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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1981 Classes Scheduled CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Municipal Pool, 934 S. Falcon Dr. (100 E.), announces its fall schedule. Swimming training sessions begin the week of Sept. 14. Early morning swim will be held 5:00-- 7 a.m.; adult Monday-Fridalap swimming, Monday-Frida9:30-1noon, ages 18 and up; mom or dad and tot ages Monday and Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.; mixed adults, 18 and older, Monday 9 p.m. ; mom or dad and tot, age Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m:; adult open plunge swim on p.m. Tuesday at A Boy Scout skill award, swimming lifesaving merit badge for and older will be held on Thursday at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 p.m.; mom or dad and tot, ages Thursday, 5:30, 6:30 or 7:30 p.m.; ladies adult lessons, Friday at 9:30 y, y, 2 0-- 5, 0-- 5, 8-- T 0-- 5, ROY RECREATION Complex staff members clean poof during annual NOW OPEN year. , The biggest project undertaken during the week was draining the Seniors To Meet fall cleaning project . g Overhaul Chamber Fills Positions in Kaysville 825-052- 5, The Kaysville Chamber of KAYSVILLE Commerce met Sept. 2 for its first meeting of its fiscal year. The meeting was hold to present the new administrative board for the chamber to members, the public and the media. New officer are President, Ron Richins from Barnes Bank; vice president, Doug Beatty from Kaysville Drug, and secretary, Dana Wright from Dandelion Cottage. Other board members are Ken Bauerle from Clover Club, Cai Nielsen from Kaysville Theatre, Gaylen Sprague from Harrys Thrift-- : ' way, Doug Wood from State Farm Insurance, Valine Thomssen from Bowmans, Leon Duer-da- n from Coast to Coast and Helen Pedersen from First Security Bank. Only two of these members are really new to the board, they are Cai Nielson and Dana Wright. The others have served in some capacity before. The chamber board retains the same executive secretary, Sandy Butterfield. During the meeting, the new president encouraged the members to talk about the problems. that the chamber would need to deal with this coming year. Beatty said that the chamber needed to work more closely with new business and encourage them to become active in the chamber. Another issue that got a lot of attention was the redevelopment of Kaysville. Nielson said his biggest concern is rede- . 359-970- 5, Contractor Asks To Remove Gravel DANA WRIGHT CAI NIELSON velopment. because Im on Main Street. The chamber should be concerned with whats happening because this is the time when we can do something, he said. Sprague mentioned that redevelopment would involve every business. Rev. non-reta- il SERVICES: cardiovascular exercise without distractions of open plunge. The Red Cross 50 mile swim is avail- able in connection with this program. A new, small meeting room, Tel. 773-330- Training Completed Jean colleges. LAYTON Paul N. Damron, son markmanship, military drill and cere- cently incompleted fundamen- Special Price Pass the State ' monies, communications and individual and small unit tactics. Damron plans to en- training tal military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Exam or Pay Nothing Shortest time Largest School ter the ROTC program at New Mexico The basic camp is Military Institute at designed to give Roswell. Ky. college junior graduates and college He sophomores who have not taken is 1981 a of graduate EDUCATION CENTER Layton High School. ROTC Spencer A Stringham courses the chance to enter the program. The camp also ifies high qual-- 766:4125 i school! OTS1 graduates for thel ROTC program at any of the nations six a tt MAMS a uto: lass. ri SprayedCeilings 'SPRAYED WITH TEXTURE CUT GLASS & SILVER ADDED i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Suprisingly Low Price Many Satisfied Customers VON RITCHIE 2nd On all windshields and sliding back truck windows. Also good towards your deductable from your insurance. We do the paperwork. North 304 West Brigham City, Utah 84302 411 East Gentile, Layton from Fort ,(Acro 723-779- 2 CALI COltSCT CLASS Lon Shopping Cntr) AFTfR 3 776-060- 3 THE ONLY WAY TOGO EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ALL OUR PIZZAS ARE PAN STYLE MELON TOMATOES 19 canning supplys a Time to fall fertilize your yard. All Scotts fertilizer 25 f off reg. price. . eExcellent hedge eRed berries eDerk green, i foliage - 89 Many varieties to j Small ANTHONY'S SI PREME . Meflurr 7.50 Li'gt 9.50 4.50 Tn Proud Everything GOES 0 0e ou"y Una Lergor Portion of Choeoe or tngredonts col Come browse through our greenhouses Pzras avedewe tori rseertro out m ?st WE ARE PROUD TO DISPLAY OUR SEAL 825-480- L3irri''Fnirj Iht.Dfj cMp W I: Cotoneaster Fruit Trees Read The Classified For Best Results - CAULIFLOWER Beil pepper. Green ChiUea Good line of 773-454- 4 During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle of Mr. and Mrs. Noal L. Damron of 338 E. 1150 N., Layton, re- NURSERY SPECIAL' . 