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Show ' 'I niE sum couttrr bee its .ject created own de- first year District opera- mands. The (1958) of Entered m second-clasmatter, October 26, 1923, at the gpetoffice at Coalvi(e, Uth 84017, under the Act of March Thursday, Sept. 26, 1914 Coalville, Utah The Summit County Bee 2 tions, municipal and industrial water users were delivered 14,603 acrefeet of water. By 1973 the Project required 28,991 acre-fee- t, or nearly double the 1958 use. In 8 months of 1974 these same municipal and industrial users conA sumed 21,444 acre-fee- t. similar growth was also experienced by irrigation water use. Irrigation water deliveries through s 2, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. postage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $5.00 a year ln advance. H."t McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. He'D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Second-clas- s . i Complete August 31, 1974 total 42,-2acre-fee- t, and 34,686 23 Report acre -- feet in 1973, a dif ference of 7,537 acre-fe- et. Seek You Water, Not Gold For It Will Provide Our Sound Economic Base! was water, and uttered by the great colonizer Brigham Young as he directed the first pioneer band into the Great Salt Lake Valley. Utah is the second driest state in the Union, receiving less rainfall than all other states, except the dry, arid State of Nevada. The hot, dry summer we are experiencing is broad evidence of this fact. This water consumption includes water from our deep wells, water stock owned in companies, etc. This is approximately enough water tofillRockport -- The areas served by the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, i.e., Weber, Davis, Morgan, Summit (excluding Park City), and a small portion of Box Elder Counties, have been blessed with an abundant simply of water since 1961. All reservoirs have consistently filled each year and managing the Weber Ba- sin reservoirs(Wanship, Lost Creek, Causey, Willard and enlargements of Pine View and East Canyon) for flood control has been the main concern. Bear in mind that all reservoirs in the Weber and Ogden drainages constructed prior to the Weber Basin Project, this includes Deer Creek on the Provo River, . have first right to fill ahead of Weber Basin. History rec- -' ords many years when the initial reservoirs, before the Project, did not fill, and bears out the need for water hold-ov- er in the newer resof the Weber Basin ervoirs Project. The year 1973 recorded our District delivering in exof cess of 90,000 acre-feet we over 100,000 1974. Reservoir (Wanship Dam) twice. Our system contains sufficient storage space for twice the water we are allowed to sell, which does give ample insurance in normal years. Following is an excerpt from our 1974 report, which, of course, is only complete through August for the Wasatch front area from Ogden to North Salt Lake. Without doubt, the summer of 1974 will be recorded as one of the dryest of recent years with .73 of an inch total precipitation during June, July andAug-us- t, as recorded at Treatment Plant No. 3, Layton, Utah. The same three month period in 1973 yielded 4.36 inches of moisture, a difference of 3.63 inches. Total accumulated rainfall from January through August 1974 (an 8 jnonth period) reflects a deficit of 6.60 inches compared to the same period in 1973, with 1974 reswould the picture ervoirs, be gloomy indeed. If MothWithout mountain will deliver acre-fe- et in temperatures ranging from 90 deg. to over 100 deg. It becomes apparent that Weber Basin could experience a drought if these conditions prevail. It is difficult to pinpoint possible problems had the Weber Basin Project not been constructed. The very existence of the Pro- - er Nature provides a less than average winter in 1974-7- 5, will carry-ov- er water sufficient provide to meet most urgent needs. We are now considering every alternative available to us should this dry spell continue throughout this winter of 1974-7- 5. Under our industrial contracts, municipal water for culinary use has priority of delivery and irrigators would be allotted their proportionate share of the balance. As of this date we have never been face to face with a threatened drought, however, we are confident we can weather the ' storm (or lack of storm), with the cooperation of all water users. We encourage everyone on our system to curtail all water use to the bare necessities, which will allow us to hold more water in the reservoirs for next years use. Today Weber Basin Water Conservancy District is discontinuing use of irrigation water on our own yards and shrubs at treatment plants in Ogden, Layton and Bountiful. Although we take great