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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL APRIL 3, 1985 FILE CABINET Layton Chamber Awaits Speaker Of Utah House Robert H. Garff, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Utah State Legislature will be the speaker at the April 4 membership luncheon to be held at Valley View Golf Course at noon. Heights Cited in the royalty in the Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Miss Scholaiship competition were: Miss Congeniality, Cieii Bader, left; 1st attendant. Colette VanDiimmelen. atQueen. Sherri Michelle Seaman; Janine Calton, 2nd Lonnie Talent and Award, Nybo. tendant, ROYALTY non-finali- Clowned as Miss Kaysville-lun- Gen Baxter, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Baxter was chosen Miss Congeniality and Lonnie Nybo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nybo took talent award. t was Sheiri Heights Scamon, dnughtei o Colone1 and of 90.1 Mis. Raymond L. 400 S.. Kaysvil!:, during the 1985-8- st 6 non-finali- st annual pageant held Saturday evening at the Davis High School auditoi in m COI.KTIK Van Dimimelen was named first attendant and Miss Janine Calton as second attendant. Colette is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Dave Van Drimmelen of 330 Millcieek Lane. Kay sville and Janine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robe it (i Calton of Kays-- THE ANNUAL Miss Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Schohirship pageant is sponsored annually by the Kay Jaycee Women. Mrs. Susan Major was chairman of the event with Mrs. Marilyn Koroulis as assisted by the Chapter Jaycee Women. Kristen Varney, retiring queen, crowned the new queen. v e. THE ROYALTY awards re- ceived by the queen and attendants were: The Queen received a $500 scholarship. $100 clothing allo- wance, the crown, trophy and flowers and a special color photo by Creative Images. First attendant received a $150 savings bond, trophy and flowers. The second attendant received a $100 savings bond, trophy and flowers. Miss Congenialty received a silaward ver tray and the was a trophy. This is awarded to the girl with the highest points in the talent category who is not a finalist, np non-finali- st HKsiyswiM JWiews nied her daughter Diane to Mis. Lilly Smith of Giace, Ida. spent last week with relatives in Kav sville. She came for the funeral Mark serv ice of her brother-in-laheld on Gundelfinger Thursday. March 28. Mi. and Mrs. Michael Soulier of Chaddsford. Pa. spent several days with her parents. Dr. and Mis. T. I. eland Frost. Buiton L. Smith was awarded his "Duty to God" award on Sunday in the Layton 1st Ward Sacrament meeting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.oren Smith and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Buiton. Parents of their first child, a son, are Mr. and Mrs. Jerold M. Wilcox of Salt Lake City. The new mother is the former Georgia Heywood of Kav sville. He weighed 6 lb. 9 oz. (nandpaients are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Heywood, Kaysville: Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Wilcox, of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. LaVar Godfrey accompa Phoenix, Ariz. Diane has moved there where she will be employed., Mrs. Godfrey returned home by plane. Elder Steve Sargent received his mission call to the Uruguay-Montevide- o Mission. He is a son of Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent of Eruil Heights and will enter the MTC on May 9. It's a son for Mike and Debbie Kusuda of Clinton with the arrival of Brian David on Feb. 22 at the McKay Hospital weighing 8 lb. 8 oz. At home is a brother Jeffrey. Mrs. Kusuda was the former Debbie Webster of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webster, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kusuda of Ogden. George F. Barker, Kaysville, is a greatgrandfather. Attorney and Mrs. Gary Sargent flew to Phoenix, Ariz. to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Therl Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. David Clemmer announce the arrival of a daughter born Feb. 2 at the Humana Davis North Hospital weighing 5 lb. 15 oz. and was named Heidi Amanda. At home is a sister Chantei. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knudsvig, Sunset and Harold D. Clemmer of Brigham City are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Edwards announce the arrival of a son born March 6 at Humana Hospital weighing 7 lb. 14 oz. and named Taylor Morgan. This is the seventh child for the Edwards. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Edwards, Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morgan, Layton. Mrs. Ann Pearson of Farming-to- n and Mr. and Mrs. Philo T. Edwards of Provo are the REP. GARFF, in addition to his r 'sponsibilities as Speaker of the House, is currently a member of the General Appropriations and Management committees. He formerly served on the Higher Education, Public Education and Education Reform Steering Committees. MR. GARFF graduated from the University of Utah in 1966 with a B S. degree in accounting. He received an MBA from the U. of U. in 1967, and now sits on the Universitys Alumni Board and the Business Round Table for the School of Business. He is President and General Manager of Ken Garff Imports SALE z and Saab), vice president of Ken Garff Company (Oldsmobile and Honda), and vice (Mercedes-Ben- president of Garff Enterprises (property holding corporation). IN ADDITION to his business and political activities, Mr. Garff is heavily involved in various civic duties: He is the First Vice President (Chairman elect for 1986) of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. He also serves as a member of the Board of Directors for T racy Collins Bank and Trust Co., LDS Hospital, Treasure Resources, Rocky Mountain Petroleum Club, and Deseret Book Company. He sits on the Advisory Board for Pioneer Memorial Theatre. MR. GARFF is married to the former Katharine Bagley. They have five children. He has served in the Air National Guard. Layton City Employees Give Recommendations LAYTON - After several meetings where results of an employee survey were studied and analyzed, the Layton employee committee have formulated some plans for making improvements in the areas where employees expressed concern. outlining when additional personnel need to be hired. 6. The Master Plan should outline the ideal multifamily housing mix for Layton. 7. Adequate personnel in the building and public works inspection area should be hired to insure -- quality construction throughout the city. 8. The City Council and City Administration should meet with City employees as a group twice each year to discuss goals and plans for the future. 9. An employee suggestion program should be initiated with cash awards for money-savin- g suggestions. 10. An employee committee should meet with the City Manager on a monthcomly basis to improve two-wa- y THE COMMITTEE recommendations have been forwarded to the Layton City Council for action. A specific action plan will be deareas of veloped to work on the concern. Progress will be studied in six months. Recommendations proposed by the Employee Survey Committee include: 1. Department heads or a representative should attend City Council Meetings and actively represent the department needs to the Council. 2. The City should adopt a five-yecapital improvement plan to replace worn-ou- t equipment. 1 1 4 Drawer, Full Suspension, Letter Size, Brown or Tan. munication. EMPLOYEES representing each department should rotate annually and representatives should be A selected by their career ladder system should be established to provide opportunities for advancement. 1 ar 3. THE CITY should establish a process to regularly inspect and test equipment used by the City staff. 4. Equipment should be purchased upon maximizing cost effectiveness and safety. 5. A realistic plan should be adopted List $210.00 . $1 Cam Caldwell, Layton City 19.95 J THE INK SPOT Manager, said he was impressed by LAYTON - the recommendations. The committee will continue meeting to 544-485- 5 work out the details on many of the recommendations, dmg ITS OUR mam nni eg ff COME IN WHELRAJS CELEBRATE FINE MEXICAN FOOD AT FAMILY PRICE BRING IN YOUR ANNIVERSARY COUPONS DAFFODILS FIGHT Usually daffodils are considered to be pretty and little else, but they're helping in the Cancer fight, these days, with Layton High School student Dawn Daley, left, buying one from Fclina Mestas, honor society member. - -C- Get An Order Of Honor Society advisors are Members of the LAYTON Central Davis Junior High School COUPON. OUPON- Cleve Dibble and Stanley Cunningham. dmg National Honor Society joined with the Davis County Chapter of the American Cancer Society to sell daffodils. Central was the only school in Davis County to participate in this community service fund raising drive. Money raised will be used locally for cancer research, education and patient prog-inni- Syracuse YOUR CHOICE ANY COMBINATION Mrs. LaVerne Barber and Mrs. Alice Rampton will be s. co- LUNCH OR DINNER hostesses to members of the Iris Camp Daughters of Pioneers on Tuesday, April 9 at 4 p.m. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Barber. All camp members are urged to attend. Y HONOR Society mem-bei- s sold over 400 bunches of Many sales were made to Ccntial students and teachers. IOR1 daf-lodil- s. Buy any of our combination dinner platters at our regular price and With CHARE THE JOY OF EASTER L Poster Sunday, April 7 Receive a second dinner of equal or less value for 12 price. purchase of any combinations dinner 1 at regular price! Expires April Limit 15,1985' one coupon per visit, per customer. Expires April 15,1985 hoose the right urd from our largt selection lor all the special people on vour list L. gin KAYSVILLE DRUG 352 North Kaysville Mon.-Sa- - 8-- t. 9. AM! RICAN Ion ffedro's, Main, 544-425- 6 9 CRlHINtiS Q0GGES 0jQ3EB 350 N. Main .ayton w v mm w ROD DM Phone 546-111- 1 |