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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, V NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 8, 1982 Leakage Problems Studied By Sunset By MARK D. MICKELSEN said, the drainage might be under control. e solution. Public Works For a Director Jerry Ellsworth said the city "ought to plan a storm sewer for the street." long-rang- SUNSET Sunset officials agreed Thursday to investigate underground leakage problems along 200 South which are causing outbreaks of flooding in several residents backyards. ONE PROPERTY owner in the area told city council members that water backs up into several yards and remains stagnant six months out of the year. In one of the worst areas, he said, cattails have grown up during the summer and frogs can be found living on the water. Theres a pond in three backyards over there, Councilman Clayton Peterson said, citing problems with an underground pipeline as one possible cause behind the flooding. A TWO-inc- h pipe was installed throughout much of the area when the subdivision was built. Councilman Peterson suggested tying the pipe into an existing underground storm sewer line to alleviate the difficulties. I think that pipe might take some of the water out of there," he said. But, it does involve a little work. PART OF the problem is in locating the leak and tying the two systems together. If that can be done. Councilman Peterson THE FLOODING "is a stagnant thing." It's one resident told council members. there six months out of the year." Mayor Norm Sant said the flooding problem should have been taken care of w hen the homes were first built. He said the city is willing to help, but said residents may have to participate in some kind of special improvement district. The district, it established. would require residents to pay for some of the improvements being made. probYOUVE GOT a g lem." Councilman Clifford Spendkne said, "and there is going to hav e to be some self-help- ." h "Let's locate the pipe if we can it work." Councilman Spendlov e two-inc- and make added. MAYOR SANT told residents that the same problems have continued to plague the area for years and years. Morally. I think we can see what we can do to help." he said. CITY CREWS will begin looking into the problem sometime this month. This picture, taken in front of Layton Elementary School about 75 office years ago, has been submitted to the for identification. If you recognize any relatives, friends or neighor bors, please give the newspaper a call at Journal-Reflex-Bullet- in WHO ARE THEY? 544-913- 3, 544-915- 2 ; May Golden Spike Events Set The Golden Spike Empire calendar of events of May 1982 is as follows: . ART City MAY Museum-Galler- Brigham the y, Wastach Art Guild presents Susan Sunadas collection Oriental contributions to American history. This exhibit Lill show the contributions of the Chinese and Japanese people from the building of the Transcontincnal Railroad through World War II. Miniature umbrellas, doll ' sized parasols which are individually made from 70 to 80 identical pieces of recycled ancient art paper. Origami-a- n of paper folding. Needlework collection inand crafts--thcludes some heirloom samples, and some modern designs and some of Susan's original patterns. is THE GALLERY is located on 24 North and 3rd West in Brigham City, j i Will 1 1 vehicle enthusiast, skier, hiker or history buff you should have no trouble finding one of Utah's 43 state parks which will satisfy your particular outdoor recreation requirements. The following developed stale parks and recreation areas are open and ready to host visitors: Snow Canyon. St. George: Coral Pink Sand Dunes. Kanab: Goblin Valley. Hanksville: Dead Horse Point. Moab: Bear Lake State Park. Garden City: Yuba Like, Nephi. Utah Lake, Provo: Willard Bay. Willard. SALTAIR BEACH and Antelope Island. Great Salt Lake; Wasatch Mountain State Park, Midway: Escalante Petrified Forest, Esca- lante; Kodachrome Basin, Cannonville; Green River State Park, Green River; Huntington Lake, Hunting-ton- ; Starvation Lake, esne; Hyrum Lake, Hyrum; Steinaker Lake, Vernal; Dee Duch- Creek Lake, Heber City; Rockport Lake, Wanship; Minersville Lake, Beaver; and Otter Creek Lake, Antimony. Palisade Lake state recreation area will only be open sporadically due to road construction. Reservations will not be taken until construction is complete. BOATING WATERS free of ice include: Utah Lake, Willard Bay, Yuba Lake, Hyrum Lake, Rockport Lake, Dee Creek, Huntington Lake, and recreation areas throughout Utah. Ten areas offer onsite or nearby riding opportunities: Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Descalante Petrified Forest, Goblin Valley, Great Salt Lake Saltair Beach and Antelope Island Districts, Kodachrome Basin, Steinaker Lake, Yuba Lake, Lark Sand Dunes O.H.V. State Park and Brigham City Motorcycle Park. BOAT AND vehicle owners are reminded that their recreation equipment must be currently registered for the 1982 season. Visitors should be prepared fees at all state to pay day-us- e parks and recreation areas except Pioneer Trail State Park and undeveloped parks. The fee is $2 per day for day-us- e private vehicles and its occupants: 50 cents per person for walk-in- s and bicyclists; $1 per person in groups of 20 or more by advance reservation only: and 50 cents per person