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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 7, 1977 IS Final KCA 76-7- 7 PJieeiing Held 7us . fice at the September KCA! meeting. The final meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association for the 1976-7year was held Tuesday evening at the Kaysville City Bowery. MR. CHATLAND announced that the new KCA budget had been turned into the Kaysville city for the councils approval. PRESIDENT Clyde Chatland conducted and extended a warm welcome to all those in attendance. Chairman the of Club reports were given. Mrs. Bonnie Heywood, representative from Kaysville Chamber of Commerce announced the Chamber was making plans for their annual sidewalk sale days for July KCA nominating committee, Neil Anderson announced the slate of new officers that had been nominated for KCA Executive year. positions for 1977-7They were, Ron Pearson, 8 28, 29 & 30. President Elect, Elizabeth Williamsen, adult chairman, SHE ALSO said the American Legion Auxiliary Pat Hartley, youth chairman, Linda Major, secretary. The position of a Fine Arts chairman was left open for nomination. their girl stater, Miss Alison Barlow, who was elected Governor of the state of Utah at the annual Girls State Convention held at Unit No. 82 is proud of THE NEW president will be Neil Anderson who has served Gerald Purdy, Kaysville city councilman over recreation; member of the recreation committee, and Max Major, Kaysville city superintendent, left to right, look over plans for the new tennis courts under construction at Gailey Park in Kaysville. TENNIS COURTS Construction is underway for two new tennis courts at the Gailey Park in Kaysville. THE recreation committee under the direction of Gerald Purdy, city councilman over recreation, Dr. Reed Adams, a member of the recreation committee and Max Major, Kaysville City Superintendent are awaiting the completion. These two new tennis courts are scheduled for completion in the very near future, hopefully for this summers play. PAUL Smith, Kaysville City Park development already has playground equipment. Plans for the additional development calls for the two tennis courts with fencing, two new backstops with fencing, a soccer and football field, two small boweries and benches, the piping of irrigation ditches, a sprinkler system, parking space and landscaping. The work is going forward on all the proposed plans, which will provide a beautiful park, with much needed facilities for additional community sports and activities, np Recreation Director said, Tennis is one of the upcoming sports and the four tennis courts now in Kaysville are heavily played, which facilitates a need for these additional courts. The four new ones at Davis High School were constructed as a joint project of Kaysville City and the Davis County School District. They are beautiful courts with full lighting. MR. PURDY said the Gailey PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 975 R. Sq. newly remodeled Suitable for attorney, real estate office, etc Cal or for more Mormation. 37S-42- 376-510- 1 Layton Rotary Hears Guest Speaker Wed. Guest speaker for the Lay-to- n Rotary Club dinner meeting on Wednesday was Attorney Bruce Barton, attorney for Layton City. ATTORNEY Barton spoke on the Constitutional Convention and the Signers. Ron Haycock, also spoke during the meeting in behalf of the Layton Civic Organization concerning Cultural Arts. INSTALLATION banquet for the new Rotary Club officers for the 1977-7- 8 year will be held July 15 at the Valley View Restaurant in Layton. Guest speaker for this special occasion will be J. Spencer Kinard, voice of LDS Tabernacle Choir and news director of KSL-T- Dr. Reed Adams, np Cedar City for 1977. The American Legion Auxiliary will host a tea in August honoring Miss Barlow for this achievement. as president-elec- t the past' year. Mrs. Maurine Brady moved to accept the nominations as presented by the committee with the vacancy of a Fine Arts chairman not filled. This was approved by the KCA. The new officers will take of- - Mrs. Esther Ainscough reporting for A.A.U.A. (American Association of University Women). She said their goal for the next biennium is to develop member skills and competencies in the action and techniques strategics to be a charge agent. Davis Becomes Separate Social Services District Davis Countys fight to be designated as a separate social service district has won approval from the State Division of Social Services, according to Commissioner Wendell Zaugg. THE COUNTY was informed of the move based on a letter from Anthony Mitchell, State Director of Social Services. Commissioner Zaugg said, according to the letter, a district director of social services and a director of planned, Action Program (CAP), Council on Aging, Title 20, and Mental Health, he said. Commissioner Zaugg would become chairman of that board. MR. NELSON said the board would become a staff that directs the social services programs in the county and would be under the direction of the commission. Members of this board would represent such agencies as the Division of Family Services (DFS), Community are: effective group Zaugg dynamics, decision making, communications, developing an action plan, power inventory, risk taking, pacing the onage effort, and conflict management. feeling it would result in politics of food. The goal is to COMMISSIONER has led the move in the county to have a separate social services district created here. He also opposes hiring a county director of social services, They will also study the help shape a national food policy that is comprehensive, coherent and just. another layer of bureaucracy, rk Social Workers Honored assistance payments will be appointed for Davis County. Both Commissioner Zaugg and Title 20 Director Richard Nelson said they hope to replace the county directors position with a board composed of social service providers in the county. If the structure is implemented as THESE capabilities will be used to give them greater power as women and as citizens. Skills to be developed SIX ISSUE areas will be looked at, (1) environmental impact, (2) adequate nutrition for America and the worid (3) Production and distribution (4) role of multinational corporations (5) Policy and food and (6) Domestic food issues. U.S.