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Show ,,-- rv. V p FT'.FX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 6, 1977 V'S The opening meeting of the season of the Kaysvilie Civic Association was held Tuesday evening at the city chambers Anna Marie Mendez from Chile with their family during the 1S76-7school year. She also introduced Mr. and Mrs. Michie, the parents of Miss 7 Neal with Anderson, president, conducting. MR. ANDERSON Karey Michie who represent- ed Davis High School on the wel- comed all members and guests. He opened the meeting by reading Article 11 of This was to the KCA stress the purpose of KCA and to encourage its members to accomplish the goals which were set up for KCA. He said KCA is only as strong as its members are and with such a fabulous membership and executive committee, the organization can accomplish its goals if we Nor- way. ALSO Mike Jameson, AFS student from Australia who is attending Davis High School this year and making his home with the Jack Hill family. He spoke briefly on his country, their culture, school system, sports, etc. He expressed appreciation for his American family and their generous hospitality. He arrived June 21 and has spent much time sightseeing in the Salt Lake City area as well as a trip to Jackson Hole, Wyo. with his American family, prior to enrolling at Davis all work together. MR. ANDERSON introduced the KCA executive board and representatives for the 1977-7- 8 year, A. Neal Anderson, president; Ron PearLinda son, president-elec- t; Major, secretary; Patty Hartley, youth chairman; Elizabeth Williamson, adult chairman; Iota Smith, beautification; Clyde Chatland, past president; Glen Cundall, High. HE IS appreciative of the AFS program and the opportunity it offers. He said it was exciting to meet with the other AFS students in the region at a recent region AFS honorable mayor. party. He is enjoying Davis High Representatives include Norma Preece, publicity; p exchange program on her stay in s. - summer AFS as he is becoming more familiar with the school system, activities and functions. Beatrice Carroll, American Field Service; lone T. Grange, Art Club; Lucile Sheffield, Athena Club; Mary Phelps, Daughter of Utah Pioneers; John Brown, Jaycees; Mary Pettingill, JCKs; Carol Collett, historic sites; Roetta Horsley and Eugene Tolman, senior citizens; Dean S. Holman, Rotary; Rod Swasey, Davis High Brent School; Major, American Legion; Alex Anderson, Michelle Rickman and Patty Keeling, Girl Scouts; Esther Ainscough, AAUW; Bonnie Heywood, Chamber of Commerce and Joe S. Hill, Kaysville-Frui- t Heights cultural and performing arts council. KAREY Michie spoke on her stay in Norway. She said you can learn about yourself more by being away from home. She said her stay was too short and she has a desire to return some day. She loved the country and they are very strong in their traditions. She learned the language fairly well and was able to communicate rather well. She did a lot of traveling as well as swimming and water skiing. She was impressed with the country and the people. MRS. CARROLL said there is a great growth for the students through AFS. She also announced that the former Miss Jill Solomon from South Africa, who made her home with the Ray Myrup family in Kaysvilie, arrived and will be visiting with the Myrup family and friends in this area for a short visit. Jill is now married to Alan Berkowitz and they arrived on Sept. 29 from Johnnesburg, South Africa. The Myrups hosted an open house in their MRS. Beatrice Carroll, AFS representative explained the purpose and functions of the American Field Service program and said the student exchange has created a friendlier understanding and tolerance between people and nations and is an avenue to world peace. The AFS program has a marked influence on the Davis High School students. . She introduced Mrs. John Costley, Davis High AFS chapter president who was also a AFS mother having had honor Oct. 3. Rod Swasey, Davis High representative who is serving as 4th vice president of PTSA reported that the Davis High Parent Teacher Student Association has been pursuing the issue of traffic congestion at the intersection of Davis High School and Kaysvilie Jr. High School. They feel a traffic light should be installed to help control the traffic Jack Price Reelected Secretary congestion at this point. Also the PTSA needs more scholarship and membership participation in the school. MAYOR Cundall was asked to answer on this issue. He stated the traffic problem is on the city council agenda for their next council meeting and that representatives from the state, county, school and city on transportation will be attending the meeting to discuss the issue. Mr. Anderson made a presentation of a gift and memento to Clyde Chatland, outgoing president of KCATor his hours of work and devotion to KCA during 1976-7- 7 year. The gavel was a token of appreciation to the retiring president of KCA. MRS. IONE Grange, Kaysvilie Art Club representative said the art club held their opening social on Monday, Sept. 19 with a club tour to the new LDS Church Office Building in Salt Lake City where they met with the assistant curator, Paul Anderson who conducted the tour of the building and showed them the large murals in the lobby and several paintings and artifacts on display in the area. An art exhibit at the Bountiful Art Center will feature some of LeConte Stewarts works. NORMA Forsberg of Salt Lake City will be their next guest for their October Art Club meeting. Mrs. Grange also announced that the Art Club collection of paintings are being exhibited at the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art beginning Thursday Sept. 29 and continuing through Oct. 12. The gallery will be open from 8 p.m. and Art Club members will be the hostesses. 