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Show .VS JOURNAL. OCTOBER 7. 1976 S3 Kaysville Civic Association given. American Field Service functions were reported by Mrs. Casper G. Carroll, AFS representative. Mrs. Carroll introduced the two new students who are attending Davis High, Miss Ana Marie Mendez from Valpar Aiso, Chili, staying with the John Costley family, and Miss Saskia Tiedemann from Hamburg, Germany, staying with the Eugene England net Tuesday evening at the ;ity Chambers for their egular monthly meeting. CLYDE CHATLAND, the iew president of KCA for the 7 year presided. He the new executive 976-7- oard members to those in ittendance. He also presented an engraved gavel to Russ Bracken, the past president, and expressed his appreciation for his devoted services to KCA the past year. Mr. Bracken presented a plaque to Mayor Glen W. Cundall and the city for winning first prize in the Davis County Bicentennial Parade on Aug. 21. The city also received a purchase certificate for $200 and an incentive check for $100 for having There are 27 students from Chili and 170 from Germany participating in the AFS program in America. Both the AFS students spoke briefly and told of their home, family and favorite subjects in school. MRS. CARROLL Jaycees and JCKs. Thirteen communities participated in the parade. The plaque reads: Kaysville City - Community Entry - Parade - Davis County Bicentennial. Kindle in the Hearts of All Men the Love of Peace and Guide with Your Wisdom, the People of the Nation. Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Bracken emphasized that THE CURRENT financial report was read by Neil Anderson, KCA treasurer. were f.. Academy. 'CADET PAGE, a member rdf the class of 1977, has also been appointed squadron ;c6mmander. Assignment to :lhis position will provide invaluable job and leadership experience. The cadet is a 1973 graduate of Davis High School. ri ! ROAST I I I rj r" ? I Cafeteria each Wednesday evening. There are currently members and they need new members. 45 MORE DETAILS will be announced later on this Norris Nalder is Rotary president and their programs are excellent. DEAN STOREY and Victor Rickman are the Davis High representatives. They I I GUEST SPEAKER for their I I I I I I I The United States Army is trying to give away $800,000 -- announced to everyone to save all post SHE ALSO cereal box tops and turn them into the Kaysville Elementary School so the school can get free sports equipment. Kaysville Elementary School gave a $200 scholarship to a Davis High School student for college last year and they plan to do it again for 1977. She announced that Oct. 16, from 9 a.m to 2 p.m., a photographer will be at the school to take pictures. Four dollars includes one 6x8, two 4 x 4s, and 8 wallet size, all color pictures. Anyone may participate. A SPECIAL tribute was given to Bill Litts, cross walk guard on main street. The students also appreciate Nancy Larkins and Max the other crosswalk guards in Kaysville, for their dedication and kindness to the students and children. A report was given by the American Legion that their aluminum can drive and newspaper drive is one to assist them in raising money to maintain their organization. The current Post Commander is Monte Selander of Layton. Brent Major also reported the Legion is starting their monthly dinners the first Saturday in October. They are held at the American Legion Hall, 541 West 100 South, Kaysville and are open to the public. A delicious hot dinner is served beginning at 7:30 p.m. THE AMERICAN Legion is honored to host the District Legion meeting on Oct. 9, Mayor Cundall reported for Kaysville City. The Mayor said that due to the cost of a new flag pole, the old one that was recently bent, will be straightened. Russ Bracken introduced Tracy Lunt, a visitor working toward his Eagle Scout Badge. He is working on his communication badge. . PRESIDENT CHATLAND said KCA wants to better serve and better publicize club goals and needs. PTSA Nancy Strong, representative for Kaysville Junior High, announced that student pictures will be taken and a packet made available to the students. The PTSA encourages all the students to take advantage of this good reduction price for color pictures. PRESIDENT CHATLAND encouraged all club and organization representatives in the community to attend KCA. This is an open meeting for all the community and it is held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the REGISTERED BEAGLE Dr. Richard Johns, medical director, Davis County Health Department, announced today that swine flu vaccine receive their vaccination ness. Only limited quantities of this combination swine and victoria flu vaccine will be available initially. through a private physician. DR. JOHNS emphasized that the vaccine will not give the flu to anyone because it is made from killed viruses. Todays flu vaccines cause fewer side effects than those used in the past, and can even by taken safely during preg- for will be available scheduled mass clinics in Davis County beginning October 11. DR. JOHNS said also that the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended the swine and victoria flu vaccine for children three to 17 years recomis THE VACCINE with chronic illness, since 18 mended for all persons age they are at special risk of unless or older, years . .developing serious complica, traindicated. tions as a result of the flu. Combined swine and vicytoria a flu vaccine will be , A booster four to six weeks available at the clinics for immunization of the elderly later is required for high-ris- k and persons with chronic jll- - children. Therefore, it is nancy. In contrast, the disease usually