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Show V WEEKLY REFLLX- - 33vY ;J JOURNAL, AUGUST 23. 1979 SMALL HELPING HANDS $ These small helping hands were presented with three-yea- r certificates from the Kaysville Jaycees for their, fA ABSENT WHEN photo was taken were IJpone Brown, Jeremy Chiles Jjoshua Chiles and Kirk Allred willingness and tremendous service to the Jaycee Club the past three years. They are small but mighty when it comes to giving a helping hand po the Jaycees Sheep Station projects. They helped set up the Halloweqn ..Spook Alley, assited in the coloring and ,their throughout many Receiving three year pins for Kaysville Jaycees service are willing helpers Chris Anderson, left, Trevor Bushnell, Jenny Brown, Tyler Bushnell, Caroline Anderson and, Alex Clark. Not pictured are Boone Brown, Jeremy and Joshua Chiles and Kirk Allred. hiding of the hundreds of colored eggs for their annual Easter egg hunt, helped with the building of the Miss Kaysville float and the serv-iTrgthe chuck wagon bieakfast for the July 4th celebration. 'ON EVERY project they are scampering around giving a helping hand, said Bret of 'K Howard, Jaycee'president. Mr. Howard '"made the11 I presentation of the cer i tificates to the teri youhgsters n.! : during their regular Jaycee meeting Wednesday evening ; -- at the Kaysville City! be Chambers. Refreshments i.v,J were served to members and. ;i!! guests following the meeting.' vri; n '!- np : - I if. The DUBOIS, IDAHO annual auction sale of breeding sheep of the United States Sheep Experiment Station, in cooperation with the University of Idaho, will be held on Thursday, September 20, at j V, rrt : A the experiment station headquarters about six miles north of Dubois. Idaho. THERE WILL be offered for sale, approximately 340 stud and range rams, 400 S ill: iAM 4m&vjs Shock and heartache hardly describes the inner feelings' of several families between Center Street and 1st South on 760 East in Kaysville, after .the. cloudburst and thunder-- " storm Saturday morning when resident basements were filled with several feet of mud and water. AND Mrs. Jay F. COACH Cullimore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Scheuller, and Mr. and Mrs Marion Cook were Z among the hardest hit. But worst hit of all was the Cullimore home with three to four feet of mud and water. Their daughter Julia was sleeping in the basement bedroom when she was awakened by the rumbling noise and as she went to get out of bed found water as high as her mattress. She put the light on and screamed for help awakening her parents who were as shocked to see the water as she was. THEY SUMMONED help from, the police department and "soon neighbors and friends were also arriving In the wee hours of the morning to help with the disaster. The Scheullers were awakened by the storm and noise and found their basement flooded with five inches of water. The Cooks home had five to six inches as well as the John Wendell Homer residence. SHORTLY AFTER midnight Sunday, the Cullimore and 'Scheuller basements were' again filled with water due .to the rain storm k After the rain started, the river of water found its way ififO'the Cullimore basement, again. Moments later, 30 men were there to help divert the flooding water, working fran: tically, but were unable to control it. r . KENT WHITAKER was called to come with his backhbe and dig a ditch through their property to handle the flooding. Property damage at the Cullimore residence is unbelievable. There is only one ;small drain-of- f pipe to catch the from. the Grand Oaks, sub- division in Fruit Heights located above Center Street in Kaysville. The small pipe was plugged with debris when the storm' hit forcing the water WITH et Multiple : WITH SUCH an amount of water and such force, it broke the wooden basement door, (which was a heavy door and which was locked) and the river of water and mud filled the basement in seconds. The flood water swept through., the oueracps 1 Sep!. 12i!) Wednesday, Sept. 12, will be the annual Governors Conference on Aging. The day will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 12 noon at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Admission charge is $1 and will equipment as well as many things that can never be replaced were completely ruined. Neighbors, friends and ward members worked the clock around to help clean up Sida!va1 1 wey FOR MANY 'yeafrs there has been a controversy over the drain going from this new subdivision in Fruit Heights and no storm drain facilities to handle the problem. When the subdivision was built the residents were charged a fee for storm drain project but as yet it has never been installed. Each time there has been a heavy storm the residents along 760 East between Center and 1st South in Kaysville have had problems in their yards and basements. THEY HAVE pleaded many times to city officials of both communities, who have been negotiating, but no storm drain has been installed. As one resident quoted, We have been sitting ducks IT IS discouraging to see such a loss to so many. So id 0 Pest Resistance An alfalfa variety without it is Ml DOCUMENTED YIELD RESULTS THAT MAKE WL-30- 9 THE ALFALFA TO PUNT! vulnerable, especially to the 9 devastating Pea Aphid. 14 University Test Locations in NorthAlfalfa has MPR, multiple pest west and Intermountain States. Equiresistance that includes bred-i- n valent to 36 Testing Years. AVERAGED safeguards against Pea Aphid, VARIETY TONS PER ACRE BacAlfalfa Aphid and Spotted 9 .............. 