7-- DUP representative invited all the public to visit the state DUP museum in Salt Lake City which is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. MARY Phelps, Esther American Ainscough, Association University Women representative reported on the Kaysvilie Branch AAUW coming year projects and events. The association is conducting an extensive research on their study theme "Politics of Food on a local, state and national level. Beta Mu Sponsors Fashion Show Oct . IT WAS announced that the chairman, reported on the soccer program in Kaysvilie, that 500 children are on teams 75 and percent of this number are from Kaysvilie. District Governor erf Rotary Club, Marion D. Hanks, will be in Kaysvilie on Wednesday, Oct. 5 to meet with the Kaysvilie Rotary officers and executive board at 5 p.m. and with the Rotary Club members and Rotary Anns at 7 p.m. at the Davis High School. Cecil Hough is the new Rotary president and will be conducting the meeting. The Rotary meets regularly at Davis High School cafeteria. Carol Collett, historic representative reported on the sale of the Kaysvilie history books and that the Salt Lake City newspaper is doing a series on Kaysvilie historic sites asa feature in the paper. Kaysvilie MARY Lou Jandreau, JCK representative reported that they are making plans for their annual fashion show scheduled for Oct. 29. They are also in the process of making a recipe book to sell to the citizens of Kaysvilie to raise funds for their club. Bonnie Heywood, Chamber of Commerce representative, reported that Dr. J.L. Wilde and John Brough, CAP, from Layton were the guest MRS. Elizabeth Williamson, adult chairman informed Stents At Boat MR. PRICE, employed as a chief of missile production in the maintenance directorate at Hill Air Force Base, was again named to the national post at the AFA convention in There will be a primary election in South Weber October 11, but only the names of the candidates seeking city council will be on the ballot. Washington, D.C. A former Air Force noncommissioned officer, Mr. Price is former national vice president of the AFAs Rocky Mountain Region, which comprises Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. He also served as president of the Ute Chapter of the Utah Air Force Association, grb election will have their names placed on the general election ballot Nov. 8. Chamber of Commerce September meeting. Dr. Wilde spoke of the space shuttle that he was recently able to see and Mr. Brough spoke on taxes. Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf Conference to be held October 6, 7 and 8 at the Hotel Utah. THE KAYSVILLE Chamber of Commerce had asked the ALL OF these students are hearing impaired (two, profoundly) and all are integrated full time in the Davis public schools. The program is part of a presentation en- Kaysvilie City Council to approve two hour parking regulations along Kaysvilles Main Street between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the council approved the request. They are now waiting for the signs to arrive that have been ordered, according to Mayor Glen Cundall. Mr. Heywood also announced that the chamber meets the third Wednesday of each month. They will hold an election of three members to the board during their October meeting. titled . election ballot for this posi- tion. But of the five council candidates, one will be eliminated and the four nominees with the most votes in the primary Worried about the high cost of heating your home? If you have a fireplace we have the most sensible solution for greatly reducing those costs. Fireplace Heat Machine Co. 292-105- 3 Virgil S. Glismann, 1590 E. South Weber Drive; Lynn D. Poll, 826 E. South Weber Drive; James K. Besso, 1469 E. South Weber Drive; Renol-d- o J. Harper, 391 E. 6600 South; Harris, state. and Franklin 7432 South 1900 K. East. CANDIDATES for city mayor are Rex Bouchard, 1250 E. South Weber Drive and Henry J. Dickamore, 774 E. South Weber Drive. Ironically, five of the seven candidates live on one street (South Weber Drive) that passes through the middle of the city. COUNCILMAN Joseph Olsen resigned from the coun- cil a few weeks ago, and Councilman Howard Fowers and incumbent Mayor John Combe did not seek grb d youth throughout the ALEX Anderson, Girl Scout representative, reported oh the Girl Scout program and said they needed more 376-379- 3. teach them within the public Williams, exhibition. THE UTAH Bell Association Conference is the third in 295-052- 1, Toni or Steve County schools. Kyle Bracken Becomes Senate Page In Wash. MAYOR Glen Cundall also pledged his support to KCA. He reported that the new shopping center under construction in Kaysvilie is on schedule, also the freeway construction is on schedule and they still say the 2nd North ramp will be open this Kyle Bracken, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bracken