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Show r iV N' u.-i.- UH DAViS LEADER, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 Kaysville Civic Assn. Looks At Future Events John Brown presided over the meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association Tuesday evening held at the senior citizen center. MR. BROWN reported on the progress of the community calendar being compiled and said it should be ready within a weeks time. All KCA representatives would be contacted to get materia from each club and organization to be entered on the calendar. The purpose of the calendar is to better inform the public of events and activities scheduled each day of the month throughout the community. Pres. Brown also reported that during the KCA board meeting they discussed ways to increase attendance and have more participation from the KCA members. One of the suggestions made was that more community activities and entertainment should be set up for the months of February and March. - HE ALSO announced that he had received a notice from a contest in their chapter. Two families were nominated. They were the Chuck Turner family and the Arthur Johnson family. Both will compete in the state competition. 1 Mrs. chairman, encouraged all KCA members and Kaysville citizens to participate by giv- -' . ing generously to the drive. ;ll ; Shia Kapos, Davis High Studentbody first vice president, " ' and Brent Wright met to give a - report on Davis High Schools T activities for the month of Feb- ruary. The basketball schedule ' 1 Barnes and JoAnn Park. Also, the Utah Association of Womens state convention s: will be held in April. BEN LOMOND at Davis, Feb. 3; Davis at Ben Lomond, Feb. 5; Logan at Davis, Feb. 6; c Ogden at Davis, Feb. 10; Davis at,Logan, Feb. 12; Davis at Bfcpr River, Feb. 1 3 ; Box Elder atDavis, Feb. 17; Davis at Box Elder, Feb. 19 and Davis at " Ogden, Feb. 20. r Region basketball playoffs at Box Elder from Feb. 23 to Feb. 27. Bear River at Davis, i" - Feb. 24; Davis vs Meyers High School (a Canadian team), . Feb. 24 with an assembly at 1:30 p.m. State basketball tournament from Feb. 27 through March 6. ' ' " t ' : also are Carmen Fisher, Janice . , Hirschi announced that all the chapters in Kaysville are electing new officers for the coming year and that three officers were installed as regional officers of the organization. They ; 3; a.m.tolp.m. Afeeof$16fora Women in Kaysville, announced that they conducted a Family of the Year " : MRS. CLOVER Sanders purchased and donated the PATRICIA Hirschi, president of the Utah Association of representative of the Primary Medical Center of ; zz Children's their annual drive of Pennies By the Inch. This fund raising activity will be held during the ' week of Feb. 9 through Feb. 21. This is their 59th penny drive and Mrs. Bat Barber, I or helpful for the citizens. Patty Harley, KCA youth chairman, reported on the little folding chairs for the center, which they truly appreciate, and one organization from Hill AFB donated $300 to the center for the purchase of equipment and other supplies. Mr. Kinsman said the center is in need of a television set and encouraged more to come out and join them in the crafts and other activities. Many enjoy the pool table at the center. .. 1- the day before and he encouraged everyone who would like to. to join them. The center conducts painting classes each Monday with Robert Day as the instructor. Wednesday they hold ceramic classes and on Friday they conduct a chalk painting class. He announced that the bathroom at the center is being remodeled and the center had raised $200 during their bazaar. OTHER EVENTS include: Davis County Jr. High Solo and Ensemble, Feb. 10; State Wrestling meet, Feb. 14; SHE REPORTED that the Kaysville Theater Guilds next production will be presented 1 on Feb. at the Davis High Auditorium. The production is Heaven Can Wait. The admission is $1 a person and $5 per family. She indicated that the guild is in desperate need of a place to hold 20-2- these productions that has sound and facilities needed. Joseph S. Hill reported for the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council. He said the "Messiah Sing In was successful and a fine activ-it- y for the public. He announced that James Wright will serve as chairman for the July 4 Heritage Harvest Festival and Henry Heath will be vice chairman. conferences r.fiT : ; rd: assembly, Feb. 20; FFA Sweetheart Dance, Feb. 21; Vocal solo and ensemble at "" ' Ben Lomond, Feb. 26. Leo Kinsman, president of JT-- the Happy K&F Senior Citizens, extended thanks to ' the KCA for their contribution to the senior citizens Christ-I mas activities. He asked if the r ' KCA officers had contacted the new Kiwanis Club and Pres. Brown said they would contact Dr. L. Bruce Jensen, the president of the Kiwanis r r - Club, and invite them to come 3 to the meetings. C ; r MR. KINSMAN announced that between persons are 3 - participating each day by eat- . ing meals at the senior citizen . center, and the meal are very good. The meals are $1 perper-f- . r son for those 60 and over and " 3 - $1.75 for all under age 60. Re-C servations must be called in - 20-3- 0 - r. HE INDICATED that the