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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 19. 1977 Bicycle Safety Program At H.C. Burton Elementary H.C. Burton Elementary School has completed a Bicycle Safety Program. This program was sponsored by the PTA and the school staff and conducted by Lloyd Smith, Davis County Extension agent under the auspices of the program. given to fourth and fifth grade students and the informational part to the grades one through five, consisting of movies, etc. Chief Lyle Larkins from the Kaysville Police Department was invited to the school on May 5 to speak to the students 4-- Rodeo being held at the school with the students being eligi- ble to each event according to individual performance on the bicycles. Also as part of the rodeo, was the bike inspection by Mr. Smith. In addition to the rodeo, bike registrations were sold for $1 per bike and the money turned over to the concerning local bike laws and safety regulations within CLASSES began April 21 and were held on Thursdays from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Mr. Smith gave class instructions to the students, with the instructional part of the program participate in five events. Each event was worth ten points, for a perfect score of 50 in the five events. The students were judged in the city. THE FINAL session of the program was held on Thursday, May 12 with a Bicycle Kaysville City. THERE WERE registered ble. These engravers may be checked out from the Sheriff's Department in Farmington and they also have pamphlets available. 42 bikes at this time. Bicycle registration provides the bike with a number that is registered at the police department with description and serial number of the bike. Chief Larkins informed them if anyone wapts to have a serial number or other identifying marks put on their bicycles, they can contact either the Davis County Sheriffs Department or the Kaysville Police Department who have engravers availa MRS. JANET Johnson, Health and Welfare chairman for PTA for H.C. Burton Elementary said there were 12 mothers to help with the rodeo and that the parents have been very supportive of all the school and PTA functions this year and the PTA officers express appreciation for their interest and support Mrs. Johnson stated, "We hope the Bicycle Safety Program can be sponsored next year, and she encouraged all to participate. The rodeo was open to all students. ALSO FOR those interested, they can get their bikes registered with the city for $1 at the Kaysville City Office, np KLINT WOOLSEY BRICHELLE FLINT Efappy Birthday 2? &aut Reflex-Journwishes a happy all to babies celebrating their birthbirthday r anniverdays at this time. Among those with saries are Klint Woolsey, son of Thomas and Gail Woolsey, 29 Ellison St., Layton; and Brichelle Flint, daughter of John and Shauna Flint, 353 Flint St., Lay-to- The Davis County al first-yea- n. T-BO- iyiraciLflse By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-1- 1 : Elder David Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Y. Nance, gave a report of his mission : experiences at the Syracuse Ward Sacrament Meeting on Sunday afternoon. Elder Nance has just returned home after spending the past two years in the Mexico-Montere- y Mission field. Elder Nance plans to work :this summer and continue his education in the early fall. A most enjoyable time was spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thurgood when they enter-- : tained with a supper party and social for Young Married Couples in the ward. Those who gathered for the time together were Mr. and NES RIB STEAK Mrs. Darrell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Val Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nance, and Mr. and Mrs. BONELESS SIRLOIN STK. far? lb. .i. , iff' Ronald W. Holt. A large group of sportsmen from the community arose very early on Saturday to get to their special fishing spots throughout the area streams. With a great deal of disappointment, they were forced to return to their homes rather early because of the heavy rain. 5Around v STK. lb.. 98c CHUCK STK. SS3?- Mrs. Irene Wilcox has been si 39 LB. ojbesteak in the McKay Hospital this past week, where she has been receiving treatment 51. 95 wt pot boast i1 - 31.98 7ohepot Must following a stroke. m SB" FREEZER BEEF TO 9818. 51.09 lb. 51.39 LB. BOAST boast 51.69 BOAST 31.59 G if G a HENHY FOff PCNtcs ecro BOX BIRDSEYE 10 oz. barn full PEAS or 8pc . p9 . u- CUT CORN PENNY snack, TO Robert Blount, Jr. received presidential nominations to both the Air Force Academy and West Point as well as ROTC scholarships. The son numerous offers of four-yeof MSgt. Robert Blount of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing here, he attends Layton High School and has decided to attend the Air Force Academy. LB. 5' LB. h momations LB. 51. 45 LB. touts BEEF Cut your food & electric bill by keeping your freezer full. Top Quality grain fed baby beef is cut, wrapped A frozen LB. LB. -f Pkg. ar BANQUET 5 oz. COOK OTHER SANDWICHES AVAILABLE Roast Baal Turkey Corned Beet Ham A yfBAO Chicken Pistrimi Bologna Cheese TREASURE FOOD BLUE CHEESE "" SALAD O'WEBER-FIRS- QUALITY T HALF GALLON CARTONS 2 MILK You can cultivate cash here HEART OF GOLD FARM LOANS If you want to raise a farm loan, the bank with the heart of gold would like to help you rake it in. We lend farmers money for crops, stock, equipment or buildings. Farmers are an important part of our bank's business. So we give special consideration to the business of farming. Usually, one meeting with our farm loan officer is enough to plant the seed. 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