of 958 East Oxford Drive, Kaysvilie left by plane September 5 for Washington, D.C. where he was accepted as a Senate page for one of Utahs Republican congressmen, Senator Orrin Hatch. WHILE IN Washington, Kyle will attend school for all a public hearing scheduled on the rezoning of the property formerly owned by Cliff Linford, now owned 18 by Dr. Ute Knowlton and James and Harvey Brough. The property is under consideration for commercial rezoning. Petitions are being circulated against the rezon- 93 pages. The school day begins at 6 a.m. until 9 a.m. and remainder of the day will be devoted to working as a page until November when the senate session closes. He will then work with Senator Hatch in his office. Kyle is the only page from Utah and was selected from a group of nominee students throughout the state. Kyle was then interviewed by Senator Hatch for the position. The candidates were then selected. Planning Commission has recommended the rezoning. Mrs. Patty Hartley, youth employee at the give me all the money you have, and make it quick." Police said the gunman, who pointed a .22 calibre pistol at the attendant, approached the theater box alone and then fled on foot north on Main Street. full-tim- e theatre, to THE gunmans take amounted to over $100 and Layton city and Davis County law officers are searching for a male suspect about six feet tall and of slender build. Police said the man, wearing a nylon stocking over his head, walked up to the ticket window of the Davis Drive-iabout 9:30 p.m. Monday. POLICE SAID they did not want to name the attendant because of fear of harrass-men- t of the victim. Investigation was continuing later this week, grb n 7 cemetery where her family members were buried. World war I claimed the lives of nearly all the members of Mrs. a member of the debate team at Davis WAS High School. His parents have received word that Kyle is very much impressed with his assignment and he and Senator Hatch have formed an excellent relationship while working together. pass inspection? Come in for a FREE Brake Check and a chance to win a AC DC Power Television Set! I rv l0W picKDi TRUCK OR CAR gel Michael. AUBERT completed the 709. The church grew and pilgrims from all over Europe visited the island to receive the special blessings of St. Michael. A Benedictine monastery was erected on the site between 1203 and 1228. During the French revolution, the monastery became a state prison. shrine in ALTHOUGH Mount Open Monday thru Saturday 8-- 5 Call 376-346- 8 for an Appointment! P.M. noon-da- 53 N. Fort Lane, Layton Mass. y THE four months passed quickly. Mrs. Tanner returned home the last of August. Her 58 year old dream is now a reality and a wonderful memory, dmg Effective throughout Oct. 17 Storm Doors 1" Thick Self Storing Reg. $66.95 INSULATE YOUR WINDOWS with GILA MIRROR FILM Reg. 99 sq. All Pratt & (30 Lambert Outside House Sale Wall-Te- I Ogden, Utah 773-640- 0 ft. c Sq. Ft. Brand x 30 Off Off Latex or Oil base Close-Ou- F.H.A. Grade Carpet & Pad t Prices on all Olympic Stain & Overcoat Installed Cost plus 5 CLEIKMD PAINT & GLASS CO. 437 NORTH MAIN 5349 South 1900 West in Roy Saint-Mihi- el is primarily a tourist attraction today, Benedictine monks who returned to the island in 1965 conduct a daily SILENT MUFFLERS SiUnt Knight of bishop Avranches, received the command, Build me a Shrine." Aubert recognized the figure in the dream to be the archan- pRATT&LAMBERT INSTALLED Drop in or the Aubert, went to Brussell, Belgium where she was met by her son and his family. After traveling throughout Belgium and Luxembourg, Mrs. Tanner and her took a four daughter-in-laday excursion to Normandy and the place of Mrs. Tanners birth. There Mrs. Tanner was greeted by relatives that she had correwith sponded regularly since her departure in 1919. She was the guest of honor at Washington, D.C. np family. Saint-Mihie- MRS. Tanners trip began with a Boeing 707 flight from Salt Lake City to Washington, D.C. The next stop was London. From England, Mrs. Tanner HE SAID that Senator Hatch is highly respected there. Kyle is rooming with a page from Conn. He has also been selected as one of four pages that will be able to recognize all the senators by face during these sessions, when necessary to contact one of them, during a session. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken plan to go to Washington, D.C. to be with Kyle for his birthday on November 7 and tour Tanners Spending a day touring l, an island Mount off the Normandy coast, just was a childhood dream of Mrs. Tanners. The story of this fabled monastery and church carved out of solid rock begins in the 8th century when Fnx--m AIL IE who was not identified by police except to say that he was a Layton resident and masked gunman pointed a small-calibr- e pistol at a drive-i- n theater attendant in Layton and demanded the ticket agent to give me all of it." 1976-7- 1 FALL MasEied Gunman Robs Drive In A HE MEMORIES of the losses suffered in world war became alive again when Mrs. Tanner saw Flanders Field and also the church period and several letters and phone calls to many government offices. Eighty-plu- s year old Mrs. Tanner would have to have a traveling companion. Fortunately, her two oldest granddaughters were attending BYU. After spring semester they would be joining their family in