OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX KGA DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JUNE 2, 1977 Monthly Meeting President-elec- t K C.A. Neil Anderson conducted the regular monthly meeting of the Kaysville Civic Association held Tuesday evening at the city chambers. flag ceremony and presentation will be held which will be FOLLOWING the Pledge of Allegiance, Mr. Anderson extended a welcome to the ON MONDAY July 4, the Jaycees and J.C.K.s will be in charge of all of their traditional activities, the chuck wagon breakfast, colorful parade, afternoon activities and the huge and exciting fireworks display. Mr. Hill said the council will assist the Jaycees with these functions. He also asked if the KCA or the city had a sound system available and also that they needed money to purchase music for the upcoming events. They plan to be self supporting and will pay the money back after the production and devotional is over. A small donation will be asked for admission to the production at Happy Hollow'. members. A nominating committee was appointed for the purpose of selecting candidates to fill new offices in the KCA executive board. Iota Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Carol Collett and Neil Anderson were appointed as members of the nominating committee and elections will be held during the KCA June meeting. The offices , to be filled will be: president-electadult chairman, youth chairman and secretary. JOSEPH S. Hill, representative of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council announced that Dick Bowman will sene as chairman for this council for the July 4th Kaysville Heritage Pays celebration. Mr. Bowman will be responsible for coordinating all activities with assistance from the Kaysville Jaycees. Mr. Hill said, they encourage all KCA representatives to work through this channel to coordinate the functions and He stated, it is not their intertion to take anything from the Jaycees, who have in the past carried the load and heen instrumental in producing a wonderful and terrific celebration for Kaysville City for July 4th holiday. The Jaycees have laid the founda- tion and the Cultural and Performing Arts Council wish to and lend assistance spearhead additional activities for this memorable holiday. MR. HILL said it is their desire to have all activities self supporting with the exception of the tremendous firework display, which in the past has been financed through KCA with the city councils approval. The council has planned for the celebration to begin July 1 and 2 with art and craft exhibits and displays set up at the Kaysville Elementary School Grounds. Also, those two evenings, have the Tom Sawyer production, presented at the Happy Hollow Golf Course for the public. ON SUNDAY evening, July 3 to hold a devotion at the Davis High School stadium with guest speaker Senator Orin Hatch. It being the 200th anniver- sary since the making of the Flag, a very special unique and colorful American presented by out-of-to- guests, also a special orchestra and chorus will perform that evening. KCA MEMBERS felt a sound system should be con- sidered for the various city functions. Mr. Anderson said they will look at the current budget and consider advancing the Performing and Cultural Arts Council monies to purchase the needed music. Mr. Bowman expressed his feeling as chairman of this council, and stated they certainly did not want to dampen the enthusiasm of the local Jaycee chapters annual July 4 celebration, but, rather to assist them in every way pos- sible, more extensive by publicity and create cooperation of all organizations and clubs as well as business es- tablishments throughout our community. WITH THE tremendous grow'th in our community, the Jaycees have established the foundation for a memorable July 4th celebration and we must all support and assist them in carrying this out each year. We need to continually build Kaysvilles pride and patriotism. John Brown, newly elected president of the Kaysville Jaycees said, they will appreciate any assistance and certainly will not turn down any help. In the past they have been shouldering the most part of the celebration alone and they do need help from everyone especially with the rapid growth of the community. MR. BROWN said they encourage more entries in the annual July 4th parade and applications for parade entries are being mailed out. Those wishing to have an entry should contact Mr. Brown. He stated the only restriction the Jaycees had posed on the parade was to not allow candy and goodies to be thrown from the vehicles in the parade, due to STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS SUN-SCOP- HEYW00D AUTO CLINIC 132 North First West, Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-203- 5 the safety of small children running in the street to pick it up The KCA members discussed this and felt the restriction was not right. Mayor Glen Cundall felt that this is one of the parts of the parade that make a parade successful. It is done m all parades and there has not been any accident reported m Kaysville during the parades in the past. THE MAYOR suggested that the Jaycees check with Fire Chief Don Howard and see what the fire departments feelings were, before such a restriction is made. Mr. Brown said the Jaycee Chapter had been presented a trophy from the State Jaycee Department, for being the most improved chapter m the state. He said the credit should go to the past president, Tom Allen for his tireless work and effort in building the local chapter back. MRS. IOLA Smith, beautification chairman asked if she should replace three trees along main street business district that have died. She was advised to purchase the trees and the city would plant them. KCA Tim Chamberlain, Explorer school year will be Michael Jameson, 17, from Australia. He was born in South Africa. He will arrive July 1 and make his home with Jack and Mary' Hill and meetings the coming year. She announced the new JCK officers: Mary Lou Jandreau, president; Paula Allen, 1st vice president; Mary Pettingill, 2nd vice president; Jackie Truman, secretary; Linda Palmer, treasurer and Holly Hallman, historian. MRS. CAROL Collett, historic sites chairman reported on the sale and distribution of the Kaysville History Books, and discussed the Historic Site summer tours. She suggested that air conditioned buses be used, if possible, for the tours held during July 4 celebration and the KCA