.ly Is I) it the s :j er u.,t our refi l. rl ti r. . oi r uove ci ir home f.rui ..I'' ,s Is t d the a; to 1 1 IU nr - i . w Q-- e will. The jvjmlaie ot this nut in t.aii, :vall?.e tin I agri- will e,.rt mr the parish tie aio me of It s pasor, th- - Rev. Jim Sloan, wtw will go to Illff Siluol of Theology In Denver on a study leave for three months. Th" Rev. Mr. Haiiman Ls at present a resident of belta, iv 1. i. e "Farm people are willing to cope with adverse wea'her or fluctuating market prices. But govcrnrmnt efforts like the one to cut livestock prices by restricting exports of hides is we bs-tl- an itt-eCh- llah. '.a1::'): realize ihit the v.i:h at tih.'', JI'OII a vilv- . uncn-'iionsor- Siptember 15, 1972 MM PASTOR AMI 'IN'TEl ;i h it 0 hy 'kn's the W a ltdi loiitl'iiie to grow - population , (, hi- trv , tl -evplt... loa-1vdopment of natural basically hh c v ' makes us the Imit tli.it In the winter, cnm'urtabh the a'r Cendlitoi.b !h .t co.'ls and refreshes cs during the a ts summor time, switch o.i the wVl, ix ' a tliernv'.siat that we emir..! at will. Pv. ;q'ii)iLj mutt sm ri allze t'eit t'm water we drink, the water wo laundry our clothes wpii, the ,!er ve bn'h wliti amt the waoT we flush our ('diets v, !h, ti nit - 0 i IB ill ' rm,l lhhi By N. S. Bassett, fee- -, ary of Consolidated Sevier Bridge Rev r.olr Company , It i T! LIMITING FACTOR Luncheon speaker BootJ WallenUne, formerly wdh the Iowa Farm Burtau, warnij that recent government arj tions to depress furm pnees, coupled with food boycotts, will hurt con; sumers in the long run. for 84G31 The Rev. Mr. Fred Bauman Delta has arjxduied lertm ..ifitur (or the as PiL aver - Millard County Pari ish oi ih-- - vr Ministry of South West 'll1 v i XC COUNTY'S e challenge culture," he SJ.d. ritfx.rESS ("C'l'N'TY UTAH ti-e- '..tl J ihe a'ai come up ul pav; new . rhav, sej.temtier . MILLARD VATER Told proportion to consumers would average more per person for food thii year than they dll 20 yearJ 4 ago. . . If farmers weren 'hx1 setting productivity and records and food was in shor supply, consumers would finJ retad prices out of sight." a Mid I -- percent ll 43 hud take-hom- Critical Wafer Solution At food 'IIP 1 I! CENTRAL U YAt I "The public consuming should knew that farm food pnees increased orny six percent during the p.i t 20 years, while wholesale food pnees m, creased 20 percent and rnaij food Mil INT more for tlunr iy grtiin; muih Hi field. in prsxluct FACTS OH SEVIER MirrLNG TESTIMONY at the bearing are the Wmidy Rich L Finhnson, Leamington, Millard County, Friday was elected president of the Inlennounlam Farmers Assn, at its 50th annual meeting tn Salt Lake City. He succeeds J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove, who was elected to the post for four r terms. consecutive f Election was me of the meeting highlights which brought members from over the state to the Ramada Inn, 1000 S. State. of L'tfth have fought 43 yn.rs to obtain for th lr smire of the Colorado IUvor w,ner and now tney have given 105,0)0 a re feet of re- wa.er a way without n imerai Ion w'm. soever tolhe U uss--l In Call'ornla. The Govvrtvir of Ltah has finally conceded that water running down a stream constitutes a tieneftcLal use, then It can be developd further drwnstroam, Tlw Bureau of Roots mat ton has flna'ly pjt out a lin dronme ital Stale-me- nt for the JV umvlllo U d. It tmoNiits to nothlm; more than a Jus'lM' atlou of tho project and Conlalns ixdhtng that I have told you here today. It contaitis no real dda. Bureau of Reclama.lon has conUnuous'y refused to even consider any alternatives to their great plan and they have also refused to Inform tho public of the real project. A public hearing Is scheduled for Sojt. 22 and this Is your opportunity to register