Belgium. Mrs. Tanner could travel with them. The girls would be returning to BYU for the fall semester and so their grandmother would have company round trip. 943-856- for four months. Tanner COLONEL arranged to spend two weeks of his vacation in Normandy. He rented a farm house for his family and for two weeks, Mrs. Tanner visited places she remembered in her youth and places she always wished she could see. They saw Paris, the Arch of Triumph, the Eifel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral and LOpera. naturalized citizen of the U.S., getting a passport required a long waiting Thais 4 Clawson, all of whom Luker, are resource teachers of the hearing-impaire- d in Davis 292-547- Day SEVERAL problems had to be worked out before Mrs. Tanner could travel. First, she would need to get a passport. Since Mrs. Tanner is a The theme for the conference is Developing contact a reception and banquet which was attended by 30 of her relatives. Mrs. Tanner says she was Queen for a visit. school setting. and Holly Williams, Bountiful Elementary, both of whom will perform in a gymnastics members and those interested should contact her at Past president, Clyde Chatland pledged his support to KCA for the coming year. hearing-im- students are enrolled in regular classrooms and receive individualized resource help from teachers trained to may dg MRS. Tanner, a native of Normandy, France, left her homeland in 1919 to travel to America with her U.S. soldier husband. Always, she hoped to return to Normandy. Years passed and her dream grew dim until last spring when Mrs. Tanner received word from her son, Joseph, to prepare to travel to Europe. Joseph, a colonel in the Air Force, is stationed in Belgium. He, his wife and their family of five girls would arrange the travel itinerary. They would be able to take Mrs. Tanner to the many places she wanted to DAVIS County School District employs this kind of program, in which hearing-impaire- d ing dream come true is the Europe. children. Auditory and Speech Skills. Anyone interested in attend- Jr. High 376-184- best way Mrs. Leontine Tanner could describe her four month long trip to dramatic reading; Teresa Bennett, Kaysvilie macrame creations and assorted pillows will be sold. Reservations for this event can be made by calling 6 or Marsha Chappell Tickets" Karyn Olsen must be purchased by Oct. 6. France A quilts, gifts, painting Home To a series of nationwide meetings featuring Dr. Daniel Ling, Ph.D. of McGill University, Montreal where he is professor of aural rehabilitation as well as author and researcher. A pioneer in education of the deaf, Dr. Ling established parent infant programs, initiated and supervised mainpaired Christmas shopping. Handmade items such as tole Returns Peita stream programs for chance to do some early Wallcovering are your Drakes? Would they hearing-impaire- The students are Denise Juluson, Woods Cross High, who will present the theme; Collette Parsons, Clearfield High, piano solo; Carey Redmond, Bountiful High, HE TOLD the ticket agent, How Hearing Impaired Youth and the Arts which will present through performance and exhibits the artis- tic abilities of THE CRAFT fair is a good CdnfcFsneo filing for council THOSE are: ONLY TWO candidates filed for mayor, thus there is no necessity for a primary To Five Davis County school district students will perform Thursday evening during the THE MAYOR said they must consider the fact that Kaysvilie is growing at a tremendous rate and there is a great need for commercial area and establishments. He further stated the Kaysvilie South Weber Readies Vote Elementary 31. ing. Jack C. Price of 441 Vickie Lane, Clearfield, has been reelected as national secretary of the 155,000 member Air Force Association. MR. ANDERSON announced that a Davis High student, Kyle Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bracken was selected as a page in the United States Senate in Washington D.C. and will be working with Senator Orin Hatch. Kyle was selected through his speech ability at Davis High School. The meeting was adjourned until Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. School PTSA is planning a Halloween Carnival for Oct. speakers at the Kaysvilie for Oct. port to KCA. park. fall. He announced that there is MARY Bud from Roy is the new AAUW president. the members that there is a Davis High Community School with adult classes being offered for the public. Ron Pearson, presidentelect said he is glad to be part of KCA and pledges his sup- SHE ALSO gave a report on the results of Little League football the past five weeks of play. She commended the Mayor and city for the new tennis courts at Gailey Park along with the new lighting and facilities available at the Q The Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a fashion show, luncheon and craft fair to be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at 1 p.m. at the Valley View Restaurant adjacent to the golf course in Layton. BETA MU is a service organization. Money received from this activity will be used to finance charitable chapter activities. The fashion show will feature family fashions by Block. CLEARFIELD, UTAH 8401 5 Ijom fyiiencLL, Paint PHONE 825-052- 2 &tvie. IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINT AND VARNISH GLASS INSTALLATIONS THERMOPANE SCENICS AND MURALS MIRRORS |