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Show r Contest Planned for Saturday 8 A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1981 Roy Baby ROY The annual baby contest held in conjunction with 1981 Roy Days is planned for Saturday at 10 a.m., Sand Ridge Park, according to Mrs. Sheryol Mansfield, coordinator. Due to the near 350 entries in last years contest, a will be held Friday, p.m. at Sand Ridge Junior High School. All babies must be to enter, Mrs. Mansfield said. A registration fee of $1 will be charged with the following categories : king and queen, fattest baby, most Homeowners: hair, reddest hair, bluest eyes, and biggest dimples. There will be a two category limit per entry and all babies are automatically entered in king and queen. Babies must be between 3 and 18 months old inclusive. The contest is open to Roy residents only. The winners will receive: for king and queen, a silverplated engraved cup, 8 x 10 color portrait, plus a $10 savings account. All other category winners will receive an 8 x 10 portrait. . or more Cub Scouts Offer Bike Help The Cub Scouts of LAYTON Pack 346 under the direction No Points No Brokers Fees No Commissions Credit Life Insurance Available should bring their bikes to the parking lot between 5 and 7 p.m. of Cub Master Gene Young, 804 E. Gentile, will be sponsoring a bicycle clinic for all interested cyclists in Layton on Thursday. The clinic, which will be held in the Holmes Creek LDS Stake Centers parking lot at 125 Chapel Street, will include safety tips, minor repairs, licensing and inspection by the city police. Those wanting the inspection Club Formed A CLEARFIELD club has been formed called Happy Hem-merOfficers are president, Holly 4-- H s. -- Deryke; vice president, Cathy Kelsey; secretary, Amy Mitam-ura- ; reporter, Tracy Mckiffick; treasurer, DeAnn McFerson; communications Kelsey. A. General Electric GECC Financial Services 360 South Ft. Lane, Suite Layton, UT 84041 Call Scott: 776-480- 0 or 106 r UNDin 451-727- 4 Kimberly specialist, 0 BROCK PETERSON, 4 his borther, Kirk, 6, and Richard Mourit-sen- , 4, (right) quietly rehearse their parts in the Kaysville community pageant. The program will take place twice on Friday, at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p"m. . 352 For Children 50 r.MIU-LAY- TO: SOUTH STATE - CLEAOFIELD Kaysville Community Theater Dates Play 1 The Kaysville KAYSVILLE Community Theater will present a childrens musical production Friday at Davis High School. The production as written by Ruth Roberts recreates the history of the United States from the first convention to President Ronald Reagans election, director Margaret Brough said. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e 4 to 12 children ranging in age from will dance and sing to a patriotic theme in the production entitled, My Country Tis of Thee. Mrs. Brough said that the highlight of the production is a dramatic display scene about the bugle boy at Cemetery Hill during the Civil War. The cost of tickets is 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. Four Board Members Serve Though Term Over KAYSVILLE The Kaysville Board of Adjustments has four members who have been serving on the board longer than is legally allowed. The members had been continuing to function even though their terms were expired, Mayor Gar Elison said. An ordinance governing the 0 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUM. that inexperienced new appointees might have problems with board activities and it was suggested that the old members stay with the board as temporary members or as advisors for 4 - 6 months. The decision is still pending. QDOOP DQACJ The function and title of the board has been expanded to inso that the council board that requires that members clude appeals not to form a second would have serve no longer than two terms The opinion of the council is board. the immediate prevents reappoint- that the work load of the board will ment of board members. The council expressed concern still be light. Housing Complex Taking Longer to Landscape, Managers Tell Kaysville KAYSVILLE Managers of the St. Marks Gardens senior citizens housing complex asked the Kaysville city council to allow them to open their doors to senior citizens before landscaping is complete. Mayor Gar Elison told the council that the managers wanted to seed rather than sod the lawns and that this and other planned landscaping would take longer to complete than the actual construction. The complex was originally planned to be open by mid-Jul- Citizens at the meeting said that loose mud on the premises would be a hazard to the elderly occupants. They asked that the work be mostly completed by the winter months. The council elected to prepare a memorandum of understanding that the landscaping be done at the time the building permits run out, in 184 days. At that time the mana-- . gers may apply for an extension. The complex can be opened as y. viat:aai(i In Clearfield Appearing U--1 I3COUPONDDCa 2 SOFT H II SHELL HajI n EXPIRES AUG II j Till 8 p.m. !! SMALL TACO MaLIa SALAD Fran II r men & Company 1000 w. IDQeXPIRES AUG 26, Holt School In Cl.ar4i.ld i Imrleld 513 N. 1000 W. 825-721- 2 h LDo ss 26, 1981 C- -J U. 1lCCD DCOUPONC2C3Gn y ENCHILADA &nr nil 1981DDDDDCLI UCILIZZDcXPIRESAUG.26, 1981 B u , EXPIRES AUG QDBCOUPONIDDDDDQn Evenings Wed. Thurs. & Fri. open 6 Day8 NACHOS TACOS Advanced Hair Cutting & Penning Kris Ann Stevens rpncCOUPONiopp n 2 ORDERS CUDCDO |