7.6 terial Wilt, three pest problems RANGER 5.9 VERNAL 7.1 that can deplete yield and qualLAHONTAN 6.1 WL-30- These two neighbors mopping up basement of Jay Cullimore home, where several feet of water collected during flooding, were among dozens from community who lent a helping hand. percentage of these ewe along a retaining wall at the entire seven room basement to this problem all these' lambs should breed by late rear of the Cook residence and estimated damages have years and nothing has been October or November and and then the force 'broke and not yet been determined. done to solve the problem as produce excellent spring hit the stairwell of the food storage, no action, just Clothing, lambs. Just talk, yet. Cullimore basement on the household furnishing and neglect. north. WILLING HELP I fU ALFALFA yearling and mature ewes, and 540 ewe lambs from the Polypay, Targhee, and Columbia breeds, including a few whitefaced Finnsheep crossbreds. Also this year the Station, in promoting the Blue Pint for Expansion of the sheep industry, is offering for the third time an additional 300 select crossbred ewe lambs containing '2 Suffolk and Vi or '8 Finn breeding, plus Vi or 38 Targhee, Rambouillet, or Columbia breeding. A high Ram-bouill- if ' ;! 'i to WL-30- ity, and your profit potential. Dont sacrifice yield by planting varieties that do not give you this essential protection. WL-30- 9 has advantages for you that include the individual records of the rams being offered, will be sent about September 1 to all persons on the sheep station mailing, list. Others interested may obtain sale lists by SALE LISTS, which much that can never be replaced, especially that of the Cullimore residence. .. Even though the residents were all fegnd contaptjjig. thp.y, Sheep, heart sick, still faitri in Experiment, Station. Dubois. humdfflty existed. To know sST Ida. 83423; telephon'd (area code 208). many cared about them and A"or The sale is scheduled to worked so hard to help in every way. They wish to begin at 10 a.m. on the mornsincerely express their ing of Sept. 20. Lunch may be obtained at noon on the Stathanks and appreciation to tion premises. all. np WASHOE 3 PROPRIETARY VARIETIES 374-530- persistence. Advantages meaningful varietal seed of re- (M 6.4 !v; f- -'; ri 6.6 :) ... . Test Locations of 22 13 A ul AVERAGEDd.A TONS PER ACRE WL-30- 374-530- 7 Jl Compared to the most popular alfalfa blend in 9 replicated plots representing 27 years production. ,9i)?C.varMea can match. 9lir Apro.venhignr yieid recrdm .variety, 9 Quality from greater leafiness POPULAR BLEND and finer stems. Longer stand , o'! 6.24 5.78, Waterman-Loo- m is Co. across the U.S. representing 20 years production (62 harvests). AVERAGED PER search that can make the big VARIETY ACRE PER YEAR averdifference between just 9 11,300 lbs. RANGER 10,1 00 lbs. age and superior yields! MPR AND YIELD CAPACITY THAT HELP ITS THE BRED-IWL-30- , Dutch cgl Maid PHONE 766-187- N ASSURE THE HIGH PRODUCTION POTENTIAL OF WL-30- 9 0 27 N. Main, Layton, Utah 4 1 See Your Dealer Authorized dealer of both Eureka and Hoover SEEDS Sales and Service All vacuum repair GERMAIN'S, INC. Fresno, Los Angeles, Sacramento, CA Since Washington 1871 Idaho cover the morning session and a fried chicken lunch. wmm m SENIOR CITIZENS will be bused from the Salt Palace to the State Fair grounds beginning at 1 p.m. Special entertainment will be provided for the seniors at 2 p.m. in the fair grounds grandstand. DJohns Trio and Murillo and Ulysses balanc- ing act will be featured. Jack T1 n ?.ni M 'vr ;? fc'U f; MOH in the nation's leading rAU) chain of figure and fitness salons for the woman of today , UT SPECIAL discount tickets for the Sept. 12 performance of the Ice Follies to be held at the Salt Palace will finish off the evening. Transportation to Salt Lake City can be by contacting arranged either the Heritage Center at or the Golden Years Center at A special senior citizens ball will be held at the West Side Center in Salt Lake City on Sept. 11. Further information is available at either senior citizens center, dmg b 1! ',) ; There will be no special senior citizens discount to the Utah State Fair given on any day except Sept. 12. vtlh u (; " : Mill fh i;:,0 It ' ! in r!Ov' C -"- . weeEcs for 2i ft! b. 773-706- ;) ; " 'Ab02c - V i:. ,et- - Get ready for summef ahd enjoy the finest figure and fitness facilities in this ' area, including: .11 , mlq li.i v Progressive resistance equipment designed especially for vyfser ,iij 9' "295-347- .VfZ 'i ; , ..women: Silt 9 'i-r.- -- CO:;'! rriuol . :rn 1 ;:; U.S.A .q Individualized exercise and nutritional guidance Luxurious whirlpool, steam, and sauna Private dressing 'pncl locker facilities Supervised children's playroom ; Your New York Life Agent in Layton is li I rf I J 48 1 CALL NOW 4SS Granger Salon Il (O ' M : 966-119- 9 943-LAD- Y 2400 East 7000 South in the ROBERT S. GRAFF Hillside Shopping Center ' 766-243- 1 41st South Redwood Road in the Carriage Square Shopping Center 325 North Main in the Village Shopping Center 707-24t- h t'j, V 801-621-33- ! SL Ogden, Ut. 84401 00 JI:W 1 or! 1 Li'tllJJ y T 1 New York Life Insurance Company t i mO v'i fit o.l I .rWirW rot !'H HTT Ufa, HaaKh, DtsabiMy Incoma, and Group Insuranca, Annuity. Pension Plans iti bus r And now under construction in Ogden. 2074 Harrison Blvd. Must be 18 years of age or older. Longer term memberships will be offered. 394-262- 4 . oE j n c .Vi UHliX) ) Ctrl ;a' nooT |