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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 1, 1983 Special Fitness Section June 8 Mudslide, Floods l Continued From Page A home, Forbes said, t Also the STone Creek crossing at 400 N. 700 E. has been a hot spot, he said. Officials fear waiter may break loose and go 1474 N. Main. According to city officials a pipe clogged with rocks, causing the eight foot wide, four foot deep mini-- s river to develop from Shepherd Creek. Law said the county hasnt been much help to him. He has, however, obtained help from Mormon Church volunteers. Rudd Creek has flowed out its banks at 100 E. bTO N. Mud, rocks ant debris have clogged some ot the storm drains, causing manhole covers to pop off and shooting water three or four feet in the air. Officials have also directed a channel down 600 N. Main Street to handle flood water from Farmington Creek. City officials are also keeping a close watch on Cobble Creek and Rudd Creeks. Woodland Park was demolished by flood waters. Water is cascading over a 600 foot drop about 1,000 feet from the city offices. Most of the water damage in the city has been to state roads so far, according to city off- -- 'down - 400 North. At 400 E . 300 S. , water is starting to erode the road away, ' Forbes said. ; The downtown area, which experienced some flooding Friday afternoon after a culvert was plugged at 300 S. 400 E., has oeen blocked off at 100 E. Centr Street where a dike has been built to help direct the water. ' The Bountiful Convalescent Center was partly evacuated : over the weekend when water ' ran close to the center. Forbes said the danger has passed at center. ; the convalescent Forbes said both Barton and Stone Creeks have likely crest-- ; ed. Mill Creek, however, is still rising. Mill Creek does not ap-- i pear to pose much of a threat, since it is higher up . however, the canyon and runs through a i deep channel, Forbes said. Woodt Cross icials. The flooding situation in Woods Cross- is considered under control as of Tuesday City residents are still couraged to boil their drinking water. City officials flushed drain pipes in the city Monday, but there is still some fear of contamination. en- morning, Terrell Bird, city councilman and director of ' emergency services for the city, - said. Bird said the city has not been threatened by flood water as ' much as other areas in the south Davis area. Major flooding did occur along the Union Pacific Koysville The developer of lower King Clarion subdivision must have been inspired when the streets railroad tracks, though. The wtei; has since been rerouted. . Some of the roads in the city wa- - North Salt Lake North Salt Lake is one of the few cities in the county that has escaped flood damage. City Manager Collin Wood said no major creeks rup through the city limits. Woods said the Jordan River, which passes through the wes-- 1 ternmost boundary of the city, - is running extremely high, but does not pose a threat to homes : in the city. . So - v Farmington far most of the damage has been to city roads from flooding. A mini-rive- r is ' through Merrill Lawsrunning backy-- : were named, Brookshire, Westbrook, and Stoneybrook. During, the past weekend all three literally became brooks, as the water from nearby Heights Creek was diverted to the streets to prevent the flooding of homes in its path. Finding this solution unsatisfactory, workers built dykes to channel water across Thornfield Road and through its natural creek bed leaving the streets filled with rocks. City employees and volunteers on backhoes moved the rocks from the streets to reinforce the sandbagging and to help to build the dyke across the street. Homes along Cambridge and Bedford were sandbagged as garages and basements were flooded. Dewitt Sorenson of 747 East Brookshire collapsed from area will all be discussed in this special section. Watch for it on June 8 in the Lakeside Review. v SANDBAGS hold back waters a heart attack early Sunday morning while fighting flood waters. Paramedics administered to him at the scene, then he was transported to hospital. Last Thursday John Teeslink of 1162 N. Newport Drive in. Kaysville was watching the surging water in the ditch in the yard of his neighbor, Larry Waggoner, when a fruit tree came floating by. Waggoner caught the tree, removed it from the creek and found it was Teeslinks tree. According to Teeslink, it wasnt until later that night when he shined a light into his back yard that he found that half of his yard was missing. I didnt really want a swimming pool, said Teeslink. According to city officials, the original creek bed ran where the Teeslink home stands. The builder of the home had changed the course of the creek. The Teeslink telephone line once buried under the creek is now attached to boards on either side of the creek to hold the line above the water. Teeslink spent so much time in the icy water that his feet Sre red and swollen. West of Westbrook Road the ground became saturated with water, creating big sink holes. According to Rick Anderson of 931 Stoneybrook, a sink hole ap Decency ' Lawsuit Ruling By SHELLEY KANCITIS - Roviow Correspondent e In a news announced its release, Roy City decision to withdraw an appeal of a court ruling declaring its controversial decency ordi-- ; nance unconstitutional. The ap- peal had been filed in Denvers 10th District Court of Appeals. Roys ordinance sought to ban the showing of indecent mate-ria- l on cable television shown ' in Roy City. Community Televi-- , sion of Utah, a cable television firm operating in Roy and other - Utah cities, filed suit against the ordinance. Last December, ; Federal District Judge Bruce - Jenkins ruled the ordinance un-- I constitutional. ; In reference to Roys reason - for withdrawing its appeal, the -- .release said: The question is Z now a state question and the - legal battle should be waged by the state. The release notes 1 that the Utah Legislature re-cently approved Senate Bill 309. - This legislation is similar to Roys cable ordinance, but is ; based on state statutes. ; According to the release, Roy will support the state by provid-- I ROY one-pag- - . - The lines, two