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Show X 4 I- - TOESS Alt STATS s0 3 EAST us .cm, siw . ' In ASS--- 467 C-J- 64m ., ... 1 - H I jy 4. 1982 THURSDAY. MARCH VOLUME 7 '' ' i' ' ' - V v - v , 4 u. K,yi ', rf A $.2 'V, ' , " V x, 'tP"'--'- , ., , 1 :; ... , V ' ' f ,7$" 4 7 -- A, ' : f;A' ' i' 7 - - 'JS'V'f,?. ' " . ' v, t J v . 'watw V ' y , v:' A r J 1H- v. , I r M 'JP - yc; "W, 7'fcv. "C ' ' ? - . - ,;.. ' '" r, r; ., The March 1st' LAYTON weather had no effect of four little on the Layton lambs that arrived two weeks ago. On Feb. 15 the weather was pleasant. The lambs were healthy. Today, they frisk in the pasture or in their own special coral like all other spring lambs. well-bein- g THIS WOULD be a very dull, ordinary spring story ex- - AAJ 1 ' f A A, 1 4 ?; I v. ' 'srXf March looked as though it was dawning this year like a lamb but then, it tried its fury with Jots of rain and snow in the mountains, not to mention that heavy wind. But through it all, four lambs that came into the world two weeks ago weathered the storm at the Donald Flint farm in Layton. Usually, they come in ones, pairs, or by the maybe three. But seldom four, The quartet was doing great,. ' " ' Miller Photo by Mary way. IN LIKE A LAMB lion-lik- e ? VB sr-- " s " I V'U y '7f ,:X - By MARK D. MICKELSEN C; ; v arv It cetp for the fact the four little Layton lambs all have the same mother. Donald Flint of Layton, the owner of the prolific ewe has a small two acre pasture near his home at 389 Whitesides. He keeps a dozen or so sheep to eat off the pasture. This saves the expense of having the pasture cut and it gives him enjoyment. EVEN THOUGH Mr. Flint worked for Hill AFB up until his retirement, he has always liked farming and farm animals. A few sheep add to the enrichment of his retirement years. for them all. Mr. Flint assists the mother by bottle feeding the lambs a little each day. According to Mrs. Flint, the arrival of the quadruplets was unexpected. The ewe delivered the young ones in a normal fashion. She tries to care Sheep normally give birth to two lambs. Frequently triplets are delivered. The probability of having a live quadruplet birth would be classified as ex HE HAS fixed a special cor- ral for the four lambs that appear to be normal, healthy and extra active. tremely rare. ONE CASE of eight lambs at birth was reported by D.T. Jones of Wales in 1956. None lived. Whether March comes in like a lamb or a lion makes little difference to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flint. They will remember the Spring of 1982 as e FARMINGTON By an margin, Davis County residents voted Tuesday to establish a separate mill levy to fund the paramedic program, insuring the survival of the service for several more years. ALTHOUGH voter turnout remained skimpy throughout the morning and part of the afternoon, more than 9.000 residents turned out to cast a yes vote for the referendum. Out of 45 districts reporting late Tuesday evening, only 1,444 residents voted against the proposal. Approximately 65.000 registered voters reside in Davis County. County Clerk Rod Walker said voter turn-ou- t was much better than expected, at 16 percent. PASSAGE OF the referendum insures eight-to-on- paramedic protection for the county's 147.000 residents for several more years. Beginning in 1983, Davis County Commissioners will set a separate mill levy to cover operatotalling up to 1.5 mills tions in the paramedic program. THE DAVIS County Sheriffs Department, which has administered the program since 1977. will continue to coordinate paramedic service. However, funds previously allocated to the sheriff s department from the county general fund, will be returned to the general fund for use in other mandated county program. appearance. The Kaysville Community THE ASHMEADS have just returned from participating several nutritional in confer- ences in the countries of Panama, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, the Philippines and " Malaysia. i ' Last fall they also presented scientific papers in Hungary, Egypt, Middle Eastern countries, South American countries, Mexico and several t ss v European countries. ALBION Laboratories under Dr. Harvey Ashmead is doing an extensive research in 48 countries all over the world and all sections of the United States in exploratory plots using crops common to the area. non-treat- COUNTRIES where the re- THE KAYSV1LLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 B North Main St., Layton, Utah 84041 1 Phona Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING CO. 