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Show :v j. r v.vV WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 1, 1981 cinm pmm if '$$0' it. "MakFARMINGTON ing Your Home A Learning Place for the Preschool Child n will be discussed in a parent-educatio- Resource Center seminar April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Monte Vista Center. i X IT WILL be presented by Mary Francis Rich, current vice president of the Utah Association of Education for Young Children. She will discuss stages and expectations, helping with language PflPPY PflQTFR IilMMFRQ Ull I lUO Winning entries in the American Legion Unit 82 of Kaysville poppy poster contest were Eric Godfrey, left, who took second. Blair Hart, first, Chloe Slade, auxiliary acting contest chairperson, Yvonne Alexand Joe Horne, third place winner. ander, art teacher-judg- e 451-507- A little CLEARFIELD more than a month ago, two representatives of the Clearfield High ROTC promised the city council a victory in exchange for some financial help to attend the regional drill competition in Greeley, Colo. TUESDAY NIGHT, all smiles and wielding a box of silver and gold trophies, Maj. Mark Palmer and 1st Lt. Jimmie Collins presented the council with the spoils of that promised victory. One by one, the young officers removed the awards from the cardboard box. HOLDING A massive first place trophy for excellence in formal drill competition, Maj. Palmet thanked the city council for their help. Clearfield was the largest donator to our drill team and we appreciate that very much, he said. Chapter Plans High! At The Oscars On 4th March 10 meeting of Beta Rho Chapter Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Brenda Hall. Her cohostess for the evening was Debbie Ward. .The cultural program was given by Holly Carlin on economics. THE ANNUAL luncheon in honor of Beta Rho mothers will be held March 28 at the Mansion House in Ogden. The jtheme for this special after-boo-n will be "In an Old Fashion Way. : Committee chairman is Julie : Puzey and her committee inembers are Michele Butler, Bonnie Sneddon, Barbara , Winget, Renae Montgomery, Paula Eames, LeAnn Morgan and Marilyn Skinner. A NIGHT at the Oscars" :will be the April social for Beta Rho. It will be held Saturday, 'April 4 for members and guests at the home of JoAnn and Bob :Adams. g THE squad captured trophies in nearly every phase of competition. The team won first place for squad regulation, flight exhibition and outstanding drill performance; second place in squad exhibition and flight regaward-winnin- ulation; third place in the knockdown competition and another first place, from the Salt Lake City meet, for outstanding inspection. CLEARFIELD city donated $300 towards the Colorado trip and asked Maj. Palmer if some of the trophies could be dis played at the city building lowing the competition. fol- Maj. Palmer told the council Tuesday when they have enough room in their display case the newest trophies will be returned for all the city to see. mdm A young Bountiful artist, Craig Bybee, will exhibit his paintings during the month of April at the LeCone Stewart Gallery of Art, 15 E. Center St., Kaysville. THE EXHIBIT will be hung April 4 through May 4 and is open to the public on Saturdays from 5 p.m. and Mondays from 9 p.m. The exhibit consists of 15 paintings and five drawings. 2-- 7-- KCA Asked To Assist In Beautification Of Kaysville City Block With Trees President-elect- , Robert Anderson, presided at the monthly meeting of the Kays-vill- e Civic Association Tuesday evening in the absence of John Brown, president. He stated that it is the goal of Kaysvilles Shade Tree Commission to beautify Kaysville not only for now but for future years. Day Festival. The variety show and Rotary open pit barbecue dinner will be held on July 3 followed by the annual Jaycee chuckwa-go- n breakfast on Saturday morning, July 4. MARGARET BROUGH is in charge of rehearsals for the upcoming production of Oliver" to be presented at THIS SPRING they are asking KCA to assist them with the beautification of the Happy Hollow Golf Kaysville city block by planting trees around the entire the Kaysville South LDS block. With Arbor Day approaching it would provide an excellent opportunity for all clubs and organizations of KCA to participate. It was suggested that each club be notified of the project through a letter mailed to them by the KCA secretary. That they purchase and donate a tree to be planted on Arbor Day. THERE ARE a variety of trees suitable for planting which have been approved by the commission. The commission would supervise the project, place stakes where the trees are to be planted and tags would be placed on each tree to specify which club donated the tree. A Utah state forester would assist with the project. The KCA feels this should be a community project complying with city ordi- nances. JOSEPH S. Hill, representative of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council reported they are moving ahead on plans and preparations of the annual Kaysville Heritage Harvest Course. Mr. Hill also reported that Stake is preparing to form a band and to present a concert for the community sometime in May. ATTY. STEVEN Major, president of the Kaysville Jaycees, announced that DeAnne Winkel was crowned Miss Kaysville Saturdav evening during the annual Miss Kaysville Pageant at Davis High School. She was chosen from 12 entries. Suzanne Fraser was named first attendant and Pamela Whitehouse, second attendant. Miss Winkel was also named as Miss Ta- lent and Miss Congeniality. Mr. Major said that Paula Allen and Brit Howard will be chairmen of the Miss Davis County contest this summer. THE ANNUAL Jaycee Easter egg hunt will be held April 18 at the Happy Hollow Golf Course beginning at 10 a.m. for The children will be ages divided into age groups and assigned to different areas. Bedozen eggs will tween be colored and hid and prizes will be donated by the Kaysville merchants. The Jaycees will conduct a membership drive at the site 350-40- 0 after the hunt is over. They need more members. THE JAYCEES will hold their chuckwagon breakfast baseball; April 9, U. of U. College Night at 7 p.m.; the