V' WEEKLY REfLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, : f.--- OCTOBER 4, 1979 Is Q)ams - FARMINGTON The Davis County Merit Council will meet with the county attorney Thursday at 6 p.m. in the courthouse to review her firing was contrary to the procedures mandated by the merit ordinance and the 1st, 5th and 14th amendments to the Constitution of the United States and of Article 1, 7 and 15 of the Constitution of merit procedures and the countys ordinance. and continued, "no grounds for discharge as Utah, defined by Article 13, Section B, Davis County Merit System were .Ordinance either presented or proved by the library board. tb ACCORDING to council chairman, Robert Duffin of Bountiful, the three-memb- board also including Mary Ellen Leatham of Sunset and Ernest R. Little of Kaysville, will meet with County Personnel Director Earl King. We will talk about procedures and review the ordinance 4 in (enacted Kaysville Fire Department personnel were in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday to participate in this years Life Fire Safety Week. December 1978) and the responsibilities of the board of review. Following that, we expect to set a formal meeting to ; VVs determine whether Jeanne Layton was covered or not at the time of her dismissal, he added. Miss Layton was terminated as county library director Sept. 28 after board action taken Sept. 18 to fire her. She was removed from the merit system by county New Kaysville Civic Association officers and Board members for NEW KCA OFFICERS Tom Allen, president of the .Kaysville Civic Association presented a beautiful engraved plaque to Ron : Pearson, outgoing president :.during the regular meeting i: Tuesday evening in the ganization. FRANK :j; PRESIDENT ALLEN wel-- : corned all to the meeting as well as Mayor Gar Elison. He .introduced the new board members and officers. The executive board met earlier for their meeting. They came with five goals for the new jjJyear. (1) The Christmas tree, 'irow lighting and Ron Pearson named chairman of this Scproject. (2) Possibility of the LeConte Stewart yiGallery of Art and having Ilip toother exhibits there. (3) Promoting an Old Time Variety Show. (4) Printing of .Jthe Kaysville Brochure. (5) -;Involvement of more KCAj .members arid fellowshiping' them. President Allen said if fjthey all work together all of goals can be during the year. Cy The members voted to the Utah Association of ci Women as members of the KCA. This organization is a 'Estate organization with 10 to in a chapter. currently eight jphaoters in the Kaysville and THOMPSON, Kaysville City Recreation director, gave a report on the activities in the city. Little League football is going strong, they have five teams and have played 20 games and lost only two. The Little League was successful this past summer. Junior Olympics won a third of the medals in their meet, showing that Kaysvilles youth are tops in most all sports. They have something for every youth or adult that wants to become :. organization. ?jrthese or- Kays-vvil- le City Chambers. Mr. - Pearson served as president .during the 1978-7- 9 year and , was commended for his expedient job and devotion to the members ;15 There are ' 1979-8- exchanging ideas and updating what is needed in the city and community. The city knows there is a need for a program to assist the senior citizens in getting a building to meet in. It has been investigating the possibility of applying for a community development grant which could be used for sidewalks, curb and gutter where there is none at the present time and to improve water lines on Main Street. A SENIOR citizen building could be used by others when not in use by the group. There is to be two public hearings on the Community Development Grant, the first one on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. and involved. The city is improvthe second one on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. ing its park facilities. He stated that he was amazed at The mayor also stated that more housing units are needthe number of volunteer ed in Kaysville for senior cicoaches who contribute tizens such as those units of thousands of hours in the various programs throughout Crestwood Village. The Episthe year. copal Management CorporaWithout the assistance of tion has been successful in the business. establishments i .putting one of, these facilities in our community sponsoring in Kaysville. If the person the teams and providing them cannot afford it, the federal with the best of uniforms and government makes a portion of the payment and the city equipment for the activities the program could not congets the tax benefits. He said tinue. He feels we have one of the Episcopal concept is very stable. They are considering the finest recreation the area in back of the new