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Show t? r 5 A ? f 'if cr, uj f 'w ci j ii I A ur l - 511 'Ut NlMUR IIUKIYWO l I i ' !l irJ5 tvm m Voice Ul' 1 )avis ( nmtv VOM'MJ: U VI ,VI VMSK 1 42 PAOI'S. Wn)NXSlAVS0V.2J,IVSJ A-- Pc we? Station Agreement I eached With BP&L - NORM-- VyM f - r J'jj ;!' i : KAYSWMT. An hrtj TutvJjk ecfwf City Council lh4.bff wa tficnbm met h'jiiji'iv, " FLU SHOT i Its that time of year, again when fiu shots are in vogue whether you want them to be or not with Silver Age Center dispensing their share, recently. Natl. Jaycees Official women. The Kaysville Jaycees hosted the meeting at the Kaysville City Hall. The Northern District of the Utah Jaycees includes Kaysville, Bountiful, Ogden, Brigham City, Logan and Layton. MR. ERICKSON is the Na- tional Meetings Program Manager and is National Chairman of the Outstanding Young Farmer. Hes past president of the Montana Jaycees, and is noted ' for his dynamic presentations on community development programs and individual development programs. Mr. Erickson resides in Tulsa, Okla. and works in the National Jaycee Headquarters. ERIC Long, a resident of Bountiful, is the Northern District Director of the Utah Jaycees. Hes a past president of the Twin Falls, Ida. Jaycees. Mr. Long is looking forward to establishing new Jaycee chapters throughout Northern Utah. Anyone interested in chartering a Jaycee chapter in their community should call Erick at his home, 298-152- MARILYN Koroulis, a resident of Kaysville, is the recently appointed Northern Re- whete council Horn Witt mccV-- women between the ages of 18 and 36. The purpose of Jaycees is to develop and enhance leadership skills. Also, it is an excellent means to provide community service. The Jaycees and Jaycee Women invite all young men and young gion Director of the Utah women to attend this special Jaycee Women. Currently, the meeting and learn more about Utah Jaycee Women have four Jaycees. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees chapters in Northern Utah;1 Kaysville, Bountiful, Ogden are preparing for their tradiand Logan. The Kaysville tional Christmas Projects: star Chapter is traditionally known on the mountain, Santa to as the JCKs. (Christtown, and Santa-ai- d mas service project, elderly, Jaycees and Jaycee women is open to all young men and refugees, etc.). pawnbroker Ordinance. lie Las researched orJ.unccx set up in other cities being Bountiful ar.d Orem (Layton Joes not base such an lie repotted on the findings of the requite menu xtkh as security feet, record proecc-dareage limit, etc. Wwi-urnc- im AIT I R RJ USING, a Mn was maJe based on thc;r dcsoion with the the pa ITAL tepreunume to ari visions interim opetating agreement and to author ie City 1 kstricun Walt Mcadum to begin construction on the facilities basej upon the approval of LT'AL a.ij the city MAYOR GER U Purdy welcomed two scout troops to the city council meeting. Troop 351 of the Kaysvil.'e 13th Ward accompanied by Fcrd Alder and Troop 501 of the Kaysville 4th Ward accompanied by Jean Nbo. The Council voted to adopt the 1983 Traffic Code and current publication as set up by the Utah State Traffic Rules and Regulations as was presented. s, m; STATU) that Police Chief Lyle may return their overdue books and magazines to the city library. They may be brought either to the outside book drop at the rear of the building or brought inside the library and no fines or questions will be asked. THE LIBRARY board asks all library users to take a mo- ment and check about your homes, cars, etc. and see if books and magazines have been placed in hard to see places or areas and have not been returned to the Kaysville THE COUNCIL further discussed the Holmes Creek Water Channel and the Overdue notices are mailed out monthly and normal fines a day. are BETWEEN 250 and 300 notices were mailed during September and October. By not returning books and magazines to the library, it is a selfish and unfair practice, as others may wish the same privilege of checking them out to use. PLEASE help the library board by returning these books and magazines immediately. Kaysville City Library is located at 56 N. Main, next to city hall, np Blood pressure clinic will be held Dec. 1 at 10:45 a.m. HELP WILL medical insurance will be Dec. 1, 12:30 p.m. by appointment only. Do you have questions about wills, estates, trusts, or probate? A representative from the county attorneys office will be here Dec. 1 at 12 noon to answer all your questions. Please plan to attend. This is information all elderly people should know. program to he op PureJ by the courn M arrange for handouts to he dtsffihjtfJ to 3 homes in Kmg 1 CTafwn wUh wm d.re ctly adjacent to the creek. They met Saturday . Nov. 19 to J, cun specificatMms and plans for cleaning and restoring the creek heJ in preparation for the spring of runoff. Coum.ilRan Ja.k Oram rrporteJ he had reeeised Calls from citizens with regard to offstreci parking ordinance which requires all schtcles to be off the streets from I a m. to 5 a m. each day from Nov. to March I . SOME II kO been fined because then vehicles were pow moved from the streets and they were upset as there is presently no snow and they could see no reason or need to base to move their vehicles until such time there is a snow storm and the streets need to be cleared. The council discussed the ordinance anJ it w as determined that beginning in 9M the police will notify violators 10 days prior to Nov. I anJ that after Nov. I. those who are in violation will be cited and fined. The city ordinance must be enforced. Pl AT THE CLOSE of the meeting. Councilman Larry Huston prevented a proclamation to the Mayor proclaiming Friday, Nov. 18 to be Davis High School Day in (he city of Kaysville. