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Show i 4 WEEKLYREFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 11, 1981 II John Brown presided at the monthly meeting of the Kays-vill- e Civic Association Tuesday evening held at the Senior Citizen Center. ence, 1 to 4 p.m. at the school cafeteria; Feb. 10, Davis County Jr. High solo and ensemble; Feb. 14 state wrestling meet; Feb. 6, no school. Pres19, Davis High FFA Sweetheart contest; Feb. 20, sophomore assembly; 1 idents Day; Feb. MR. BROWN reported on the progress of the community calendar that is being set up and compiled and he said it should be ready within a week's time. He stated he would be contacting the KCA representatives to get material from each club or organization to be entered in the calendar. The purpose of the calendar is to better inform the public what events ane activities are scheduled each day of the month throughout the community. Pres. Brown reported that during the KCA Board meeting, they discussed ways to increase better attendance and more participation of KCA members. Feb. 21, FFA Sweetheart dance; Feb. 26, vocal solo and ensemble at Ben Lomond. LEO KINSMAN, president of the Happy K&F Senior Citizens group extended CLUB REPORTS: Shia Kapos, Davis High student-bod- y first vice president and Brent Wright met to give a report on Davis High activities for the month of February. Basketball sctedule: Davis at Logan, Feb. 12; Davis at Bear River, Feb. 3 ; Box Elder at Davis, Feb. 17; Davis at Box Elder, Feb. 19; Davis at Ogden, Feb. 20. contribution to the senior citizens Christmas activities. He asked if the KCA officers had contacted the new Kiwanis Club to attend the KCA meetings. Pres. Brown said they would contact Dr. L. Bruce Jensen, president of the club and invite them to come out to the meetings. MR. KINSMAN announced 0 persons are participating each day by eating meals at the new Senior Citizen Center and the meals are very good. The meals are $1 per person for those 60 and over and $ 1 .75 for all under 60. Reservations must be called in the day before and they encourage everyone who would like to, to join them. The center is conducting painting classes each Monday with Kaysvilles prominent artist, Robert Day as instructor. Wednesday they hold ceramic classes and on Friday 20-3- they are conducting chalk painting classes. THE BATHROOM at the center is being remodeled. The center recently raised $200 during their bazzar. Mrs. Clover Sanders purchased and donated the folding chairs for the center which is truly appreciated by the senior citizens. 1 REGION basketball playoffs at Box Elder from Feb. 23 to Feb. 27. Bear River at Davis Feb. 24. Davis vs. Meyers High School (Canadian team) Feb. 24 with an assembly at 1:30 p.m. State basketball tournament from Feb. 27 through March 6. Other events include; Feb. 15, Parent-Teach- Confer July 4th celebration, that it be held on Monday evening as the big event at the opening of the celebration. the Arthur Johnson family. chairman reported that all in announced they conducted a Family of the Year contest in their chapters. Two families were nominated for this honor, the Chuck Turner family and Both families will be entered in the state competition. Mrs. Hirschi also announced that three women were installed as regional officers of the organization. Carmen Fisher, Janice Barnes and JoAnn Park. thanks to the KCA for their that between IT WAS suggested that more community activities and entertainment should be set up for the months of February and March. He announced he had received a notice from one of the representatives that the Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City was conducting their annual drive of Pennies By The Inch during the week of Feb. 9 through Feb. 21. It is their 59th penny drive and Mrs. Pat Barber, chaiman, encouraged all KCA and all Kaysville citizens to participate by giving generously to this drive. Kaysville Women ONE organization from Hill Air Force Base donated $300 to the center for them to purchase equipment and other supplies needed. Mr. Kinsman said the center is in need of a television set. He encouraged more to come out and join them in the crafts and other activities. Many are enjoying the pool table at the center. PATRICIA Hirschi, president of the Utah Association of SHE SAID all the chapters in Kaysville are currently electing new officers for the coming year. Also the Utah Association of Women state convention will be held in April. Mrs. Hirschi reported for the Kaysville Theatre Guild. The next production will be-- , presented Feb. 20 and 2 1 at the Davis High School auditor- ium. The production is Heaven Can Wait" with admission of $1 perperson and $5 for a family. These productions are excellent entertainment for the entire family and well worth seeing. THEY ARE desparately in need of a place or theater to hold these productions that has sound and facilities that are needed. Joseph S. Hill reported for the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council. He said the "Messiah Sing-i- n was successful and a fine activity for the public. HE ANNOUNCED they have selected their committee chairmen to spearhead the July 4th Heritage Harvest