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Show STATS PRESS kZZli. 467 EAST 300 SO. 11 VT SALT LA 'AS A A B i7i l 544-913- NUMBER .. -- --- FORTY-EIGH- VOLUME T ? : SEVENTY-NIN- ; A : E 1 546-473- 3 5 Voice Of Davis County (usps 6730-0006)- '; is pages - ril 1 6, 23, Newspaper Drives mmFr The American Legion Post newspaper and scrap alumi- - " num drive will be conducted the third Saturday in March. 82 March 17. THIS IS a monthly fund rais-- . ing project and the Legionaries are pleased with the participa-- . lion they are receiving from so : many. It provides monies for their various civic projects as well ex- as utilities and penses on the American Legion Hall. THE DRIVE begins at 8 a.m. and the Legionaires ask that you place your newspapers on the curb line, boxed, tied or in containers for easy pick-u: They encourage all to participate and help them raise the much needed funds for their post. They appreciate the support they have had in the past. : IF YOU need additional in- -, formation or are being missed please contact either Wood-roPilcher. Kaysville, 544- -i 2734 or Wallace Abrams, Fruit np Heights, , . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1984 , up-ke- . mp - KAYSVILLE Davis County officials have met with the Kaysville City mayor and council people in an effort to organize an Emergency Preparedness program for both city and county working together. ; : w BOOK WEEK Members of Darlene Galbraiths Kaysville Elementary School class dressed as different book characters to celebrate Book Week. They include: front, Kim Thornton, left, Caroline Nelson, Amy Donnel- -, ley, Carrie Gale and Trace Zollinger; middle, Randy Daems, left, Kristin Pettingill, Krietie Cook, Laura Thacker, Linda Nybo and Amy Jorgensen; back, Brandon Graham, left, Curtis Hirschi, Jodee Barrett, Becky Jensen and Jason Motes. Name Change The Kaysville JCKs which is a womens auxiliary of the " Kaysville Jaycees has considered changing their name to "Kaysville Jaycee Women. THERE HAVE been some mixed feelings of changing the name after being JCKs for all the past years since its organization in this community. The name would be the only change, they would continue to function with the same goals and projects and support the Jaycee organization. THEY WOULD like to have the input of those who have served in the JCK organization in the past, of the name change. The JCKs will be voting on this issue at their next membership meeting. PLEASE contact Sue Major. JCK president know how you feel about changing the name by calling her at immediately. They are interested to know how others who have been JCKs feel about a name change, np 544-36- 544-405- Young Moms Set Confab Kaysville Chapter of Young Olympics Brought To Kaysville Jr. By TANYA BROWNING Kaysville Jr. High is having its very own Olympics in their gym. Coach Sanduk and Coach Reese are holding a friendly competition between their classes and the result is fun. THERE IS a combination between team and individual sports on the agenda. Indoor soccer and field hockey plus speedball and volleyball are some of the team sports, relays and an obstacle course also go into the team sports catatory. On the other hand is the individual sports. They include pull ups, standing broad jump, hop step jump, flex arm hang, various volleyball and basketball skills. Each student partiin at least one team cipates IITHUmUTHI Mothers Association will be meeting Thursday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. FOR FURTHER inform; ation call Kay Hadley at 544- -, 4419. np THEY HAVE encouraged the cities to set up boundary lines and divide into areas, districts and neighborhoods in order to be well prepared for any future disaster such as floods, earthquakes, wind damage, severe storms, etc. Much of the organizational work will be divided along the LDS ward boundaries. Kaysville City Committee consists of Mayor Gerald A. Purdy, emergency service director; John W. Thacker, assistant emergency service director; Dean Steel, planner; Jack L. Oram, safety coordinators Lyle Larkins and Don Howard; utilities coordinators, Max Major and Walt Meacham; church and community coordinator, W. Howard Hawkes; emergency preparedness coordinator, Robert S. Boyer and Human Service coordinator, Dr. W. Dean Belnap. MAYOR PURDY announced the spring clean-u- p days for 1984. Due to the late spring season, it is scheduled for April. City crews will begin on the. east side of Main ' Street on April 16 and on the west side of Main Street on April 23. The council has found it necessary to limit the amount of hauling to one truckload per residence. That the crews will cover a street one time only and will be unable to make return trips. To ensure your trash being hauled, it must be ready on the first day of the specified week. Trash should be placed near the curb, but not blocking the sidewalk. They will not take large stumps, rocks, construction materials and debris or commercial trimmings. ROBINSON REFUSE, the company contracted by Kaysville City to collect garbage for the city has informed the mayor and council they will pick up garbage on the regular garbage day even though it is a holiday except for New Years Day, the 4th of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas. If your garbage day falls on one of those four holidays, then Robinson will pick up your gar-- , bage the day immediately following the holiday. The contractors ask for your patience; however, following one of the above four holidays as the day immediately following those holidays, they will be out picking up two scheduled pickup days and may be as late as 6 or 7 p.m. in order to get back on schedule, np sport and two individual sports. The rivalry between the two classes is tremendous. To see best friend pitted against best friend or sister against sister is really something to behold. Though there may be a few bad words exchanged between the classes on a whole the majority are good sports. Once the bell rings everyone becomes friends again. THE traditional gold, silver and bronze medals are obbe viously not going to sesawarded for this Olympic sion. The feeling of victory or coming in first is a wonderful feeling and is even more emphasized when you are awarded something for your effort. But just knowing youve won will probably have to be enough in these Olympic games. So if youre in Sanduks or Reeses class or plan to be next year, remember, put your best effort forward and you too can be an Olympic winner. . Parents Get Word On Progress By MARTY ROMERO On Feb. 28 the parent-teach- er conferences were held at Kaysville Junior High. On this day the parents are invited to come to school and talk with, their child's teachers. THE PURPOSE of the conference is to give the parents and teachers an opportunity to discuss the progress of each child and for the parents to be- come acquainted with the child's teachers. The teachers can also inform the parents in hat way a child may improve his or her school work. These conferences were hclJ at a critical time in the term. hen studying will either make or break a grade. At this point in the term, parents are notified if the students grades need more help. Parents are encouraged to take an interest to help the child improve his w FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spotlighting foreign languages. Gov. Scott Mathcson has proclaimed a "foreign language week as Davis High School students Todd Edwards, left, Brad Shepherd and Lori Homer observe. Foreign languages play a vital role in American culture, the Utah Foreign languages play a vital role in American culture, the Utah Foreign Language Assoc, says, in an effort to promote foreign language study. Davis High has been heavily involved in a foreign language d program, gaining steam with the eight-perioboasts a school foreign lanschedule and the field fairs, trips and guage club, supporting computer games. 'scholastic performance. SOME students foil to tell their parents about the confer- ence. if they are receiving poor grades they may get into trouble. But if the parents knew, the child could receive help to upgrade their school work and receive better grades. conferr The ence is a tremendous program if all would participate. Parent-Teache- rzrzs.. NO PARKING LOT The middle of the Weber River in Weber Canyon, at first glance, seems to be a strange place to park an expensive piece of construction machinery. Actually it is being used to build up the north bank in Weber Canyon, in an effort to prevent of the river next to further erroiding. Photo by Marty Lee. 1 |