pride in our lawns and shrub- beries, we feel the season is far enough along to allow without dormancy DRUG AIN killing, -- NSHS North Summits football field was the scene of action last Friday, September 20, when the NJS. Braves met the Park City Miners in footbaU. North Summit trampled the Miners with a score of The Braves did a fine job. Fans dared not turn their head for fear of missing a touchdown. The student body de- serves recognition for yelling their heads off and conveying their spirit and pep Saturday Closed Thursday, 'Sunday, and Holidays cept for emergency pcrscriptions. The North Summit High School Marching Band marched conjointly with the drill team for the special served. Rest assured of our inter- est and concern in managing this resource for the best good of all. WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT M. Wayne Winegar, er PUBLIC SAFETY 1 HEALTH 6 of 76. The game, previously reported on, went off with a big finally joined by a variety of alumni cheerleaders for the school song. It was very effective. In the future, the band plans to march in regional competition at Tintic High School. NSHS Tonight is the big game with South Summit, there, at 7:30. So all of you NJS. fans come and cheer your team on to victory. - .i1; OPERATING MAINTENANCE THE GOVERNMENT OF (C) COALVILLE CITY $1000,00 ANTICIPATING $ $1000,00 $1000,00 ENTITLEMENT THROUGH JUNE THESE FUNDS ACCOUNT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING-PAYMENS1S.6B0 FOR THE FIFTH PERIOD JULY 30, 1975 FOR THE 1 PLANS PURPOSES 9 MULTIPURPOSE $ s AND GENERAL GOVT. 45 2 022 001 NO. 680,00 ID) Tha nawa media have been advised that a copy of this report has bean published In a local newspaper s circulation. I have records documenting of general the contents of this report and they are open for public scrutiny at, 10 EDUCATION Main SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Street. City Hn Coalyl Xle. Utah 84fll7 (E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the and other statutory requirements listed in Part E of the instructions accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient government with respect to the entitlement funds report ed hereon.. a & COM- MUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT 14 OTHER (Spicily) Water Supply 15 TOTALS SHOWN s 8 FINANCIAL 13 ECONOMIC 1974U1. TO SPEND COALVILLE CITY FOR AGED OR POOR 11 A OF $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES CRAIG C. VAN TASSELL 6 Country of My Life, and were I 783-446- gs me YouAretheSun-shin- e Sunshine", alumni cheerleaders, leading the school in the school song. The parade was an effective way of showing off the talent of classes, clubs, and organizations. Float winners for the school were: first, Class of 79; second, Class of 77; and third, Class S $ LIBRARIES 12 HOUSING Phone half-ti- ferent formations, Presley 5 RECREATION Meet Our New Pharmacist Come Check Our Prices and Services Home-comin- show at the game last Friday. They played in dif- (played by Russell Judd), and of course and the water should be con- CAPITAL (B) (A) ADMINISTRATION ex- NSHS Porter, and. Bry- PLANNED EXPENDITURES 4 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Elvis activities were very successful and en- - TRANSPORTATION Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday numbers cluded Jennifers family, (Mr. and Mrs. Jones being alumnus of NJS.), Heidi Wiquarlliams, a barber-sho- p tet (Crae Vernon, Gary Rich-in- s, ant Stephens), Dean Pace, a special guest appearance of Homecoming 3 PUBLIC NEW PHARMACY HOURS Other in- bang! The western type dance following the game was a perfect way to top off the idea homecoming. This was a new experience for the students and was very fun and liked by many. General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. PROTECTION Announces Five-year-ol- Doug NSHS Secretary-Manag- Attendant. The royalty was presented to the Homecoming assembly of students last Friday and rode on a special float during the joyed by all. The assembly was very well prepared and held the audiences attention very well. Jennifer d, in winner Ann Jones, talent the states junior category at the Fair, was probably the favorite and was very well received by the student-bod- y. into the football team. 2 ENVIRONMENTAL KAMAS, UTAH 65-- 0. v CATEGORIES HI-MOUHT- and as Homecoming King with Crae Vernon as 1st Attendant and Gary Richins, 2nd Miss Jill Frost center was chosen as the 1974 North Summit Homecoming Queen, with Miss Diane DiUree as 1st Attendant, left and Miss' Josie Mosher, 2nd Attendant, right. Back row, Bryant Stevens was selected s f s ... - 12.000,00 Signature of Chief Executive Officer - Ruaaell D, Geary. Mayor Nsms & Title Please Print Date |