for commercial vehicles. Utah residents 62 years of age and older or physically disabled, upon completion and acceptance of the required affidavit will be issued a Special Utah Fun Tag" permitting free day-us- e in all state parks. OVERNIGHT camping is d available on a first-com- e, first-serve- or reservation basis. The overnight camping fee in the park permits day-us- e and overnight camping for one vehicle and any attached recreation equipment until 10 a.m. following the day of arrival or each successive day thereafter. Children five years of age and under are admitted free. Camping fees are outlined below: $2.00 plus 50 cents per person at sites with pit or vault toilets and overflow areas. $3.00 plus 50 cents per person at sites with flush toilets. $4.00 plus 50 cents per person at sites with flush toilets and hot showers. $5.00 plus 50 cents per person at sites with flush toilets, Gorge, Lake Powell, Starvation Lake, Otter Creek Lake, hookups. originating from state parks Schauslers photography; Andy Watson's ceramics. 9 Hours are Monday-Frida- y a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. THE UTAH State Division of Parks and Recreation mainmuseums and historic tains monuments. Adult admission if 50 cents per person, children 1 2 and under are admitted free . There is no entrance fee at 1 1 Pioneer Trail State Park, however, donations to the park will be accepted. MAY 10, Golden DRAMA Spike National Historic Site, annual commemoration, Weber State May College Theater, an evening of one act plays curtain time 8 p.m., ticket information 17-2- hot showers and ulitily frozen). Ice remains on Scofield Lake and Strawberry Reservoir. There are a number of excelvehicle riding lent areas within, adjacent to, or holidays. Eccles CommunMay ity Art Center presents: Ban-ch- e Wilsons woodcuts, Paul (June-August- ). Great Salt Lake, Flaming Minersville Lake, East Canyon Lake, Steinaker Lake, and Bear Lake (marina still day p.m. Closed on Wednesday, Sundays and (June-August- ). For Easter WHETHER YOU are a camper. boater, fisherman, a.m. to 5 p.m; Satur- of the featuring a 11 of the last spike, driving a.m. at Promontory. Replicas of the two engines Jupiter and No. 1 19 will be on display May 1 through Sept. 30. Open daily, hours are: for engine dis- play, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (May only); 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Visitor Center 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the remainder of the year, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Be Open The spring camping season, for thousands of Utah families, begins each year with the Easter weekend. According to Robert 0. Anderson, operations chief for the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation, a division of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy, most Utah state parks and recreation areas will be open and ready to serve visitors by the Easter weekend. 1 1 723-676- Hours are Monday a.m. to 7 p.m; Tuesday, Thursday and State Parks i Friday 626-643- MAY (tentative) Heritage Theater, The Order Is Love, located on Highway 89 in Perry. Call Music May 4, The Weber High Acappella Choir will present a musical program for one hour at the Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd. at 7:30 p.m., free. 723-558- and New York. His unique and sensitive style is reflected in the music he performs. Bountiful-Davis Art Center, 2175 South Main, Bountiful, Tickets: May 17: Weber State College sponsors the annual golf tournament at the Ogden Golf and Country Club, 4197 Washington Blvd., Ogden. 581-882- $2 Entry deadline is May children and Call 1. 626-649- senior citizens. May 25 The Shupe Family Fiddlers will be at the Ogden LDS Tabernacle to entertain for one hour starting at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who likes violin and fiddle music will not want to miss this great musical family. free. LAYTON HILLS Mall, May 2 Quilt Show; May Home Improvement Show: 1, display of outMay standing high school seniors. Layton Hills Mall and WSC will cosponsor a class New Attitudes for Time Effective-ness- " 20-2- OTHER ITEMS May Utah Gun Collectors and Antique Gun Show will be held at the Dee Events Center, 4450 p.m. at the Layton Hills Mall conference room. For information on registration call Sue Stevenson NEWGATE MALL: May Arts and Craft Show! May Home Improvement show (tentative). May 22, Golden Spike Antique Bottle collectors show (tentative). Ogden City Mall: April 2, Quilting exhibit. May Robert's Photograph Exhibit "Salute to Seniors; May Armed Forces Week Harrison, Ogden. Hours: Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.mtall 626- 6665. ' Annual Garden May Show featuring exhibits, lectures on various phases of gardening. Held in the lobby of Union Station 25th and Wall Ave., Ogden. Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and a.m. to 6 Saturday; Sunday and ask for p.m. Call Randy Hatch. 26-M- 10-1- 1 1 May 22, Summer 394-771- 1 fashion show; May Lion Show. 26-3- MAY IS: PURPLE and White football game: (intersquad) WSC Stadium 5 p.m., 1 , Cho-vanic- ALL SHOWS at the malls are free. Hours, Monday-Frida- y 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; with cook out, concession stands, relay races. Football game starts at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. MAY 6 ROCKY Mountain Fair-chil- Porter, she performs freshing and lively music. Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, re- 2175 South Main, Bountiful 58 1 -- 8820. Tickets $4 for adults; $3 for members; $3 for children and senior citizens. MAY 10 LEISURE Age Program, "Life Begins at 60. This will be an hour of singing, whistling, readings and more. A program of great enjoyment. Couples who have had their 50th wedding anniversary will be honored. Rare coins will be on display. Starts at 10:30 a.m. at the Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd., Ogden, free. You are the hope of beaut) and the birth of life and death come, welcome home again Anne Lawler The second quarter of the begins with April which in the nation s history. at Appomattox. Va.. to a generous U.S. Grant. The 10th is the birthday anniversary of the founder of the Salvation Army. William Booth. ably-le- tear also contains April Fool Day. Easter (April py g land s hap- day on the 15th ON THE 6th in 1917. Con- gress declared war on Germany. which doomed the Kaiser and the German monarchy and eventually, indirectly, produced Adolf Hitler. On the same day in I8t(). the Mormon Church was founded. Cl he Greeks in America celehrale the 6th as the Anniversary of the Greek war for independence). On the 9th in 1865. Gen Robert E. Lee finally surrendered his Army of Northern Virginia, perhaps the most d THE FAMED Halifax (N.C.) resolutions, calling for independence, date from the 12th in 1776. and largely influenced the Continental Congress later that v ear. w hich the Halifax example. One of the greatest Americans and for eight years president. Thomas Jefferson, was born at Shadwell. Va.. on the 13th in 1743. (1801-1809- 1 The Huguenot Society observes the 13th. the day of the signing of the Edict of Nantes, halting the persecu- oCT FLOWING HIGH 626-660- Symphony, Garden Show Pops Concert, popular favorites from Broadway and motion pictures, M.S. Browning Theater, Union Station, 35th and Wall Ave., Ogden, 8 p.m. free. May 6 Mary Amanda original music piano. Local singer and songwriter, she sings a sensitive yet sophisticated brand of music. Heavily influenced by writers such as Joni Mitchell and Cole tv May Wednesday evenings, 6:308 , , The Weber River is flowing high as it enters the mouth of the canyon. Far above average snowpack in the mountains will create a runoff con- siderably above normal during .the next several .weeks, according to pox-a est Service officials. '' t . wholesome comedy. An excellent evening of entertainment. 21st and Washington Blvd., Ogden, free. May 17 Make Mine Music. This entertaining group of nine women have fun singing a variety of music together. All who hear them thrill at their talents. Time, 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden OUR SNOW surveys were accomplished March 26 thru 30th. Mostly helicopter. Many of our snow packs are near their record maximums. Max Phillips, SCS Layton, reports that Farmington upper, about 8,000 feet elevation, has the heaviest snow pack since record keeping began in 1951. This course was measured March 29th. 118 inches of snow contained 43.5 inches of water for 141 percent of average. Snotel readings April 2nd showed a water content increase of 2.7 inches for a total of 46.2. The previous record at Farmington upper was 122 inches of snow with 43.2 inches of water in 1952. 1980 wasnt far behind with 113 inches of snow, 43.1 inches water content. Parleys Canyon Summit was 129 percent of average with 73 inches of snow and 23.9 inches of water content. This missed setting a record by 3 inches of water. Snotel shows the water content at 25.4 inches April 2nd, but the record was 90 inches of snow and 32.3 inches of water content in 1952. CHALK CREEK NO. 1 measured 86 inches of snow and 31.3 inches of water for 140 percent of average. The high reading for this course was also in 1952 when 106 inches of snow held 38.9 inches of water on March 31st. Farmington Lower and Chalk Creek No. 2 snow courses were at the bottom for percent of average. Both were 125 percent of average. RESERVOIR storage is about average ranging from 87 percent for Echo and Rockport to 112 percent of average for East Canyon. There is plenty of water in our mountain snow packs to fill the reservoirs. The trick will be to control stream flows with the reservoirs to minimize high water runoff damage and wind up with full reservoirs at the close of our spring runoff season. HOW MOTHER NATURE melts out the snow pack will determine the flood damage potential. Channels should be cleared and ditches and structures prepared for the spring runoff. SNOW SURVEY REPORT For April 1, 1982 tion of Protestants in France in 1598. Henry IV signed this act of freedom: Louis XIV revoked it in 1685. and Protestants were again persecuted. Deadline For LDS Tabernacle, 21st and Washington Blvd., Ogden, free. MAY 20 CURT Davis, guitarist. An original songwriter and composer. Curt has played in Utah, the midwest MISSIONARY PICTURES is Thursday 6 p.m. k Mother Nature pulled off the best April Fool's trick by painting everything white instead of the expected green. Starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden LDS Tabernacle, j'j Snow , Snow MAY 11, THE Four Rs, a male quartet who have been performing for the past 14 years will sing tunes from Broadway shows and use W RESERVOIR STORAGE ACRE FEET |