programs in the state. mall in Kaysville. Citizens MAYOR should attend the hearings as GAR Elison they need to know their needs reported for Kaysville City. He said the KCA is a splendid and their feelings. organization with a forum of and in December they will assist the Jaycees with the annual senior citizens dinner. In June they sponsor the Miss Kaysville Pageant. Tora Gatten, president Shoulder Hurts Grip Weak Q. During the past month or so, I have been having intermittent pain in my right shoulder, and the grip in my right hand has been very weak. The pain is not so bad that I cant stand it, but when it is there, it is difficult for me to think of anything else. At these times, I have trouble raising my arm above shoulder level. Occasionally, I have the same problem in my left arm and shoulder. Do you suppose I might have arthritis? A. The most common conditions indicated by arm and shoulder pain are arthritis, bursitis, neuralgia, radiculitis, neuritis, circulatory changes, muscular weakness, paralysis (partial or complete), incoordination and tremors. The degree of pain may vary between slight and intermittent ex to and constant, cruciating but dont be fooled by the degree of pain-- . . . sometimes a slight pain goes along with a serious condition while tense pain may be a symptom of nothing more than temporary muscle soreness caused by a weekend of in- unusual activity. Arm and shoulder pain can have a number of causes, but the vast percentage of cases are caused by of one or more spinal bones misalignment (vertebrae), improper posture, spinal curvatures, occupational stresses, or injury to the spine. Many times the sufferer of arm and shoulder pain was born with a spinal defect. Any of these conditions may cause irritation or impingement of nerves supplying the arms, shoulder, and neck. Whether the problem is serious or not, the pain can become quite debilitating, and you should see someone who is eminently qualified to correct arm and shoulder problems. . . tic. your doctor of chiroprac- We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION CCInlflfiTIS Ci!3E CENTER 220 North 95 East, Kaysville 376-34- 95 Kaysville City Library. A new librarian, Maggie Ryan, is in charge and there is a whole new spectrum to the library. There is a back-u- p service provided. The mayor wished to commend the people of Kaysville during their recent power crisis. He said they were riding 130 percent of the capacity of the transformers during that period and with the help of the people they were able to get by without a power age. out-- , HE SAID that during the July 4th celebration in Kaysville he was ask if it'was possible to have other afternoon activities such as barber shop quartets, fiddlers, etc., rather than just soccer all afternoon. They need soccer but they also need other entertainment The mayor had been asked to suggest this to those who sponsor the activities. He said it was also sug- gested that an executive committee be formed with representatives from all four IDS Stakes. The two mayors and church officers would constitute a working body to go ahead with the July 4th celebration. CLUB REPORTS were given by Mrs. Beatrice Carroll the American Field Service representative. She reported that Davis High has two AFS students this year, Teoman Buyan from Turkey living with the Kent Beckstrom family and Endre Stiansen from Norway living with the Dean Brand family, both in Fruit Heights. She has invited them to come to the next KCA meeting to speak. JCK Anette Haacke, president reported on their activities. She announced their fashion show and luncheon to be held Oct. 6 at the Valley View Golf Clubhouse in Layton at 12 noon. It will feature fashions for men, women and children and door prizes. It is one of the biggest events of the year. THEY SPONSOR many fund raising projects during the year. They have concessions set up during their annual Halloween spook alley of Kaysville Elementary School PTA announced they had conducted their Back-to-Scho- ol Night and also their Room Mothers Tea. The PTA have given 250 students the eye test so far. She said the theme this year is Clean Speech Campaign and they are going to assist with this campaign in their school. KIRTLEY TUCKER an- nounced that the city conducted a senior citizen survey which was a four page questionnaire. He reviewed many of the surveys and found a majority want a senior citizen building and they qualify on income for such a building. He said they would not need the building at night and it could be used as a community building. He said their first monthly dinner meeting of the season was held at Davis High School and they had a good turn out. They meet for their dinner the third Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. not covered, Jeanne could take the matter to District