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Show ly 1 1 Kaysville Civic Association met Tuesday evening for their High PTA reported ducted and welcomed Mayor ducting the Discipline and Behavior program in the guests. functions, clubs, schools, churches, photos, etc., should be included. Those wishing to make suggestions should contact Mr. Anderson soon, as he and his committee are going ahead with plans and materials to have the brochure printed and ready for use in the near future. MRS. EDRICE Christensen, president of the H.C. Burton PTA, reported they are conducting a Bicycle Safety program for third grade students. She said they have elected new PTA officers school year and for the 1979-8they will be installed at the next PTA meeting on April 5. New officers will be Lynn Templeton, president elect to serve as president; Arvella Dent, president elect; Cecile Nelson, first vice president; Principal Bowen E. Lewis, second vice president; Lynda Bizzell, third vice president; and Carol Pratt, secretary and treasurer. , MRS. CHRISTENSEN also con- ducting Behavior a Discipline and program with parents working with the children and they hope it will become very effective. The PTA is also sponsoring. Teachers Appreciation Week, starting April 1. They will also sponsor a story hour in the Conference Room at the school for a six week period from 10 to 11 a.m. on Friday. Dates for the story hour are March 23, March 30, and will be held on April 6, 20 and pre-scho- ol 27th. MRS. COLLEEN Hawkes, president of Kaysville Jr. Hob-bi- tt was well attended and very successful. She also announced that they were con- Gar Elison, members and A. NEAL Anderson, past president and director, and who was named chairman to compile a Kaysville Brochure showed a format and discussed with KCA members what the new brochure should contain. It was suggested that a brief history of Kaysville, maps, list of past mayors,, recreation facilities and civic that the junior high play 'The regular monthly meeting. President Ron Pearson con- announced that they are junior high. The final PTA meeting for their school will be held the evening of April 19 and will be in conjunction with the schools annual Awards Assembly where the awards and certificates will be presented for the students accomplishments for the past year, and to install new PTA officers. PRESIDENT PEARSON suggested the PTA ask the community to work with them on a vandalism project for the community to help curb the youth being involved in vandalism. Each school has its own study going on to determine if vandalism is a concern. They feel it is. Through this study the PTA will use it as a tool to determine the best way to curb the problems and conduct the new program. Vandalism is a total concern of the entire community. Mrs. Kathryn Stirling reported (American AAUW for Association University Women). She announced they are having a Cultural Interest program on April 9 at 6: 30 p.m where Don S. Paul will give a slide presentation on the Art of Feeling." SHE ANNOUNCED AAUW the Convention for the state division will be held at Weber State College on May 4th and 5th. Their national convention is to be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 24th to June 28th, and all presidents of each branch will be attending. Jaycee President Richard Bushnell announced that they will be supporting the JCKs with the annual Miss Kaysville Queen Pageant on April 7. HE ANNOUNCED that they are sponsoring a Disco Dance at the big gym at Davis High School on April 13. Lessons will be taught from 8 p.m. and the dance from 8 to 11: 30. Admission is $1.50 per person and all are invited. The Jaycees annual Easter Egg Hunt is scheduled for Saturday, April 14, and the 7-- CLEAN HORSE MANURE No Weeds We Load Anytime - Call DWA1N Buchanan reported for Kaysville Rotary Club. The Rotary National Convention will be held in Tokyo, Japan. Their district convention is scheduled for May 10, 11 and 12th at Sun Valley, Idaho. The Rotary is planning to push their program I Care About Kaysville wherein the residents are encouraged to be concerned about their property and their neighbors property and report to the police anything they feel or see that needs to be brought to the attention of the police department. WITH SO much vandalism and crime a neighborhood watch program is necessary. They are going to spearhead the program, push it and encourage citizens to help and to support the program. It will make Kaysville a better place to live. Kirtley Tucker, president of the Happy K&F Senior Citizen group announced they now have 96 members. They are still holding their monthly dinner meetings in the Davis High School Auditorium and encourage others age 60 or over to join them. DUE TO Easter vacation in the schools, their April dinner will be held on April 26 at 2 p.m. at the Davis High Cafeteria. He stated they are still seeking a halt or building to meet in. They have checked on one or two but the rent is far too high. MARY PHELPS reported for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She said their camps are meeting regularly and are all doing fine. She said they need more members and encouraged the younger women as well as the older ones to join. Ladies who are eligible may join after they are 18 years old. Jerry Stanger sent his report in from Davis High School. The Davis High DEttes will return from competition in Boise, Idaho on April 5. The debate team took first place last month in Arizona and