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Show t, WEEKLY REFLEX UAVIb NtVVb JOURNAL, MAY b, 19 Pres. Clyde Chatland presided over the regular monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association on Tuesday evening at the city chambers. took first place in the comjjetition there. State track and state baseball are coming up in May. There will be a senior awards banquet CONCERNED citizens of Kaysville met April 14 at Davis High School to form committees for all facets of development and form a master plan to help guide the citys future growth. 160 attended. Caring for Kaysville is a new neighborhood watch program sponsored by the Kaysville Rotarians. They are handling plans, publicity and outlines for citizens MAY graduation at Davis High is Vesper Services May 22; May 24 senior sluff day; May 25 senior party; May 26 graduation and May 27 school is out. New studentbody officers were elected THERE HILL be a handout to all households with phone numbers included, on where you can contact police if you see something suspicious. These calls will remain anonymous, Kaysville Civic Association offered money for reward - to help with this much needed program. Nominations for new KCA officers are open. These include president-elect- , secietary and treasurer, youth chairman and adult chairman. PAT HARTLEY reported for the Kaysville Elementary Parent Teacher Student Association. Their project was very successful. They sold over 600 PRES. CHATLAND said the Kaysville cleanup was successful. He hopes Kaysville citizens will continue to beautify their city. Also the annual Easter egg completed Davis County Reflex-Journwishes a happy birthday to all babies celebrating their first-yea- r anniversary. Among them are Kathryn Richins, daughter of Ron and Marsha Richins, 630 E. 100 South. Kaysville, and Jaimi Bangerter, daughter of Roger and Barbara Bangerter, 169 Cook Dr., Layton. al CROSSWALKS will be painted around the block of the school before next school Kaysmlle year starts. The program Caring For Kaysville involves the students in a poster r.rt contest. Winning posters will be displayed throughout the city. The new PTSA president will be Janice Barnes of Miss Betty Albano of Orange, Calif, is visiting with West Kaysville. Davis High PTSA announced an assembly on May 13 and a stomp on May 6 to help raise funds for the scholarship fund FINE ARTS report was given by Mrs. Mary Cundall. The works of Richard Van Wagoner, chairman of the art department at Weber State College, will be on display during May at the Barnes Bank. JCKs Miss Kaysville pageant was successful and $200 will be turned back to KCA. Winners were Miss Margo South-wort- h as Miss Kaysville; first attendant, Kathy Robbins and second attendant was Leslie Adams. THE AMERICAN Legion Post which conducted the Keep Kaysville Kleen, campaign reported it was so helpful they plan to conduct a drive, the third Saturday of each month for old newspapers and scrap aluminum. The next pickup date is May 21. They announced the Boys State winners from Davis High School, Bart Uharriet, Bruce Brand and Bart Thomp- JACKIE Truman introduced Wayne Adams, owner of the AA Reindeer Ranch. He would like to bring Santa to town this year complete with reindeer and sleigh. Total cost is $350 if the KCA uses its own Santa and buys its own candy. The KCA will submit it in the budget. JCKs were n report from the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights cultural and performing arts committee announced they have organized a committee for the July 4 A in Kaysville. They will be in conjunction with the local celebration working Jaycee Chapter. JULY and 2 afternoon and evening there will be arts and crafts exhibits. Saturday - Historic Sites tours. Also Friday and Saturday night at the Happy Hollow Golf Course a musical on Tom Sawyer, directed by Tom Packer will be presented. 1 Sunday evening and Monday, July 4 there will be an early morning chuck-wagobreakfast, parade, and afternoon games and races in conjunction with the fireworks display by the Jaycees. This year is the 100 anniversary of the flag. HISTORIC sites, Carol Collett reported she and Mr. Collett were invited to talk on the new Kaysville book, Kaysville Our Town at the Davis High School for Betty the nine historic sites that have been awarded plaques as Utahs Historic Sites, at the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She said they have received an order from Yale University for the book. Tippetts and Mrs. Dorothy Gill spent the weekend. in Denver, Colo, with Mr. and Mrs. Blythe K. Moore and Mrs. Elaine Cullimore, Norma Sanders, Mrs. Maxine Laser, Mrs. Leola Kirby, Mrs. Lona Mae Godfrey, Mrs. Pearl Goodson, Mrs. Norma Preece were among many of the mothers from Kaysville who spent the weekend at Utah State with their University daughters for Mothers Mrs Weekend. Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Frank Parker were and Mrs. Ronald Parker two children of Provo and and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broschinsky and son Matt of Farmington Mr.and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey and children will spend Mothers Day in Lehi with Mr. Austins parents Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Austin at a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs'. Richard Swasey had his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swasey of requested out of 53 schools. The Boy Scout troop in Layton ordered 10 of the guides to Kaysville Historic Sites. The senior citizens report was given by Eugene Tolman, president. He said 72 February KAYSVILLE Rotary is sponsoring a program Caring Lor Kaysville as their project because they are concerned about the vandalism in the area. Davis High School representatives, January The mayor appreciates this voluntary conservation and hopes it will continue. He announced the policy on outside watering for the season and residents will be notified by postcards Victor Rickman and Dean Storey, reported this was their last meeting to be attended this year as new representatives will be appointed for the 1977-7- 8 school THE POWER situation causes more concern than the water. It has become very expensive, especially the city has paid for peak power from Intermountain Consumer Power and Utah Power and year. DAVIS High activities scheduled are on May 5 through 10 the band will go to Phoenix, Ariz. The orchestra is back from Oregon. It Light. The next KCA meeting will be held May 24. np o o o Early Spring Discount PHONE 23 825-108- Back From National Explorers Congress Jim Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs William R. Turner of 230 So 750 East, Clearfield has recently returned from the National Explorers congress which was held this past D C. month in Washington, MR. TURNER and 47 other boys from this region also a took tour of Philadelphia and New York and visited many interesting and historical sites. During the stay in Washington they attended seminars and elected a national president for the Explorers Congress CARPET YES WE DO VELVET FURNITURE 7 REGULAR PRICE Always Prompt Courteous Service Insured Experienced All work guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Free estimates was baptized as a member of the LDS Church on Saturday On Sunday for her confirmation at the Kaysville Third Ward Mrs. Swaseys sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers of Holladay were guests for the special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ahlstrom of Tooele were luncheon guests on Monday of Mrs Ahlstroms sister Mrs Nora Miller. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Buchanan attended the BYU Cougars banquet Wednesday evening in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan have received word that their son Jack Buchanan and family who have been living in Indianapolis, Indiana are moving to McHenry, Illinois to make their home where he will be working for the Hewitt JIM IS a junior at Clearfield High School and a member of the National Honor Society. He is on the honor roll and cross country and track teams. He also participates on the debate team. He is an Eagle Scout and has his Duty to God award. He is a Priest in the Clearfield Ninth Ward and is priesthood pianist and ward choir pianist. HE HAS been selected to go to Boys State in June, and enjoys hunting fishing and skiing mnm EIGHT members of the council voted in approval of the health board decision, while Dean Sessions, Clearfield Assistant Fire Chief, and Hank Kodele, Clinton Police Chief, opposed the decision. Sheriff William Dub Lawrence, Niles Stahle, Woods Cross Police Chief, and Highway Patrolman Odell Hatch abstained The health board voted unanimously last week to issue a certificate of need to Deseret Ambulance, now operated by Reed Embley out of Cedar City, which would license that company to provide ambulance service north of Shepards Lane in Farmington. DR. JAN Freeman, chairman of the EMS Council, said resolving the question of ambulance service to that area is one of the first priority items before the paramedics program can be initiated late this year DR. JOHN said, the evidence presented at the public hearing had indicated that complaints against Ace were in proper dress, the use of alcohol, no public ambulance station, no day time coverage, uninsured vehicles, and failure to fill out reports required by the state ambulance service. Chief Kodele said Clinton City police force favored Ace One objection of the Lajton Fire Department is that the Deseret Ambulance is scheduled to operate out of Davis North Medical Center. We dont want the ambulance based at the hospital, he said DR. DEAN Holman, Davis North Medical Center Director, said the hospital had offered the hospital as a base to save amexpense, but didnt care if the Aus-tabulance was housed elsewhere. Bob Layton City Councilman, told the board that Layton would provide a base for Deseret, if needed Mr. Sessions questioned whether the petitions presented by Ace Ambulance owners Ilene and Walt Bright at the Board of Health hearing had been considered by the board He said he understood the petitions had been thrown aside. Chief Kodele supported Mr Sessions, saying The board, in approving the certificate which would allow the license, said Deseret could begin service immediately. But in allowing that application, they did not withdraw the license currently held by Ace Ambulance, owned by Ilene and Walt Bright, which allows them to operate in the county until June 30 THE BOARD asked for a financial review before making the final decision as to whether Ace could continue to come into the county from their location in Riverdale, Weber County, to pick up patients. Dr. Richard Johns, Director of the Davis County Board of Health, said the population base in the