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Winnifred Garrett was hostess to the Kaysville Art Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clover Sanders and Mrs. Alice Rampton were assisting hostesses. ts AAUW To Meet Silver Age Notes Coming Activities The next meeting of the the state division of AAUW. Education Study Group of the Lou Jean, formerly a Kaysville Kaysville Branch of AAUW girl, is a very vital stimulating will be held at the home of speaker. Ruth E. Turner, 261 S. 300 W., She will be addressing the Kaysville. problems in education as reTHE SPEAKER will be Lou lated to the roles and responsiJean Flint, who is special probilities of administrators. Nonjects coordinator for the state members of AAUW who wish office of Education, and is also to attend this meeting will be vice president for programs for welcome, np s MR. THACKER reported to the council that he haJ been approached for consideration of an extension of Sunset Street w atcr hne southwest of the city. The Woods Cross Stake Dairy located in the southern part of the county is hasing difficulty with their wells anJ is asking Kaysville if they will consider extending the Sunset waterline to service their dairy. The council tabled the matter until further information can be obtained. City Library. five-cen- Ur-kin- had reviewed the ordinance and was satisfied wish the requirements. following discussion. Mayor Purdy asked Mr. Thacker to further research Salt Lake City and Ogden to determine if they have such an ordinance and if so w hat specifications were required in their ordinances. "Amnesty Day Coming On 29th Amnesty Day is Nov. 29 at the Kaysville City Library. On this day, all library users ), . CITY ADMINISTRATOR John Thacker Addresses Kays. Meet Rich Erickson, a national representative of the U.S. Jaycees, spoke at the combined Northern District meeting of the Jaycees and Jaycee ptfeting at the attorney. This was passed by the Council. r , reported to the council on the proposed Utah Power avJ l ht to refute on the West Ksjssdic Power Sun is, poor to the tffjlur cobnut mm rttlKC The program was given by Mrs. Leola Hatch of Bountiful on Porcelain china painting. Mrs. Martha Ashby entertained the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Janet Adams and Mrs. Marilyn Craner were assisting hostesses. The program was given by Mrs. Elsie Halliday and Mrs. Gloria Wanner on color ana lysing. Mrs. Dottie Barnes w as hostess to the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. Members of the Kaysville Literary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Margcne Hill. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Maurine Brady. The book review was given by Mrs. Marilyn Odd. pie October meeting for the Phillips Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Geneive Meacham. Mrs. Jennie Hollist gave the lesson. Mrs. Elma Webster entertained the Kays Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday after noon. Mrs. Phoebe Weaver was The lesson was given by Mrs. Barbara Rasmussen. The Phillips Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers will met Monday, Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hollist. The lesson will be given by Mrs. LaVelle Schaefermeyer. Mrs. Vivian Beens enter- tained the Mountain View Neighborhood Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Belva Muir was Gardening Classes Offered - USU FARMINGTON Extension will offer Master Gardener training classes this winter on Ornamentals and Landscaping and on Vegetable Growing. Advanced registration is now being accepted for both courses at the Universitys Horticultural Research and Extension Farm, 1817 N. Main, Farmington. THE ORNAMENTALS and Landscaping course will be taught on Tuesday and Thurs 0 day mornings from a.m. starting Jan. 12. The Vegetable Gardening course will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 9 p.m. starting Jan. 5. 9:30-11:3- 7-- EACH COURSE will meet twice a week for 10 weeks. There will be 40 hours of in- struction. The non-cred- it courses will include homework and tests. Primary instructor will be David Whiting, Extension Urban Horticulturist. Classes will be held at the Horticultural Farm in Farmington. The classes are offered for $5. There is a 40 hour return service commitment in the Master Gardener Program. Area gardeners may take the class without a return service requirement for $35. FOR additional information and registration, contact the Horticultural Farm office at Registration closes Dec. 15. Class size is limited, 451-320- 4. dmg DEC. 7 at 12:30 p.m. at St, Marks Gardens we will discuss What to do about long distance service? Please attend. Save your aluminum for us please. V,' Ml if" THE CHRISTMAS party will be Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 11:30 a.m. Menus for the week of Nov. 28 will include: MONDAY, Nov. 28, hot ham and cheese sandwich, tater finger salads, choice of fruit, apple crisp gems and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 29, fried chicken, pilaf, hot vegetable combo, combread butter, fresh fruit, applesauce raisin cookie and milk. LJ KAYSVILLE OFFICERS Studentbody officers at Kaysville Elementary School are Jon Rhodes, left, president; Kelli Eardley, vice president and Cozette Orton, secretary. letWEDNESDAY, Nov. 30, enchiladas tuce, buttered green beans, whole wheat dinner roll chilled mixed fruit, sugar cookie and milk. Thursday, Dec. 1, roast beef, whipped potatoes buttend mixed vegetables, crisp red apple wheels, peanut butter fingers, milk. FRIDAY, Dec. 2, weiner boats, buttered peas, shades of banana pudding, glazed fruit bar green salad and milk. POSTER WINNER Mark Mueller, center, Davis High School junior, is congratulated for designing winning Kaysville Turkey Days poster by Dave King, chamber member and Davis High instructor, and by Chamber Secretary Suzanne Nielsen who gave Mark a cash award for his efforts. |