choral festival at Davis; Logan and Bear River at Davis in track. APRIL 10, Logan at Davis, baseball; state meet gymnastics (girls); assembly Free Fare." April 13, Davis-Be- The Jaycees are making plans for the biggest fireworks display ever held in Kaysville. It gets bigger every year. Mr. Major indicated they had been approached by the Layton City Fire Dept, asking if they would consider them to contribute funds toward the fireworks and have Layton join Kaysville for the evenings display. Layton city's attendance has not been large enough to warrant them holding it in their community. show 7:30 p.m. April I, band and orchestra festival at Bear River; junior choral festival p.m. in the auditorium. April 15, Bear River at Davis, baseball; Davis at Ben Lomond, track: jazz band assembly 9 a.m. in the auditorium; region drama meet. the issue and the ways to accommodate the crowd from both communities as well as the parking. Davis High School reported that a forensic meet will be held at the U. of U. on Friday and Saturday and that girls basketball took consolation in the state tournament. They outlined the following activities for April: APRIL 8, studentbody primary elections; April 10, Davis girls gymnastics team will compete in a state meet: April 2, sophomore assembly: April 3, band movie, "Monte and the Ogden-Davi- s Python, baseball game. Davis District April Track Meet, (boys and girls), Clearfield High; April 7, d Derby 9, physics dept, and Davis At Ben Lomond, Pine-woo- Mr. Bybee has exhibited ex- tensively throughout Utah. His works have been shown at the Deseret News Show, Davis County Annual Art Show; Salt Lake Art Center; Phillips Gallery and the Bountiful Art Center. HE WAS born in Salt Lake City and graduated from Davis High School. He received his bachelor and master of arts degrees from the U. of U. He began his art career in 1966. He is employed with architectual designers Edwards & Daniels Association Architects. He resides in Bountiful with his wife. Debby. and son Jason. THE KAYSVILLE Community Art League sponsors the exhibit with Mrs. Chris Christensen, director. She encourages all to visit the gallery and see the exhibits, np Keep Moving Subtlety is the art of saying what you think and getting out of range before it is Read this ad. could get you a job. It Sometimes finding a job is not easy, especially when the economy is depressed and unemployment high. The following information could help. If you belong to one of the targeted groups listed below, an employer who hires you would be eligible for a tax credit Our staff at Job Service is prepared to determine your eligibility and give you a letter of introduction to take with you. This letter could give you the advantage you need because of the money the employer would save. Of course, we will also try to help you find a suitable ob. The tax credit categories are as asking for persons names July 4 at the Kaysville city pavillion along with concession stands, parade and afternoon activities. KCA MEMBERS discussed Stock. By Duane Dee Stock, son of Carl and Lucille The exhibit is at the First National Bank in Layton. He is a graduate of Weber State College where he majored in art and enjoys painting. The paintings are in watercolor medium and of areas in Utah and Wyoming. Artist Craig Bybee is exhibiting his work at the Le Conte Stewart Gallery of Art during this month and discusses watercolor with gallery director Chris Christensen. BYBEE EXHIBITS r n nnri nnTP lVfIMO LcA ialliw lirltLUn IfiUlU WATEHCOLOR PAINTINGS $ tf-- Mayor Donal Townley (right) surveys one of seven awards won by the Clearfield High ROTC at a regional drill competition. Major Mark Palmer (center ) and Lt. Jimmie Collins (left) present the city with the outstanding drill competition trophy. de- velopment, specific skills to prepare the child for the school actiexperience, parent-chil- d vities and identifying areas of special needs. is required with class size to be limited. A $2 a person or $3 a couple fee is asked with registration. Further information is available by tb calling being submitted or nominated for the outstanding man and woman who have contributed the most to the community. Each July 4 during the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival, program on Sunday evening at Davis High Stadium, they honor two people. Mr. Hill asked each club to nominate names follows: Handicapped persons from qualified VA or State vocational rehabilita- tion program. Recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments. ) from economically disadvantaged families ( 1 veterans under 35. Economically disadvantaged Vietnam-er- a Recipients of either federal or state assistance payments. in school Young people (16-1and enrolled in approved cooperative-education programs. Economically disadvantaged exoffenders hired within 5 years of conviction or release Young of persons who they feel should be honored. people n Lomond baseball; variety THE NEXT KCA meeting Call will be held April 28 at 7:30 376-127- Layton 4 195 E. Gentile St. p.m. np 6-- 9 APRIL 16-1- Easter 9 tion. April 16, vaca- Davis-Bo- x Elder, tennis: April 21. election assembly at 8:30 a.m. April 21-2- April 21, all: 6 orchestra trip. baseb- Davis-Ogde- tennis. April 22, junior high orchestra festival from p.m. April 23, Bear River-Davitrack; seminary senior banquet. April 24, Ben Lomond-DaviBaseball; speech and drama state meet. April Davis County Invitational at Davis. Davis-Loga- 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. -- Set. 10 a.m. 6 p.m. A -- Tel. 11 350 N. Main, Koysvi3te Village Square Shopping Center 766-258- 1 s, s, Ladles Corduroy 24-2- s, Norma Preece, publicity chairman, announced the Weekly Reflex deadline has been changed to Friday at 12 noon and the newspaper is being published on Wednesdays. JOSEPH S. Hill announced Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council are the Slacks $1095 Slzo31S San Francisco Pastal Colors By APRIL 28, Davis-Logabaseball; Ben Lomond-Davitennis. April 29, concert choir trip to California to May 5. track. April 30, Ogden-Davi- Mens Short Sleeve Kids Painter -- Size 1-- 16 Pants W1795 Plaid Shirts $095 Western Hats $1495 |