Kaysville Theater Guild would be willing to accept the position of chairman for the KCA Variety Show for 1981. Pres. Brown and other KCA officers tentatively accepted the offer and will meet as a board to review the offer. They will notify Mr. Hill of their decision. It was suggested during the discussion of Heritage Harvest Days that the Kaysville Rotary Club should hold their open pit barbecue on Monday evening to open the 4th of July celebration. Thompson, Kaysville city recreational director, said some 300 boys are participating in the program and also some girls are on the teams. Some 100 youth are invoved in the wrestling program. SOCCER registration will be held Feb 7 through Feb. 14 at the Kaysville city hall from 9 full year or $8 if they already have or can use last year's jersey. Mrs. Doris Moffit at should be called for 376-432- 8, additional information. The soccer teams need coaches and refrees, she said. The next KCA meeting will be held Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the senior citizen center, np Clinton Reviews Master Plarv CLASSIC FLORALS TABLET & ENVELOPES Lush tropical prints, splashed Choose bpok style tablets with color for a super spring with 38 decorated sheets, or 20 matching envelopes in look, polyester blends, machine washable, 45" printed tray, reg 97 widths, reg 1.47 yd TROPICAL PRINTS 6.77V JUBEJEL MAGNETIC VALENTINE PHOTO ALBUM CHOCOLATES 1 lb milk chocolate assortment in beautiful d box, choice of box color, lace trimmed, reg 8.50 50 magnetic pages (25 leaves) for all size photos, clear vinyl protects pictures, page size approx 9" x 1 1", reg 7.77 heart-shape- CHERRY HEARTS 12 oz bag of delicious chewy cherry hearts with soft texture and cherry flavor, reg 1.07 CLINTON Few concrete decisions came out of a special joint city council-plannin- g commission meeting held Tuesday night to discuss the master plan but a lot of ideas were tossed back and forth. THE PLAN is one that was drawn up by Gene Carr. It re-- " lies heavily on citizen input received over a year ago when the plan was first begun. "The master plan, according to Damon Edwards, city manager, is an attempt to coordinate the growth in Clinton and alleviate some of the problems that citizens ten years down the road might be faced with. PKG FLAIR! PENS AND MARKER The classic look for blouses, shirts and dresses, easy care polyester cotton, 45" widths, reg 1.47 yd Score another point for Flair! Choose from Point-GuarUltra Fine Flair or El Marko permanent marker, CLINTONS MAYOR, Keith Cisney, told the council he is pleased and impressed with what he has read in the plan. One item of concern to him however is the problem of how to "deal with land when a farmer who may have opposed residential zoning turns his land over to a son who somewhere down the road wants to develop it.' We could look at doing something avant garde such as he said. super-farm- PLUSH 35 FUN OR SCHOOL GLUE PILLOW PETS VALENTINES Your choice in convenient 4 Plush dog or cat on heart oz plastic dispenser bottle, reg 1.07 ea shaped pillow Perfect for classroom exchange, asst sizes and die-cdesigns, includes envelopes and special card for teacher, reg 88 pkg ELMERS WOVEN PLAIDS & NOVELTIES d, non-toxi- GLUE-AL- L ut c, reg79ea Closeout Jester Assorted Fabrics 4.77 Values to 2.99 Now Only ANOTHER ITEM of concern is land for parks and recreation. Land isnt going to get any cheaper, Mayor Cisney said. So we need to start acting on designated sites now. The master plan must remain flexible Edwards feels. Attitudes and economic factors change," he said, "if the document becomes clad in iron its not doing the job. T GIRLS INFANT PLASTIC TRASH BAGS SLEEP Kitchen bags fit up to 44 qt wastebasket, 15 in pkg, reg 1.47 5 J 3J0O5.OO NOVELTY NIGHTSHIRTS & PLAY Choose 100 polyester terry or 100 brushed nylon, 3 styles, pastels, size 1218 lbs or 1924 lbs, reg 3.47 HEART PENDANTS AND EARRINGS Screen print fruits or vegies A beautiful assortment with clever sayings, 100 including cloisonne, lockets, polyester, soft pastels, sizes floating and interlocking hearts, gift boxed, single 414, reg 6.47 pendants 3.00, pendantearring sets, 5.00 v: FOR 10 JOHN HOMER, KCA adult chairman, reported that all V FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEED PACKETS citizens should become concerned and study the Senate Bill 134 which is currently be- Michael-Leonard- 's variety, val 35 fore the Utah Legislature which pertains to the state banking bill. Citizens should be well informed about the bill and take time out to attend some of the legislative sessions and become familiar with the type of bills presented. Many of the bills may not be feasible items are OUR POLICY: If for any reason advertised on request. available are checks rain in not stock, stock and Items which are limited to quantities in first served. first are come, reordered cannot be league basketball. Frank s, from p.m. at the school cafeteria, Feb. 15;Presidents Day, Feb. 16, and no school; Davis High FFA Sweetheart contest, Feb. 19; Sophomore VVQVVVVVVVQ tain members of the Syra-Lit- a Club at her home in West Point on Feb. 9. Mrs. LaVerne Barber will assist, vsb II.O.W. 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