Court. If we say she was covered, the county commission may decide thats not true and they could take it to District Court. We do not plan to IF starting Wednesday with the Powder Puff pme between the junior girls and the senior girls will start the weeks activities. There will be an assembly, the game against Bountiful High on Friday and the dance after as well as the Homecoming parade. She encouraged all to attend. She evaluate Jeanne Layton. The merit board . his office balcony being rushed by red lights flashing and sirens blowing to the breakfast on 600 South. Guest speakers at the breakfast were Gov. Matheson who spoke on smoke detectors in the home and Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson spoke on exit drills in the home. SAT., Sept. 29 a mini marathon was held, the running for days to respond to bands, fire apparatus (in vehicles and pretty girls. Various activities were conducted throughout the entire day. Members oof the Kaysville Fire Department attending were Chief Jim Dotson, assistant chief, Bert Warren, Capt Pat Heaston, and Mayor Gar Elison. np Many wise words are spoken in jest, but they cant compare with the number of foolish words spoken in earnest. has that request, dated Sept. 20. weekly. THE MERIT board is supposed to mediate employee problems but Miss Layton was removed from the merit President Allen and the members discussed the need of the Kaysville Tree Committee functioning and Bob Anderson was asked to contact Dee Page, tree committee chairman on this issue. system protection and con- sidered a department head, exempting her from such protection, according to THE NEXT KCA meeting will be held on Tuesday Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the city county commission explanations. Miss Layton has claimed she was fired without due process and her appeal said action by the library board in It is a public meeting and all are invited to attend, np PATTY HARTLEY, youth OFF uimfry Retires - HILL AFB Lt. Col. Richard F. Quimby, chief of the Information Office at Hill AFB has retired following 20 years of military service. COINCIDING with his re- tirement was the awarding of the Meritorious Service Medal for his expertise in the public affairs field. Colonel Quimby enlisted in the New Hampshire Air National Guard while attending the University of New He was Hampshire in 1952-5called to active duty in 1954-5- 5 and received a BA degree after he returned to the Off J3f2ilE0 Books All L.D.S. navigator wings. He logged more than 8,000 hours in and 4 aircraft. He has a masters degree in personnel counseling from1 j Troy State University. iffiSilEi lift i J.C. Penney brand only) 33301 Off remaining in Fruit Heights. They have three daughters and one son. All o Pantihose, Briefs, Bikinis (Pantihose COLONEL Quimby and his wife and family plan on P. SSunner In Germany 20 SI HE RECEIVED his Air Force commission in June 1960 and subsequently earned X!i Q university graduating in 1959. fill Our Diamonds SATURDAY ONLY BLOCK BUSTER Sgt Philip R. Skinner, son of Bertha Skinner of Route 1, Waterford, .Ohio, has arrived for duty at Wiesbaden Air Force Station, West Germany. SGT. SKINNER, an outside wire and antenna maintenance specialist, was previously assigned at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., and is now serving with a Unit of the Air Force Communications Service. The sergeant is a 1964 graduate of Waterford High School. . HIS WIFE, Cheyenne, is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Baldwin of 294 S. Second W Kaysville. Every Mens Suit Now, Shop Sun. 12-- 5 Shop Sat 10-- 6 Mon.-Fr- i. 10-- 9 in Stock two great ways to charge! Beauty Salon KJCPenney BOUNTIFUL STORE 101 West 1600 North i life. which Kaysville entered their new pumper truck), antique received a petition for appeal of Miss Laytons firing from her attorney, Albert J. Colton of Salt Lake City. Mr. Colton said the county would have 20 expressed thanks to all parents and especially the men who willingly support the local recreation teams chambers. WE decide she was chairman announced that Davis Highs Homecoming MAYOR ELISON said their has been a change in the Health News. . . Aug. 9. 0 t; Fruit Heights area. They act mainly on family issues, as well as local city and civic issues. Iris Rosier is KCA representative for the. commission vote effective year include: front, Robert Anderson, left, adult chairman; Tom Allen, president; John Brown, president-elecJoan Giles, secretary; and Lucille Strong, Fine Arts chairman. Back, Ron Pearson, left, past president; and Mayor Gar Elison. np the THE KICK-OF- F on Friday, Sept. 28 in downtown Salt Lake was the dramatic rescue of Gov. Scott Matheson from joggers The marathoners preceded the parade. The parade consisted of floats, marching 295-707- 6 Shop Catalog 293-326- 1