lasts several days to a week or more with symptoms , recommended as fever, chills, headache, dry cough or such muscle aches. that they ALTHOUGH complete recovery is usual, complications may lead to pneumonia or death in some people. Flu is especially serious for the elderly and people with diabetes or heart, lung or kidney disease. Dr. Johns to eligible former Army Reservists. strongly recommends flu immunization for such persons. Free flu clinic schedule for October 11 - 15, 1976: Oct. 11 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Valley Music Hall and Centerville Jr. High. Douglas. The Sixth U.S. Army, in San Francisco, started this effort in June, 1974, with a little over a million dollars, says Centner. And they still have about 80 percent of the GIVING away that much money would seem to be an easy job. This isnt true in this case, however, according to Rick Centner, Public In- - amount from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Valley Music Hall and OCT. 12 left Centerville Jr. High. Oct. 13 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Golden Years Center in Bountiful and the Heritage Center in Clearfield. THE PAY resulted from the Presidents 1972 decision to withhold a scheduled pay increase for three months. The pay raise, originally set to take effect for all military personnel beginning Oct. 1972, did not become effective until January, 1973. As a result of subsequent ne ROAST court action, Congress authorized back pay to soldiers for the three-mont- h period. DURING the time that the court and congressional actions were being completed, several thousand persons left the Active Army, the Army Reserve, and the Army National Guard. These individuals are eligible for the amount of the pay increase -but they must apply for it in order to get it. Anyone who was a member of the Army Reserve during the period October 1, 1972 through December 31, 1972, can apply for their back pay by sending their name, ROAST Locker USDA CHOICE YIELD 203 BEEF current address, social number and security 376-537- 6 141 N. MAIN inclusive dates of service to: Retro Pay, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. 94129. See Harry or Larry Seminary Principal Alan Hassell has been f ap- Saturday rtQSQ. rcnrer rrarefr B9 SVesURiverd HE CAME to Layton in January of 1974 and has been teaching seminary at the Layton High Seminary since that time. Prior to coming to Layton Mr. Hassell worked for two years in Taiwan for the LDS Church Education System. He went to Taiwan from Tuba City, Arizona where he worked one year as a supervisor of the Indian Seminary program. serving as principal at the ALAN grew up in Ashland, Ore., as did his wife, Michele. After graduating from high school Alan attended BYU where he received his BA in boards, been a priesthood leader and taught in the CMuL oreoyoofr cS&OSWSfSHCtf 20.YEARS EXPERIENCE" ElaleAAnlioueEBusinesj TOO LA RGEtORip mam jmtgjiiiiSi 0S MAl auxilaries of the church. HE AND his wife, Michele, are the parents of four children. Bateman Cited At Hill AFB a lejio a dlQ g de icensedTprofessionaCTauctionee njEnSEt : -- . : : 'tin adequate natural protection against swine flu, since it has not caused widespread human outbreaks in 45 years. ONE SHOT will protect most people from swine flu during the next flu season; however, either a second shot or a different dosage may be required for persons under age 25. If you are under 25 and a notice regarding such information is not attached, this information will be provided to you wherever you receive the vaccine. Most people will have no side effects from the vaccine. However, tenderness at the site of the shot may occur and last for several days. Some people will also have fever, chills, headache or muscle aches within the first 48 ' hours. any vaccine or drug, the possibility of severe or potentially fatal reactions exists. However, flu vaccine has rarely been associated with severe or fatal reactions. In some instances people AS WITH receiving the vaccine have : had allergic reactions. You should note very carefully the ; following precautions: Children under a certain ; age should not routinely i receive flu vaccine. Please ; ask about age limitations. : People with known allergy to ; eggs should receive the vac- - : cine only under special ; medical supervision. ; People with fever should : delay getting vaccinated until : the fever is gone. People who have received another type of : vaccine in the past 14 days should consult a physician before taking the flu vaccine. RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Cells" Anytime ui:zsz::s TV Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset Arthur D. Bateman of Sunset has been cited at Hill AFB for improving safety on a titanium press. HE IS AN aircraft sheet metal mechanic in the Maintenance Directorate. Mr. Bateman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bateman of Ogden. His wife Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sheridan, also of Ogden. The award winner and his wife have four children. Auk. Readies Bazaar At NDJH Seminary 1966-196- 9. o VFA GARN JOHNSON pointed principal of the LDS seminary serving the North Layton Junior High School. Mr. Hassell served a mission to Taiwan from He has served on stake BARGAINSHBARGAINS OCT. 14 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Kaysville Jr. High and the Clearfield High School. Oct. 15 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Kaysville Jr. High and the Clearfield High School. Influenza (flu) is caused by viruses. When people get flu they may have fever It is unlikely that you have ALAN HASSELL 1972. rTepffTTfo This registered beagle is available at the Davis County Animal Control Facility in Fruit Heights. The AKC papers can be transferred to the buyer of the dog. Call 5 for information. 