Davis High Band members have gone to Anaheim, Calif, to compete in concert competition. and competition, tremendous, more than 700 children are registered. They are in need of parents who for the soccer players. The little league baseball signup will be in May. the spring and summer approaching. Mrs. Myrle Homer reported for the American Field Service. She said they are concerned over raising enough money for their program in order to sponsor students to participate in AFS. The Kaysville AFS Chapter has to pay an assessment and it has to be met each year in order to sponsor students. THERE ARE two students at Davis High School now. .One living with the Mark Michie family and one with the John Wendell Homer family. These students are MRS. PAT Hartley, youth chairman of KCA reported v- - - t': ; i. and ' ' V: V the real city assist in landscaping, new developments, future planting, help determine age and condition of trees and encourage diversity in planting. r7 munity resources. It was suggested the map be hung either in the city hall foyer or the Kaysville City Library for public use. , Dee fage is chairman of the tree committee and the is available to speak on this project at civic meetings and clubs. THE AFS Chapter at Davis has raised money to purchase class rings for these two students as a gift and will be presented to them before they leave to return to their native countries at the close of the school year. Joseph S. Hill, chairman of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council announced Robert that Lundgreen has been appointed chairman of the July 4th Committee. com-mitt- ROBERT ANDERSON, adult chairman of KCA said he had received calls that there are far too many dogs running at large and ruining the shrubs and knocking over garbage. He asked if the dog ordinance can be enforced. The mayor felt it should be and he would bring it up at city council meeting. He stated, he knew there was a large amount of dogs being picked up each month, so he felt the county did canvass the area. President Ron Pearson indicated that it was time, acs, cording to the KCA to select a nominating committee for new KCA officers. THE COUNCIL will sponsor four adult dances this year. The first one will be on April 27th. He said a committee has also been selected for a variety show. Mrs. Paula Allen reported for the JCKs. She announced that 15 girls. from Kaysville will be entering the Miss Kaysville Pageant on April 7 by-law- at Davis High School at 7 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for HE ANNOUNCED that Richard Bushnell, Dwain Buchanan and Kathryn children. The theme is Do You Know Where You Are Going? Mary Lou Jandreau is chairman. She encouraged everyone to attend. MAYOR GAR Elison reported for Kaysville City. . Stirling had been chosen as the committee with Richard Bushnell as chairman. Nominations for new officers are to be submitted by the next KCA meeting on May 22, 1979. np '1 H. Newly crowned 1980 royalty at Layton High School include Gene McDonald, JUNIOR ROYALTY THE MAYOR encouraged people to use it in individual needs as well as for com- them. Appointments can be made by calling Mrs. Kay Costley, president of the chapter or Mrs. Michie or Mrs. Homer. first attendant, left, Brad Taylor, second-- ; " attendant, Tammy Randall, queen,: Laurel Firth, Sandy Olde, first attendant, ' second attendant and Matt Love, king, Layton High's class of 1980 just finished a successful of week (March activities. well-plann- 19-2- BEFORE, the hard worked juniors selling magazines to earn money for their special week. As the week started many LHS students found themselves eating Junior Mints,, that were passed out by the Junior committee. Electronic football games have somehow edged their way into student life at LHS. So during the week a tournament was held to decide the grand champion among footballers. Tuesday a leg guess- ing contest was held, even though there wasnt a great turnout the participating students had fun. TO SLOW down vandalism a junk car was parked out front Wednesday and for a quarter students werea allowed one swing with sledge hammer on the poor unsuspecting vehicle. On Thursday the school was raided by a group of gang- sters kidnapping several students and placing them in a jail. Bail was set at one nerf ball through a basketball hoop. CARPET o - telope. Mountain View and Lakeview were runnerups. The it complex was opened about 10 years ago and has never had an official name, tb Antelope now Antelope Apartments. that soccer signup has been 28-un- that beast that once, THE NAME honoring d Always Prompt Courteous Service e Sale lor all types ol Carpet Insured All Work Guaranteed 1 BILL LILES owner-manag- er FREE ESTIMATES ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS freely roamed the region was the winning nomination in a contest naming the Layton Complex owned by the Davis County Housing Authority at 2100 North 1200 West in Lay-ton. Submitted by tenant Elizabeth Hipp, she will be the recipient of a $10 savings account at Utah Bank and Trust in Bountiful awarded by Davis Tayler, Housing Authority board member and bank vice president and branch manager. . By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank agencies. , f ' i and for the citizens and it will available for speaking engagements and Mrs. Homer encouraged the KCA to use LAYTON CAN YOU STRIKE IT RICH IN COUNTRY MUSIC? - ' council feels this is in keeping with beautification of the city. Mayor Elison reported