451-295- JR. PUDUSIFR Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah SUBSCRIPTION $4.50 per year Out Of State -$5.50 per year Overseas Subscription $15.00 Payable In Advance . WITH A daily birth rate of 334,000 babies each day of the year, it is estimated that there will be 200,000 metric tons of food shortage by the year 1990, based on current production yields. The Ashmeads are attempting to motivate means of prevention in this area through working with the various countries throughout the world. THE UNIQUE marriage of doctors Harvey and Alez has allowed them to work together as a team in their foremost goal of benefiting mankind and at the sametimehas allowed each of them to pursue their own goals. Dr. Harvey maintains his position as founder and president of Albion Laboratories located in Clearfield, while his wife continues her private business in a professional setting as a speech and hearing Food stuffs that have been treated consistently yield 25 to 50 percent more at harvest. After harvest, laboratory essays show the nutrient value of treated crops are far superior to crops. search is conducted include: United Kingdom, other European countries, countries of there are over 500 million malnourished and or starving people in the world today. Doctors Harvey and Allez have witnessed many of the scenes and can fully realize the need for their program. PRES. TOURBAY DR. HARVEY ASHMEAD pathologist and arofacial myologist. the Middle East, Africa, Central and South America, also there are research plots in Mexico and Canada. Among the many people who have invited the Ashmeads to present scientific papers and to participate in conferences in the area of agricultural nutrition and human health are the former Anwar Dr. Germano Cagliers of Italy; Dr. Len Mervyn, Discover of of England; Dr. Marco Kappenberger, Swiss representative to Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations and Jaybee Honda Co. of Japan ana others. 2 THE PAPERS presented at the seminars and conferences by the Ashmeads were directed toward increasing agricultural yields per hectare non, Dr. Bogart, assistant Secretary of Agriculture in Hun- grown. been invited to present a scientific paper to work comes sharply into focus when people begin to realize the International Association of Orofacial Myology in June. They have both been invited to tional quality of the crop The importance of their gary; Dr. Pedro Heudelot, agricultarist in El Salvador; AV DR. DeWAYNE Ashmead of Fruit Heights also does a great deal of foreign lecturing. He ANOTHER daughter Sheryl Haremes is also involved in natures nutients and their second daughter Janeel has started her own cosmetic and self-estee-m business, an important askpect of which is proper nutrition. As the Ashmeads sum it up, they could possibly say they are a nutritionally minded family with a world-wid- e goal of service to others to achieve better health through im- proved nutrition, np keeping change from one county fund to another. The cost of the program through 1986. as computed by the sheriff s department, should run between $350,000 and $470,000. Taking into consideration certain inflation and growth factors. Sheriff Brand Johnson recently said the program should require less than the .5 mills available on a basis. 1 year-to-ye- THE PARAMEDICS have traditionally serbeen referred to as a vice by county officials meaning the county is not required to fund the program. Under the new mill levy proposal, however. money for paramedic service is separate from the county general fund. The county's fiscal 1982 budget provides funding for the paramedics through cember. The county has been subsidizing the program with tax revenues from the general fund since the paramedics began operation. TUESDAY night's final vote tally showed 9,024 residents in favor of the mill levy. actress, best actor, best supporting actor, best supporting actress, best child participant, Kaysville Individual Theatrical Awards night to be held Friday March 5 at 7 p.m. at the Little Theater, Davis High School. best musical performance, best costuming, best set de- sign, best special effects and best comedy performance. THEY INVITE you (the community) to participate in selecting those who are to receive the Kit awards. The Kit awards will be given for best production, best THE 1981 productions to choose from are the six plays presented by the Kaysville Community Theater this past 1981 season. They are Heaven Can Wait, 4th of July variety show, Jack in the Beanstalk pupper show Our Country Tis of Thee, Curious Savage and Maty. Make your selection