north end of the county will not support two ambulances the Clinton City police department favored Ace Service in the south end is supplied by South Davis Ambulance and Bountiful Fire Department Ambulance. County Commissioners have agreed to subsidize ambulance services in both the north and south end of the county at $200 a month DISAPPROVAL of the decision to license Deseret was expressed by Mr Sessions who said the EMS Council had not voted on the action'before the decision was made by the State Board of Health. The decision came after a puDlic nearing. The public is not aware of what is hap- - he pening and a lot of people are upset, said Dr. Freeman said the transportation board of the EMS Council listened by a before presentation by both companies the matter was presented to the County Commission The report of the transportation committee was presented to the council, although the council did not vote on the matter He said, in calling for the public hearing, officials acted on the recommendation of the SHERIFF Lawrence said while he felt his position in the county made it necessary for'him to abstain from the voting, he thoughtAce had been given opportunity to upgrade their service. Dr. Johns said Mr. Embley had said the first ambulance would be in Davis County this week Mr Embley had assured Davis County Commissioners earlier that he would provide two ambulances to Davis basis. This would asCounty on a sume that volunteers would assist from midnight until 2 p m He said he would be interested in an offer from the county commission to designate the organization as a group with a community based board rk non-prof- Company. Wells and Carol Collett were invited to speak to three Davis High School classes on Thursday on the Kaysville Our Town book. They were the classes of Mrs. Betty Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Collett told how they came to write the history book of Kaysville, explained the rewards and disappointments in compiling the book as well as showed photos and told of the history behind these precious photos. Clyde and Evelyn Luncberg have returned from a month in Nevada, Arizona and California where they spent much time bass fishing. While at Parker Dam their daughter and family, Jim and Shirley Urry joined them for Urrys live in President and Mrs. Clinton Zollinger attended the LDS Student Association banquet at Utah State University .Their son Richard has served as vice president of the organization. All the outgoing and incoming officers were honored with their parents as guests. The banquet was held on Thursday evening, Apr. 21. On Friday President and Mrs. Zollinger attended the Brigham Young University D. President-elec- members attended their monthly April meeting and lunch. They meet in Kaysville and traveled by bus to Clearfield to participate in the various activities that are offered. Their elections for new officers will be held in the near future. as Saturday Mrs. Lundbergs mother in 1976 t Neil Anderson read the budget. He said organizations needing funds should submit their requests by May 20 Budgeted $6,120 to date $5,148.79 has been spent. MAYOR Glen W. Cundall gave a report on the water and power situation. During March, 20 acre feet less water was used than in December and January. Approximately 89 acre feet were used in Basin guests. They came for the baptism of their granddaughter Kara Swasey who Mrs. Jennie Jensen of Murray is staying with them for a visit now. MAURINE Brady, adult chairman for KCA said the Kaysville Library is doing well and 1350 more books were checked out during February compared to DAVIS County schools have been slow to Uintah a few days. The Mesa, Ariz. reported the city council has approved $3,000 for fireworks for this year. May 14 will be inaugural for new Jaycee officers John Brown has been elected as the new president of the Jaycees. order, with only four books being er also was Tall Tom Jefferson has asked Margaret Brough to write a book on how she produced the play. It will be published. Tom Allen, president of the Jaycees, Mrs. Collett gave a talk on April 26 on owner-manag- Melba Thorne THE WRITER of Brands class. BILL LILES - party in Syracuse at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs Lynn Thorne and family. Mrs n lunch. Steam Method The Gentle Method Sate tor all types ot Carpet Quick Drying family dinner family. was their last meeting for the season. They meet in Salt Lake City for a luncheon meeting at Samurai Restaurant at Trolley Square and afterwards toured the Stable. Gallery to view the paintings of James Christensen, who spoke to the group on his paintings. Mrs. Gailey also reported for the Athena Club. Their final meeting for the season will be held May 7. They will attend Tiffanys Attic for a matinee and Mr. a American Legion Auxiliary reported that Girls State candidates are Carolyn Garr and Alison Barlow. The G.irl Scout Cookie drive is completed. 