of which carry crude oil and the third gasoline are Amoco Oil lines. When the sheriff called us about 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, I dropped the hamburger I was eating and left, said Matthew Volk of Amoco from Evanston, Wyo. He and bis partner Ron Wenke said they were on the road within five minutes of the call. Everything that was on top of that pipe is now under it, said Volk. Everything is okay and there is no danger, he said. Pioneer Oil spent Monday building a road in and covering the pipelines. They said the lines had been there since 1939. A dog belonging to the Gary Gustin family of 1013 Bedford Drive fell into the bulging creek and was washed through a culvert under a street to the other side, but survived the chilly - MARILYN L. KARRAS ordeal. EDITOR LDS Church wards in the area cancelled meetings so members could help to sandbag neighbors property. Horace Argyle of 1199 Devon had his backhoe going from 9:30 a.m. until after midnight Sunday helping to bank up creeks in yards. A bridge had to be removed at the home of Major Vincent Gannon G. LAMAR BOTT DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MEMBER Two Locations To 2146 N. MAIN, PHONE or .145 N. NAIIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS MAIN, PHONE Servo You LAYTON, UTAH 776-49- 298-89- 51 16 BOUNTIFUL, 298-11- UTAH 03 "Why My Dad Deserves lar meeting on May 17. I recommended we let the state pursue the determination of this issue. The council agreed. There was a very positive ing, said Dutson. v To Go To Hong Kong feel- Contest" , 1 PLUS DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? The Grandest Prize of ail,.. A trip for Dad and Mom to Hong Kong, August 30 CALL YOUR September 8, 1983 IHleview Lakeside AREA CORRESPONDENT Dad and Mom will spend a luxurious 10 days touring Hong L Kong. The trip package includes: Round trip jet transportation t 2. Luxury room(s) for Severn nights 3. American breakfast each day in Hong Kong 4. Transfer, airporthotelairport transportation including luggage. 5. Hotel luggage handling t 6. Half-da- y g tour of Hong Kong 7. Final banquet and entertainment on Hong Kong's largest floating restaurant 8. All taxes and gratuities on above-liste- d items. 9. All Hong Kong departure taxes. r 1. BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole 2958982 (Eve.) BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 2929499 sight-seein- CENTERVILLE Irene Janes WOODS CROSS Tina Loock 292-567- 7 295-745- 8 Contest Rules - Mail or bring letters to: The contest is open to children 12 years of age and under. All letters must be submitted to the Mall Management Office by no later than 4:30 p.m., June 7. All entrees must include name, address, age and phone ber with the letter. ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour-- I tesy, military justice, first aid, num- Office Management 1076 Layton Hills Mall Layton, Utah 84041 Phone: 1 546-347- Sponsored by LAYTON HILLS MALL and Army history and of 1400 S. Collyer, Longmont, Colo. Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation 10-spe- ed Is Completed traditions. Her husband, Scott, is the son of Robert O. and Carole Hansen A Our Grand Prize Winner will receive his or her choice of a or BMX Bicycle, of Ski Pedersen's and Sport Shop. courtesy Army Pvt. Elizabeth A. Hansen, daughter ! of Kathleen E. and Robert E. ' Melka of 1834 S. Davis Blvd., ; Bountiful, has completed basic i' training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received instruction in drill and - Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. 25 words or less why you think your Dad deserves to go on a trip to Hong Kong. You may win one of several beautiful prizes donated by Layton Hills' Mall mer chants. j Army Training Z ILakesIde Review Tell us in final resolution of the issue. Other reasons cited for with-- , drawing the appeal were financial implications, burdening of the courts, and duplication of effort by Roy and the state. Roy City Attorney Roger Dut- son said the Roy City Council received a written affidavit from David Wilkinson, Utah at-- ; torney general, promising the .state would appeal if the Feder- ,al District Court renders a Bountiful day morning. The Powells were on vacation in California. Volunteers moved furniture out, pulled up carpet and pumped water from the basement. The stream in the Powell backyard grew to a 20 foot wide river as people hauled in sandbags to prevent further flooding of the home. John Thacker, Kaysville City manager, is in charge of Kaysville flood control operations with Bob Boyer as an assistant. , FARMINGTON A special finpublic hearing to approve a has 1983-8school 4 budget al been set for June 14 by the Davis County School District board. The budget will be reviewed in next weeks school board meeting for the first time. All state budgets must be approved by June 15. A copy of the tentative budget is available for public inspection in the school district offices at 45 E. State in Farmington. The public is invited to next Tuesdays school district meeting. It will begin at 7 p.m. in the school districts auditorium in the, district of' fices. sponsored by the Layton Hills Mall ing any briefs and other material... helpful to successful, j of 1120 Cambridge Road to keep I his patio from caving in. The home of Jim Powell was found flooded by neighbors Sun- proximately 40 feet wide uncovered three large pipelines. ' . - School District Budget Available FOR FATHER'S DAY... negative opinion on its cable legislation. Dutson said the decision to withdraw its suit was discussed in a closed session of the Roy City Council following its regu Z ; t s. at 400 South Main, Centerville. Roy Withdraws Appeal ; - all swimming, dancing of fitness. name in the In tune with the current trend toward feeling fit and getting in shape, the Lakeside Review will publish a special section on sports, fitness and health in its June 8 edition. Dieting, exercise, sports to do alone or with a group, organizing sports teams and recreation available in the lakeside -- ! have been eroded by flood ters, he said. It seems everyone is dojogging, running; ing it ard at 1 4 ' and LAKESIDE) RGVTGW; i |