376-835- City Chambers. formation Officer for the 96th U.S. Army Reserve Command, headquartered at Fort I I I I block of the school. Former Reservists: Army Has $800,000 I I an- nounced their upcoming homecoming events with an assembly and football game on Oct. 15 and their dance on I I I Round Bone I Mrs. Pat Hartley, representative from the Kaysville Elementary PTA, stated that they need cross walks painted around the that unclaimed. Blade Cut Pot .1 A ROTARY report was given by Wells F. Collett. He said they are now holding their regular Rotary meetings at the Davis High School original i i Oct. 16. They said their football team is going strong and they are looking forward to a great season. tion and efforts. world. A21 1 President Chatland expressed appreciation to Mrs. Collett for her dedica- their first meeting was held : on September 30. The organization is making plans and preparations for their annual Fashion Show and luncheon which is scheduled for Nov. 6. This is one of the biggest functions sponsored by JCK during the year and they hope the public will mark their calenders and support them. Louise Mrs. Gailey, president of the Kaysville Art Club said the purpose of their club is for greater appreciation of art. This year they are studying museums of the Cadet Kenneth M. Page, :son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. : Milton H. Page of 1012 Mut- ton Hollow Road, Kaysville, :has been promoted to the tfank of cadet lieutenant k MR. BRACKEN stated that if one does not have a copy of this book in their home, they are missing out. special event. Kenneth Page Is Hi Promoted ; ings. representative, announced available for meetings: The city hall is available to the . community for civic use. American Legion Hall, with kitchen facilities and piano, and Davis High School may be used for scheduled functions. The KCA is available if you need help in calandering your events. REPORTS MRS. CAROL Collett, His- toric Sites representative, is still excited about the book, Kaysville, Our Town. The goal is to sell another 300 books by Christmas. They would make an ideal Christmas gift. The Historic Sites guide phamplet is still available for 35 cents. Mrs. Collett said books can be purchased at the Bamses Banking Company, the Davis Dean Sanders at Farm Co-oWestern Central Auto, Finance or from Mrs. Collett. She said the book has been a great success and they still have option for further print- PRESIDENT CHATLAND expressed appreciation for AFS and its program and students. He stated, It helps us become more exposed to the world through them. Mrs. Jackie Truman, JCK we need to keep the bicentennial patriotic spirit. CLUB stressed that is is a very different life to leave your home and family and come to a small community and it is an adjustment for these students, and she encouraged the community citizens to please invite these lovely girls into your home and organizations to speak or take them on trips with your families and invite them to dinner. Those who plan to do this should clear their visits with Mrs. AFS Mary Hill, president. THIS PRIZE winning entry for Kaysville Float which was Kaysville Float which was constructed by the Kaysville ; spoke about different architecture of different buildings and the reason for the architecture. Mrs. Mary Phelps reported for the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. She stated there are 11 camps currently organized in Layton and Kaysville. She expressed regret of the recent death of Kate B. Carter, National DUP President from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carter served as president of the DUP organization for about 30 years. family. an entry. President Chatland announced places that are first meeting was William Sanders of Kaysville. Mr. Sanders is well informed about history, especially of the United States and he Garn Johnson is presently LDS seminary serving North Davis Jr. High School. He was appointed to this position by the Church Educational system at the beginning of the school year. Gam comes from Vernal where he taught seminary for the past three years. MR. JOHNSON and his wife, Sharon, are natives of After Idaho. Jerome, graduating from high school there, Garn attended BYU where he received his BA degree in 1972 and his masters degree in 1974. From 1960 to 1962 Mr. Johnson served a mission for the LDS Church in Alaska. He has served on stake auxilary boards, as a priesthood leader, a teacher and a leader in ward auxilaries. THE JOHNSONS live in Clearfield and are the parents of five children. The auxiliary to VFA Post 8307 will hold a bazaar at the Post Home Nov. 6. Starting time is 11 a.m. Come on out and shop early. Find that special Christmas gift. A SPECIAL feature will be a shopping comer for young people where gifts will be tailored for their budget. They can shop for dad, mother, sister and brother too. The bazaar will be followed in December by a Christmas boutique featuring Christmas items and foods. More on these later. THE STATE auxiliary president to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Shirley Howe, will make her official visit to auxiliary 8307 on Nov. 18. Special entertain- evening will ment that higiligjit her visit. Committee members for this are: Mirian Carter, Betty Howe and Dorothy Parker. All members are invited to come and join us at 8 p.m. SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE Cellu-ton- e Satin Luster Enamel Clearfield Paint & Glass Men. thru Set. 1! 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