on the tree committee working with the State Urban Forestry doing a complete survey of all the trees in the city drawing up. a map of complete city. This is a asset and a tool for the Island, Antelope Drive and SPEAKING OF MONEY talented enough determined and its still enough, possible to follow to your dream riches and stardom, even without a wealthy family or educaadvanced tional degrees behind you. EZRAT. CLARK In fact, most of the great country artists today rose out of poverty. Now their names are famous, like Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynet-te- , Glen Campbell, Roy Clark, Barbara Mandrell, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and on and on. Once upon a time, the road to stardom for young entertainment hopefuls led to Hollywood. Now it leads to Nashville, Tennessee, at least would-b- e for music country performers and songwriters. Nashville is the new Star City. More than 2,000 new songwriters a year are signed on by the leading music performing rights agencies there. More than $100 million worth of country music acts are booked annually out of Nashvilles 35 talent f have complaints they received in the past. The . I Jerry said the students Advertisement truth. get out and clean up their yards and property. After the cleanup date, the council has pledged to have citations issued for those who do not keep their property tidy, as there is a city ordinance and the council plans to enforce it this year, due to all the SHE ENCOURAGED the citizens to go out and enjoy the parks in Kaysville with four-legge- towns and rural communities, often think that today there are no more vast frontiers to explore, no places to strike it rich, no great dreams to dream. Nothing could be further from the Street on April 9 and on east side of Main Street on April 16. He encouraged everyone to will be referees and coaches X:: JaaK be for west side of Main the have worked hard to raise the money for their various trips. 2 Young Americans, especially those from struggling families in small Kaysville Spring Cleanup will madrigals are planning their trip to San Francisco, Calif. $g00 $000 O 376-522- Jaycees elections will be held April 1& THE DAVIS High play Fantastic will be presented Thursday, April 5. The Davis High Orchestra will go to Portland, Ore. in May for FERTILIZE NOW One of the great new entertainment frontiers is country You music. can discover it right in back your own yard. And if youre UJ Nashvilles Music Row includes 57 recording studios operating 24 hours a day. More than half of all the record singles in the United States are produced in Nashville each year. The country music capital of America traces its beginning to a radio show called Grand Ole Opry, which began in 1928. Now the longest running radio show in America, Grand Ole Opry is actually a stage show presented each Friday and Saturday night before a million visitors annually and broadcast live to the nation. Opry Staged in the new 4400-seHouse nine miles from downtown Nashville, where the show moved five years ago, the Grand Ole Opry is today part of a $66 million Opryland complex. The complex includes a hotel and a amusement park called Opryland, U.S.A. The new Opry House originates five nationally-syndicateTV shows, inare broadcast which cluding making Nashville by 670 stations the largest TV production center between New York and Hollywood. It appears that the country music trend is sweeping the U.S.A. and still growing. Where less than 50 radio stations in America were programming e 25 years ago, country music e there are now nearly 1200 country music stations. Dozens and dozens of new singers, songwriters, and other artists have made it over the rocky road to stardom. Its been 40 years since Roy Acuff, the first country music troubadour, came out of the eastern hills of Tennessee singing The Great Speckled Bird. But country music is still an entertainment frontier where you, young man or woman, could strike it rich if you dare. at 600-roo- m 200-acr- e d Hee-Ha- - full-tim- full-tim- THAT ENTRY won out over such titles as, Angel Drive and Angel Street Apartments, Casa Angelico, Casa Sal Lago (Salt Lake) and Casa An- - . Kids , M Idles Day Scheduled LAYTON March may be can of the g history but take place any time kite-flyin- year, the Layton Kiwanis Club feels TO PROVE it, theyre sponsoring a Kids and Kites Day" Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Layton High School football field. Open to young and old, singles and families alike, an entrant fee of 50 cents will be asked. But prizes will be awarded for the smallest kite flying at 10 feet for two minutes and the largest flying at 20 feet for two minutes, the best homemade kite and the highest flying kite. LAYTON PREMIERE LAYTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY. APRIL 6 7:30 p.m. General Admission - $4.50 Doors open at 6:30 p.m. CONTESTANTS may bring their own kite or buy one but the best efforts will result in prizes such as an y pass to Lagoon, Dees Restaurant coupons and a portable TV as grand prize. A drawing will be held and winners must be present to win. And if you dont win any of those prizes, all entrants For groups of 10 or more all-da- i i s i s s 50C DISCOUNT Per Ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE: Layton High School Box Office I are assured some type of prize. Further information is available by calling tb 376-557- 4km Friday, April 6 Only LmimL J LawwtJ i 11 t t a.m. until curtain time J ; |