Festival. James Wright will serve as chairman with Henry Heath as vice chairman. He said if the KCA is in need of a chairman for the variety show for 1981, the Kaysville Theater Guild would be willing to accept this position. JOHN HOMER, KCA adult citizens should become concerned and study the Senate Bill 134 which is currently before the legislature which pertains to State Banking Bill. The public should be well informed on the bill and he said it would be well if the citizens took time out and attended some of the legislative sessions and become familiar with the type of bills that are being presented. Many of the bills are not feasible or helpful for the citizens. Patty Hartley, KCA youth chairman reported on the Little League basketball. Frank Thompson, Kaysville city recreational director, said some 300 boys are participating in the program and also some girls are on teams. SOME 100 youths are in- volved in the wrestling program. Soccer registration is to be held Feb. 7 through Feb. 14 at the Kaysville City Hall from 9 a.m. tol p.m. Afeeof$16fora full year or $8 if they already have or can use last years jersey. FOR ADDITIONAL infor- mation contact Mrs. Doris Moffitt, The soccer teams are in need of more coaches and referees. 376-432- PRES. BROWN announced the next KCA meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kaysville Senior Citizen Center and en- courages all members to attend. It is an open meeting for the public, np The Davis County Sheriff s Mounted Posse held their annual installation and awards banquet recently at the Black Angus Restaurant. Elected as officials were Cal Holbrook as captain; Derrah Wiggill, first Lt.; Ron Fielding, second Lt.; Cindy Rhoades, adjutant; Jay Higgs, drillmaster, Mary Lynn Briggs, historian-publicity. PRES. BROWN and KCA executive officers tentatively accepted the offer will meet as a board to review the offer and notify Mr. Hill of their decision. It was suggested during the discussion of Heritage Harvest Days activities that the Kaysville Rotary Club who plan to hold their open bit barbecue dinner again during the THE OUTGOING officers were given either a silver belt buckle or a plaque in recognition of their year of service to the organization. Awards were given to Cal Holbrook, Jay Higgs, Reed Flint, Ron Fielding. REED FLINT presented the ladies with long stemmed carnations in appreciation of their support. The volunteer club was organized in 1939 and is involved in search and rescue under the order of the sheriff s office. The members are on standby 24 hours a day and the sheriff may use their services for other projects as he deems necessary. THE GROUP are members of the Utah State Western Riding Association. They compete in gymkana and racing events and in parade and drills at the district, region and state meets. The club practices weekly at Lagoon during the summer months and ride as a drill and parade team in rodeos and parades. In the winter they meet monthly at the sheriffs office for business meetings. THOSE HAVING an Bring Your Little Sweetheart To . . . The Layton Hills Mall Diaper Derby Danny Kramer Master of Ceremonies On Saturday. February 14 Layton Hills Mall Valentine's Day with a Diaper the Derby Children are invited to compete in contests below for prizes and the title "Sweethearts of Layton Hills Mall"' The festivities will Uns" at 12 30 begin with a concert by the "Young will follow and the contests will celebrate months. Three yard race. Three yard race. months. Toddling Contest: Chocolate Pudding Eating Contest: 4 months. Three minute period. months. Famous Baby Dress-up- : A Costume Contest, will be judged. Crawling Contest: 6-- 8 18-2- 6-- Babies must by February 13 Forms are available m the Layton Hills Mall stores or Management Office er UMON CLARA WOOD Awarded Silver Beaver Mrs. Clara Ward of 1586 North Highway 89, Kaysville, was among 19 scouters to receive the coveted Silver Beaver award during the annual council dinner of the Francis Peak District of the Lake Bonneville Council held Jan. 21. MRS. WARD has devoted over 14 years of service to the scouting movement. She began as a den mother and then served for II years as guide patrol and blazer scout leader. She has served as the advace-men- t chairman for two years for Troop 405 and is presently serving in that capacity along with being the district's advancement chairman. Mrs. Ward earned the Scouters Training Award in 1972 and the Lady Scouters award in the Francis Peak District in 1975. She has taken her scouts to the district camporees, day camps and Klondike Derbys along with many other activities. SHE HAS been involved a ticket with sales for two years, taught Scout-O-Ram- cooking, first aid, knots and hiking at district Blazer Scout Leaders training. She demonstrated cooking at the 1979 Scout Show and Do and was the assistant scoutmaster at the District's scoutmaster training in 1979. Mrs. Ward and her husband, Parker, are the parents of three daughters and two sons, plus a foster Indian son. All the boys have earned their Eagle rank, np in- terest in horses and a desire to be of service to their community may receive more information concerning membership by contacting one of the officers. T MILLS WALL |