773-706- 5. CANNING season: Sir at FOR grade Standard For further information call the Heritage Center 99 Most other produce in for "Fiddler On The Roof" tryout, held Tuesday at Clearfield High. According to Norm Maxwell, producer, approximately 75 people turned out for initial tryouts. Janice Pierson, Choreographer, said parts are still available for those wishing to come for auditions. For further information call Norm Maxfield at 0 or 7. Janice Pierson, Beginning Sept. 8, swimming will; be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. To register,' each person should bring his iden- - ' tification. No fees will be charged. ;; CRENSHAW 25. lbs. McBRIDE sings solo 1 6:00 INDEPENDENTFUNDAMENTAL YELLOW ONIONS DOREEN at 1 p.m. 11 9C S95 be':'-hel- equipped with sink and stove is now available. Other special programs available upon request include: Red Cross cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Red Cross multimedia first aid, adapted aquatics designed for persons with physical or mental impairment, after hours pool rental with reservations and required, and party rates for groups of 10 or more. Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30-- 2 p.m. have been set aside for senior citizens. Pool rentals are available Mon., Wed. and Fri. from 12:00-- 2 p.m. For further informaext. 220 or 218. tion call t Evening Bible Hour CANTALOUPE dwarf CLEARFIELD The Heritage Senior Citizens Center, 562 S. 1000 E., located at the basement, rear, of the library, has announced its fall slate of classes. The classes will be held at the center and will begin on Sept. 14. On Monday, two Lapidary classes will be taught; one at 9 a.m and the other at noon. Ceramics will d on Monday and Wednesday, 1;-to 4 p.m., and Thursday 9 a.m. and noon. Sewing will taught on Mon-- -' day at 9 a.m. Two painting classes will be taught on Tuesday; oils at 12:30 and china painting at 9 a.m. Porcelain painting will be taught ....... 10:00 :00 Morning Worship ..... 49 Semi in- Sunday School SQUASH . Special programs offered clude; early morning swim that is designed for adults who would like to swim lengths for general andor James Cornell, Pastor BANANA 0 and 12 noon. Scouts, Saturday, Custom FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE 0m. 10 Scouts and Girl Cub ROY BIBLE CHURCH 2066 W. 6000 S. Roy, Utah Sprague brought up another point. This year we need to concentrate on people that are not retail, he said. Along the same line Bauerle said he would like to see the chamber promoting business on the other side of the highway. business that goes in He said that the there would provide jobs for the people that live in Kaysville. People shop where they work and if more people living in the community work in the community we would have more retail business, he said. Many of the speakers mention the value of the chamber and how productive the last year had been. 029. Cm commercial a.m.; 11 military junior) A contractor has requestFARMINGTON ed permission from the Davis County Commission to remove gravel from county property. The area is in the south Davis area. The contractors, G and R Contractors of 6194 S. 1550 E. in Ogden will pay a royalty for the gravel with a possibility of providing for the county needs which would be a credit toward the royalty. A minimum fee payment of $20,000 will be guaranteed for the privilege. The matter is under review. - r, 3-- pre-payme- nt On Sept. 11, CLEARFIELD the Utah State Coalition of Senior Citizens will hold its annual election to its board of directors at the North Branch Library, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, at 1 p.m. Senior Coalition members and representatives from each of the 8 in Davis, Weber, Mor210,000 gallon swimming pool and all scale and hard water deposits District were removed. gan Counties are expected to atcleaning it. The boiler has to be tend, as well as any senior citizens It took about 15 hours to drain the every two years so it isinspected who are interested in joining the cleaned pool and then a mild acid wash was every year to avoid a major clean- Coalition. applied to the inside surface and One person will be elected as a just before inspection time. around the deck area. Pool filters ingAlljob floors were cleaned and floors delegate to USCSCs board of direcwere also cleaned at this time. in the locker area were repainted. tors, and one person will be elected Another project that had to be All lockers were washed out and as an alternate board member at done during the week was cleaning the womens sauna was rebuilt dur- this meeting. out the boiler. It was drained and ing the week. Membership applications to the Senior Coalition will also be taken at the meeting, as well as renewal memberships. Seniors who are interested in this meeting and other activities of the Coalition should call Helen Shaffer, or Cheryl Grana, for further information. . Roy Complex Gets ROY The Roy Recreation Complex reopened Tuesday after being closed for one week for major cleaning and repairs. The complex traditionally closes the first week of school to do these jobs because it is the slowest time of the week-lon- Center Slates Classes a.m.; water adjustment-swimmefor special training Red ages Cross, Saturday 8:00, 9:00, 5B (jUGJMs LAYTON 376-144- 4 |