is to check on this proposal. Wells F. Collett reported for the Kaysville Rotary Club. He said the May meeting was the last Rotary meeting to be held at Davis High School cafeteria and the summer meetings will be held either at Hods Hollow or the Kaysville City Bowery. The location had not been determined definitely at this time. MRS. BEATRICE Carroll, American Field Service Representative announced the two AFS students, Saskia Tiedmann and Anna Marie Mendez will be leaving June 24 to return to their native countries after spending the past school year at Davis High School. She said, there has been a new program set up in AFS, Short Term AFS Program in which students are sent to other states for a two week period to become more familiar with various states in the U.S. Robert Manning and Ann Holbrook of Davis High recently spent two weeks in Florida on this program. MISS Stephanie Rosen from New Jersey has been in Kaysville as guest of the Cecil Hough family on the AFS program. The new AFS student coming to Utah to attend Davis High School during the 8 family. MISS KAY Michie is leaving to go to Norway for three months on the summer AFS program. The Davis High Chapter of AFS held an openhouse on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fngland. Mrs. Elaine Cullimore, publicity chairman of the newly formed Caring for Kaysville program met with KCA members to enlighten them on the functions of this program, which is a neighborhood watch program. This program has been set up by the Kaysville Rotary' Club to encourage the community in- to get neighborhoods volved in watching their and homes neighbors property, since the rate of crime is increasing so very rapidly. THIS program is designed to give tremendous aid to our police department, and has been approved by the city council. Cards will be sent out to each resident with instructions and explain how the program is to operate. Mayor Cundall also stated, there is a service available for people while they are on vacation or away from home. The citizens call the city office and a card is made up for the police, so that the police can make a periodic check of your home and property while you are away. When y'ou return, you notify the city office that you are back. THE MAYOR informed the KCA that they now have a marking machine which is available to residents to check it out from the police department and mark your personal as such televisions, stereos, radios, etc. Any valuable articles can be marked without being marred. Mr. Anderson reminded all KCA representatives to have equipment, their budget requests At the "Men's Room" post has been organized featuring Mountain part of their activities. Men. Training in tools, traps, etc., will be Scout Executive, recently 1977-7- Mrs. Paula Allen will be the J C.Ks representative to A specialty explorers MOUNTAIN MEN an- nounced the formation of a new specialty Explorer post, The Rocky Mountain Fur Company. THIS POST is comprised of a group of young men aged most of whom are 14-1- Eagle Scouts, that have an avid interest in the study of the Mountain Men. In their charter they are required to study the tools, traps, firearms, lore and equipment of the early explorers of the fur trade. They have one year to equip themselves as mountain men and are learning the skills and mountamcraft through a Retires After 35 Years At Hill Air Base Retired at Hill AFB following 35 years of federal service was C. Earl Bingham of Clearfield. HE WAS a solid propellant missile attendant at the Utah air base. Mr. Bingham and his wife Jacqueline have eight children. You, throughout the United States. Please contact Bill Keith at if you have any or learning by doing program. They camp m primitive style and are quickly learning the essentials ior survival. living history' FLINT and firemaking, 825-930- questions about Mountain Man Explorer posts and how to get them started steel primitive cooking, tanning and skill in use of primitive weapons are but a few of the things they AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS are learning. Each scout is pursuing a course of study that will outfit him in buckskin clothing and other of the mountain 500 equipment men. GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS Through research, project work and much application, they are entitled to wear one of the following degrees of HOUSE GLASS accomplishment: (1) park Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows THIS program takes the boys approximately two years to complete. Dan Keith was recently elected as post president or Booshway. He is assisted by his father Bill Keith, who is currently the Post advisor. Screens eater, (2), camp tender, (3) company trapper, (4) clerk, (6) free (5) booshway, trapper. Patio Doors FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE THEY are both members of The American Mountain Men, a national organization that has similar objectives and provides leadership to scouting in these activities Quality Glass mm mi mum and & in Conte ut... see our GREAT VALUES... kelp us celebrate our nfe row 126 NORTH MAIN STREET i. KAYSVILLE o sub- mitted to him immediately. They must be turned into the city council before June 7 Tvre-v... Jeans, meeting. MAYOR Cundall explained the new state law passed by the State Legislature in s regards to closing out the Kaysville City Council agenda by Friday at 5 p.m. and mailed into the news media two days prior to their city council meeting on Tuesday. After that Friday at 5 p m. no one can be added to the agenda items. They will have to wait till the following council meeting to be listed on the agenda. He said this information will be posted in the Kaysville City Hall HE WAS asked about the water situation in Kaysville and he stated it has not improved. However, the recent storms have helped considerably, but it has not reduced the water shortage in this area. The meeting wa adjourned until June 28. BBLTS SLACKS SU!TS SMUTS SOCKS JACKETS TEMIS SHOES KN!T TOPS JBANS OH.I.S. HAIR CUTS in your own room at FRAN BROWN &CO. WV be LANCER. oh CALIFORNIA O LOVE'N'STUFF OTHER.S... l (JPj'-- We will reduceS- everu N O customers or S07o . . whichever s purchase by ess aunucj our Grand Opening Special i -e . ERJOBIBURG IV Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-36- 76 766-060- 3 O OA-SMIL- E MANY RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime Vattte O DAY'S SPORTSWEAR. 825-62- 23 IkDOUl QwiWi, aW, GARY B. GAR.UCK. |