18 OH Friday at son. LOUISE Gailey reported for the Kays- 20 her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Bigsby and also with her other grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Albano both of Kaysville and with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Charles Law of Fruit Heights DeWayne Thorne was honored on his birthday on among the guests. Mrs Belva Muir, Mrs Vera THE CHAMBER of Commerce report was that Russ Bracken plans to open a new business in Kaysville, which will be a book store. The Pitch-ICampaign sponsored by the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce will be from May 14 to May 21. Pick up litter and pitch it in the garbage containers. This project is to clean up Kaysville. elected. The JCK's handle the summer childrens parade. Joseph S. Hill asked to work with them on this function. $75 is budgeted. American Field Service representative, Beatrice Carroll, announced the foreign exchange students will leave our area on June 24. Since school gets out the end of May, she strongly urged everyone in the community to include them on family trips or parties. Contact Mrs. Jack (Mary) Hill, ville Art Club. April Happy Birthday with the Kaysville Dragon on them. Profits will go toward playground equipment including some big tires. The PTSA completed its babysitting clinic with 25 girls participating. Bicycle Week is coming. She reminded that bikes should be registered. The Deseret News and PTSA Spelling contest was just hunt sponsored by the local Jaycee chapter was a success. The president also suggested since this year is projected to be a dry one, there are bound to be many more fires, all residents are urged to be cautious to prevent fires. new officers for Davis Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Council was split in their decision to uphold a ruling by the Utah State Board of Health which will allow Deseret Ambulance to operate in North Davis County. president and Laura Taylor, second vice president. Heidi and Laura will be the new KCA representatives, for the upcoming year. become more aware and concerned about vandalism in the community. 28 By ROSELYN KIRK last week. They are Brad Dodd, president; Heidi Dean, first vice to APRIL Medical Services Council Split On Ambulance Vote graduation where their daughter Martha was among the graduates. She received her bachelor of science degree in psychology. She graduated Magna Cum Laude and also is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. The Davis Antelopers Trailer Club enjoyed an overnight stay at Antelope Island . on Friday and Saturday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Nessen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Rene Meenderick, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eakins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meeserely all of Ogden. Mrs. Paul Moss underwent major surgery Wednesday at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital. She is now convalescing at her home. Elder Paul Cook returned home Saturday from serving Foods Service Dinner The Davis County Foods Service Association held its annual Spring dinner and program on April 14 at North Layton Junior High. ASSOCIATION officers for the 1977-7year were installed. The new officers are Jeanmne DeWitt, president; 8 Melva Linge, president-elect- ; Edith Keller, secretary; Bernice Mitchell, historian. Area chairmen are Muriel Marie Sill, Mary McCarthy, Leone Wilson, Bermta Field, AnnaMay Meyer, Marjorie Adams, Mary Lou Briggs and Nadine Powers, Watts, Sandra Johnson, Norma Martin, Relda Flesher, Marianne Knowkes, Clara Schwinn and Sharon Saloman. Elna Howard. The North Layton Junior High Meloaires presented a musical program, dmg RETIRING association members were recognized and honored. Those ladies who retired after more than 15 years of service received John beautiful, engraved silver trays. The people are Beth McQuade 19 years, Mable Law, years, Phyllis Marston, 17 years, Selma Egget 16 years. Recognition and gifts were also presented to those who would retire with less than 15 years service. Vincent, Construction Co. 18 Eagles Seeking Exemption On Property Layton Lodge No. 3198, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has filed suit in Second District Court, Farmington, seeking to have its property reinstated as being tax exempt THE SUIT names as defendants the Davis County Com- Davis County treasurer, and Davis County mission, Corporation. The Suit concerns property at 156 W. Gentile, Layton, and alleges the group (Eagles) was assessed $587 in property tax for 1976 and this amount was paid under protest THE SUIT contends that the lodge property is used exclusively for charitable purposes as provided under the Utah Constitution and to deny such exemption would be in violation of the 14th Amendment of the U.S D. Lie. Gen. Contractor 825-981- 2 Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel THESE ladies are Ann Taylor, Lucille Beyer, Lyla Build with someone who Cares Ragland, Betty Sides, Rosella Burton, Carma Forsberg, BREATHTAKING ... YET BUDGET WISE Dazzle the eye and pamper the budget with the fiery beauty of Starfire diamonds, all guaranteed, and permanently registered. Con- stitution County commissioners said they denied the exemption on the recommendation of State Tax Commission. the THE PROPERTY now be ing taxed has been exempt in previous years, the suit charges, grb a two year LDS mission to the mission. Michigan-Lansin- g He gave his mission report on Sunday, Apr. 24 in the Kaysville Ninth LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook. Bobs Lock Shop Layton, Utah 376-466- 4 Rings I'i ! begin nt '.IOO On the spot repairs hv trained technicians on Accutron All repairable Watches & Clocks MerVs Jewelry 16 S. Main - Clearfield Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing Phone 825-075- 2 |