your protest to the project. Everjr one of you sliould present a staieme.ii it this hearing. However, we realize Inal this may not stop the project, then we bava no alternative but to taxe them to court. Mrs. Lillian Hayes made her little plUhon ft ah l.ako and asked J we had any hydrologic data on diking the lake. I Informed her we had as she has been told on many occasions tn our office. She asked why she couldn't get a copy of it and 1 answered thai wo are still working on the data and unit! tt ts comaf no value plete, b wdu'J to her. Dr. Raskin then said tie Barrie of Re lama. tun 11. Tribune Business Editor IMple theCooradoRlwr of and have now launched a program that will cost In excess of $530 million to removi the silt from the river. The populalki.i projection isod oy t.e Bureau of Reclamation ts oosoleta. Latest projeitk'n stud.es Indicate ft ah s ;vpu!aikn by the year rc;n win t. 1.35 roll lion rather than the 3 million on wMch their siud.es are rexed. This ts a reduction of 32 percent that U Ignored by the Bureau of Ketiama.km. Dr. ,t. .tn then showed slides taxen on a Be "ear of Re lamation conducted tour Farm Group Picks President penslve ,rop r.i m of Imparting Co'.orada Rlwr water. lJ:ah State 'A utT Resources Division has developed throe alternative plans, all excluding the Central I'tah Frojecl which would develop ah. jua.e wa.er at a much lover cofit. Tn' Bureau of Re- tarnation has rejwledy re.'us"! .a even ronsld'C these plans. Water tn t Ian Is nov linn anwli ire in th' Cnlio t ..la e3 anJ we are waiting more water than v use. As long as wa'er ts so 'heap, we will continue to waste It. We don't need additional projects. All we need to (tv Is judiciously use the water supplies that we now have. owerpants SUPPORT UtaGEO pon Millard County Man cilf T-- iaa ftmrm nHfiMi V S3 fc n r fi IJ Vn i Water The economic Liquids of supplying an ad ill tonal 39,0 0 acre-f- en of water a.iiaily from the Bonneville UrU to the Sevier River Area wRl be very significant. I Is estimated that the gross farm Income from this additional water will an mint to oer 1 12 million dollars each year. This wl'l lx he In- crease (o the farmers. The effects of this added income lo nnoy fillers 13 rudi more dramatic. A r;eit st :dy madt by the University of Nebraska meas ,rcd .he of trifgatkei i;'.! Ink-pi.- ct6 "c YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED TO economy of Hut Ntale, The ftndtigs showed ih it for every $1.00 Increase in crop pro- SUBSCRIBE TO THE duct kn tl, to Is m aJ Hi'.oml $1.23 in a Mvlty U r b'r!l.L-er- , S, r.ftN.ir,' ot'ier per s w1 lr:i enable ll ; faro or to l.irpie hts outrut. Aba there Is another $4.39 for each $1.03 increase In impacts to the State's e.onomy from processing and selling the .I'. lals-r-vlct- a. DO IT MOW! 1 sun k, the mea, prol ids, dairy prod.ids, grain the ls, just $500 Aih4.alJ Just fill out the Blank Below and Send it to: a. id other foods t fore reach Ih final con- they PROGRESS - (0O1) Z43 41 il Phone sumer. Wo see mi rcasoi why similar a 'tlHyn.i'd-- CoUN,T MaN f i"i x i - I Ml ((( ((),, 07 n, 5J40 i be (he generated various lusltr'jS Chaimets within !h N'vler River area and ih Slain. Til' vo.iM mean that the dtie t aid Indirect Imi.o's of this wj.er would am-niN- to o.-- r 13 mil- lion dollars ani iaiiy. While m.ch of th pr..'eit water supply if th So.ler River Is effh lentlv ns.'j and til of it is cm-- ime 1, op;"r-tU'iltlexist to a ...irpltsh greater efflclencp's. r is mos. likely that th1 pros,.--, of lmjxrtej water wo Rd serve as an I m - tn Improve the i ,su of e vtv lug water s ippllnx - even to mak- NAVE ADDRESS . .. CITY STATE ZIP es ing It a pf requl'l'e n the delivery of BomevilU' Unll waler to 'he Nevler River U.asln. PHI ME $500 gifs by. TEAR |