-Forei- Two Davis County social workers were honored recently by the Utah Chapter of National Association of Mrs. Linda Major reported for the American Legion in Social Workers. DONALD F. DeWitt of 1227 N. 2375 East, East Layton, was named Outstanding Social Worker of the Year and David J. Hooper, 930- Amethyst Avenue, Layton, a Weber State College social services major, was honored, as the chapters Outstanding Student of the Year. Mr. DeWitt is director of social services at McKay-De- e Hospital and president-elec- t of the Weber Basin Mental Health Association that was named the outstanding agency of the year. MR. HOOPER was recognized for his letters to the state governor telling of the red tape elderly people must go through conducting affairs pertaining to social security, health and medical needs. He also served as a volunteer in several programs involving the elderly. Also honored were Mrs. James D. (Frankie) Larsen as the chapters Outstanding Volunteer of the Year and Mrs. Ann Engeman as the Outstanding Professional in the Field of Health and Social Services. grb American Heritage Week Planned American Heritage will be held on Base at Week Thor-ta- n Hall (recreation ballroom). Activities for July 7 include dramatics acts, folk dances and fashion show from p.m. ON JULY 8 from p.m. will be a disco, food and fun. There is no charge. 7--9 . - reminding the citizens that the Legionaires are still conducting their newspaper and aluminum can drive the third Saturday morning of each month. The next drive will be held July 16 and they need the continued support of the community. ROTARY representative, Cecil Hough reported that the Kaysville Rotary Club was to hold their annual club installation banquet at Oakridge County Club Wednesday evening, June 29, wherein the following new officers would be installed. CECIL HOUGH, president; Dean Holman, president elect; Mack Watkins, secretary; Wells F. Collett, treasurer; R.A.F. McCormick and George W. Lowe, directors. Norris W. Nalder is the outgoing president. MR. HOUGH announced that the Rotary Club will be meeting at Hods Hollow for their summer meetings beginning next week. Neil Anderson announced that Davis High School 3A team took baseball championship in the state and sent four boys as All State from Davis to St. George for the All State team. Steve Criddle was selected as the Most Valuable Player. CECIL HOUGH stated that the Kaysville Rotary Club participated with their Rotary District in a Study Exchange Program with five young men from Israel spending six weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Hough hosted one young man for four days while working in the Ogden area. Neil Anderson reported for Mrs. Carol Collett of the His- - 4 tt - iS ' i ' I K i i ? sJ . k? 1 toric Sites Committee. He said they are again sponsoring k i I ! the historic sites tours during the Kaysville and Fruit Heights Heritage Harvest ' f t f J buses. The tours will begin at 3 p.m. both Friday and Saturday and run every hour. It will encompass 60 historic sites on the east side of Kaysville and in Fruit Heights. They will not bus the people to west Kaysville due to the Freeway construction. t Ji THEY WILL also be selling Kaysville Our Town his- tory book during the Harvest celebration. Mary Lou Jandreau, from the Kaysville J.C.K.s reported that the JCK is sponsoring a baby queen and king contest during their July 4 celebration. It is to be held July 2 on Saturday at the Kaysville Elementary School for all age 3 and under. It begins at 9 a.m. and is open to the public. SHE SAID that Miss Bonnie Williams, the former Miss Kaysville, was named 2nd attendant in the Miss Utah Pageant in Salt Lake City and they were deeply honored to have one of their girls from Kaysville take this honor. They also need float entries for the Kaysville Days July 4th parade. MRS. MARY Phelps, for the representative Daughter of Utah Pioneers gave a report on the activities scheduled in Salt Lake City for the July 24th celebration. She said the 4th July is the day freedom was bom in our land and not just for celebration. We should think strongly of its meaning. There will be a pageant on July 19 and the big 24th July parade on July LilAn 25. lone Mrs. representative LUiiullCliilo i5 i r'-- r u IT WAS reported that Mrs. Lucille Sheffield will replace Mrs. Hanna Jarman as KCA representative for the 1977-7- 8 year for the Athena Club. ,0 hHn tnt 5t, i - 1.1 f 7 n H I ? s' V. r- - n CK ii J W La CUE Cancels C Ci Lr.cs jiu Jj f C:C Ehr.r j ' . 1 - .v l e V 7: h tiUf,, ft hh ;! i I ; : 3 Heights Performing Arts Council announced that they were receiving good coverage and publicity on radio, newspapers and through hand bills for the annual July 4th celebration in Kaysville. He questions whether the KCA through the Kaysville city on was still planning purchasing some sound equipment that can be used permanently and not have to rent equipment each time for this celebration and other activities during the year. The Jaycees already have some equipment and this can be used. He discussed advanced funds for their Heritage Harvest activities. Hi last! : L. r ,j ; Y rt ? f ft La . THE MEETING was ad journed until Tuesday, Sept. np i J v 1 i f Iv ULtV a Jl H v SECOND NATIONAL BANK t .4 i A i lit i Cr if nan f f sjjS CLYDE CHATLAND, outgoing president, expressed his appreciation for the help and the support that all KCA members had given him the past year. He said, I have grown, learned and hope to always support KCA." He urged all members to continue to support. He extended thanks to all outgoing officers. 27. R'! 'rv A HH Kaysville Art Club said they try to sponsor two art exhibits each year. Also that they have a collection of beautiful paintings that are stored in a closet and they are making plans to mount these paintings possibly on a swinging panel so they can be put up in the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art for the public. They need to be where they can be displayed at various times and they are working on a solution. MR. ANDERSON said he had heard that it had been announced on the Paul Harvey program, that the 1976 July 4 celebration held in Kaysville was one of the most outstanding celebrations held in the nation and Mr. Anderson thought that was an excellent compliment for a community. Joseph F. Hill, representative from the Kaysville-Frui- t 3 ' H I H Grange, from the your loved ones can hold on to all you want them to have, now is the time to prepare a will. And well be glad to give you a hand. Iomred to $40,000 by Federal Deposit lamnace - . J takes planning to make sure ItiHjVjn.U.ltilis, Doing the things good neighbors do t bused in air conditioned TRUST AND ESTATE PLANNING it l I Days with the people being For all you hold dear Because 5 i i L |