and sent to Kit Awards, 365 W. 100 N., Kaysville, 84037. THE KIT awards will become an annual event. Please participate by making your selections. They need everyone to be involved to make the awards night a successful events, np Silver Age Activities Set has written and published three scientific books as well as many articles for magazines. He works in he family business as executive vice president. Their daughter Emma Moss also joined the business as a research horticulturist. She is currently working on her masters degree. ACCORDING TO county officials, passage of the referendum will not mean a tax increase for area residents, but rather a book- The Silverage Senior Citizens Center in Kaysville serves lunch each day at 1:30 1 Fire Chief Resigns After serving the past three years as fire chief, James Dot-so- n of Kaysville is resigning his position to take a leave of absence from the Kaysville Fire Volunteer Department. MR. DOTSON is taking a government assignment out of state for 18 months and will be living in Cheyenne, Wyo. He has served on the fire department the past 15 years, np ' p.m. at the center from Monday through Friday and invites all senior citizens to join them. THE SPACIOUS dining area provides a homey atmosphere. Patsy Search, director welcomes each person and makes a pleasant experience for them to be with others and enjoy a hot meal. Those interested in having lunch should contact Ms. Search at 1 and specify the day. Ms. Search reminds the 544-220- senior citizens that energy assistance for their monthly utility bills are available through April 30. BLOOD PRESSURE clinics will be held the first Thursday of each month and income tax assistance is available by appointment only, np Dog License Deadline Dog licenses must be purchased by March 31 in Kaysville. The fee for spayed or neutered dogs is $5 but after the deadline it will be raised to $10. is $10 THOSE at the present time and will be $15 after the deadline. The dog license will be enforced and the city officials encourage all dog owners to comply with the ordinance and not have to pay the late fee. np SHE IS probably best known for her pioneering of the speech and hearing programs in Utah as a regular program in the public schools curriculum. She still works on a part time basis in the public schools. She has taught at the univeristy level and especially enjoys the role of supervising students in training in speech pathology, a position she still holds for getting internship experience. Sadat of Egypt, President Roryo of Panama, President Tourbay of Columbia; Teck Wof, Minister of Agriculture in Singapore; Dr. Sarkis of Leba- as well as increasing the nutri- participate in additional seminars in China, South Africa and Australia in the near future. The Ashmeads have four children, all of whom are professionally active. Tliere was little opposition to the separate mill levy proposal from area residents, and Tuesdays unanimous vote revealed county-wid- e support for the continuance of the program. Kays. Theatre Guild Awards Night Friday the time when four little Layton lambs made their Theater Guild announces JOHN STAHLE, HUMBER riFTY SEVENTY-SI- DR. ALEX has ' Vandalised Cia Nielsen, manager of the Kaysville Theater was shocked on Saturday morning, fol- lowing the Friday evening show to discover that vandals had slit five theater seats. MR. NIELSEN said, he has operated the theater the past 16 months and this is the first time any act of violence has resulted." He said, I feel sure it was teenagers and dur and feels bad to think this type of thing has happened. He said the dollar per seat show has been successful, but the cost to replace or repair is high and such acts of vandalism will result in higher prices should it continue, the additional cost will have to be passed on to the patrons. MOST EVERYONE are good people, it is only a few ing the first show, that would consider such an act. It looked like they had been cut with a pocket knife. There are changes- to be made in the theater, but Mr. Nielsen is waiting for a firm agreement before he can make many of the changes. At the present time the building is being negotiated between the owner MBCH of Ogden, Mr. Nielsen and another prospective buyer, Joe Cuculich of - Layton. HE SAID the sale of the theater has created antagonism against him as manager from some of the residents who fear new management might change the one dollar per seat show. ; Mr. Nielsen feels bad that a i situation has developed. He said, As long as I run the theater it will be a family theater and will be run as such. np |