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Show ' I I ti VT. " , r;,r,j ' f r ; sun i ti' j - f mi No Lineup For Lunch Tickets r )i n M Ie3,t one mother no longer thinks of Monday es a nightmare end the's got her computer sciences!udent son to thank. A section -- VOLUME TlVIdCTY-Sl- SLVLSTY-NIN- c Lady Darts Shine B Society, Church, Obituaries f C I A A iris L? U 44 Voice Of Davis Gumtv 9134--5464- -5- NUMBLR H yfj - eexsEsu mails Favorite Cook ) VY X 735- tusrs 67m ooooj 26 PAGES WI 12. tv.s.t DNESOAV.Oa Industrial Growth Needed, i I Marysville XH- A? i L i if- In ; , f js. fsjI 5 !. . u ; -- kl A ; InJuMruJ KAYSVILLE for the community promoiMt of Kayxxillc wax ditcuwcd during the October dinner meeting of the K&ytvilie Chamber of Commerce held at the Pizza Company Res tauranl on WcdncvJav. "A w CHAMBER members were encouraged to take an extra step in promoting additional industry and to work with the 2 , J ' ' v,.W - city administrator, John r. 'Vi jr-- hacker. There are many areas available for smaller industry to be built in this area. Sandy Butterfield, president announced the Turkey Days sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to be held Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Kaysville Theater. Due to the extreme cold weather each 1 In r 'v ?4 ; pi j p--f : V Sustained as the new bishopric in the Kaysville LDS 9th Ward are, seated, Arthur Gerber, left, 1st counselor; Scott Lloyd, bishop and Ernest R. Little, 2nd counselor; back, Douglas Richins, left, executive secretary; Melvin Scharp, ward clerk; Richard Stevenson and NEW BISHOPRIC NORMIFRILCF. - - (Av Ate , : , By The Citizens of the Month for Anyone having a birthday in October should attend the birthday party on Oct. 17 at 1:30 a.m. at the Silver Age Center. 1 ANYONE WHO didn't get flu shots should call 1 for another appointment. We will be giving them again soon within a week or two. The annual Xmas bazaar will be held Saturday, Please plan to support the senior Oct. 22 from citizens in this annual endeavor. There will be many beautiful handmade items for your Christmas shop546-220- Available icing, milk. applesauce, chocolate cake TUESDAY, Oct. 18, French dip sandwich buttered peas, apple, tater gems milk. butter fingers, peanut sauce, Wednesday, Oct. 19, spaghetti d combination salad dressing, sliced pears, coconut oatmeal cookie, rolls fy at semi-har- milk. 9-- 5. ping. THURSDAY, Oct. 20, roast turkey, whipped potabuttered green beans, red jello and bananas and whipped topping, roll glazed spudnuts and milk. Friday, Oct. 21, hot ham and cheese sandwich, chilled mixed hash brown, tossed salad fruit, sugar cookie and milk. toes se MENUS FOR the week of Oct. 17 will include: Monday. Oct. 17. meat loaf, whipped potatoes steamed cabbage, hot rolls pink Legion Needs Old Newspapers KAYSVILLE - Are your newspapers accumulating in your home and you need to dispose of them. The American Legion Elmer Criddle Post of Kaysville conducts a newspaper and scrap aluminum drive once a month, the third Saturday of each month, as a fund raising project. They ask that you save your newspapers and scrap aluminum for them to assist them in raising money for their many service projects that they sponsor during the year. -- THE NEXT drive will be Saturday, Oct. 15 and and they comb the communities of Fruit Heights items that and other the to papers up pick Kaysville are laid out for them. They ask that you bundle, box or tie the newspapers for easy pickup. The drive begins at 8 a.m. and the items are to be laid on the curb in front of your tiome. . THOSE WHO need additional information or are Woodrow Pijeing missed, please contact either at Abrams Wallace np 4 or at lfer 544-273- 544-405- 7. scar when t.cy hold the Turkey Da) s dra a mgs. it has been arranged to hold it inside the theater where it is warm and comfuitable. There were 7b families that received gifts last year during (he IW2 drawing. of the attractive-nc- s of the new Redevelop, ment project on Kaysville Mam Street, which is a great awet to the business establishments and to the community as a whole. MRS. BUTTERFIELD DAE KING introduced a new student teacher. Christine NewbulJ from Utah State University w ho w ill be teaching at stressed the importance for all the merchants to participate by advertising and donating gifts for this promotional for the businesses of Kaysville. The Chamber is also planning a special musical project for the Christmas season and also have music the evening that Santa arrives in Kay sville wuh treats for the children. committee has been appointed for the Chamber of Commerce new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Butterfield expressed A NOMINATING the fcelmgs Davis High the next three months. Mr. King spoke on the school! education reform program that is underway. He said This program has a tremendous impact on the tire community. . THE DAVIS County School District has a good reputation but every district can improve in some areas. He asked the chamber for input for wh.it .in. ihes need tmpru.cmct.i HE S tll) their - nmniec is try mg to find a bai.n. c ( w bat c- the pubiicctpcvts atho'igh every citizen has a dirtc'i nt idea. They want the uticns to speak up and cpres then stews and the committee will define what problems need to be reformed. He stated lots o( hours have been spent and one of the big issues is the dollar attached to make the charges NOME OF the areas being studied are merit pay. class size. .curriculum structure needed, does the mu Jem i.Ac advantage of what is offered, how do you compensate for good teachers and seeking volunteer help from parents where there is a need. etc. np September were announced and honored on Sept. 30 with a punch and cookie session with Principal Bowen Lewis. Each child also received a special certificate. The program was sponsored by the H.C. Burton Elementary School PTA. THE FOLLOWING students were honored: kindergarten, York Duckworth, Amy Jo Walker, Jenny Chiles and David Winward; 1st grade, Chris Freeze, Jona McMullin, Todd Barlow and Ryan Paton-e- ; 2nd grade, Angela Stanton, Ryan Stanton, Boynn Bowen and Daniel Perry. Third grade, Melanie Wool-leCurtis Barlow, Michelle Reames and Brent Jensen; 4th grade, Jeff Olsen and Sandra Thorson; 5th grade. Landed Holland, Sanford Watchman, Amelia Sheffield; 6th grade, Gregg Dewsnupp, Kristy Egbert and Kathy Sedgwick; special education, Sammy Mayer. THE CITIZEN of the month is selected by each teacher using the following criteria: clean language, friendship, observance of safety rules, respect for property, honesty, and reliability. The PTA annual Volunteer Tea was held Sept. 22. The theme for the event was Volunteers are Soda Special with sodas served as refreshments and given as favors. y, CONNIE Barney, service commissioner and Cindy Anderson, volunteer chairman, hosted the event. Diane Wein, membership commissioner reported tht a record number of PTA mem- kindergarten class came in second with 91 percent. berships were received this year, a total of 525 memberships, or 1 16 percent with a 200 percent total. The theme Be a ajar of jelly Berry Happy Human PTA Bean-Jo- in brought great parental support. MISS PETERSENS third grade class were top winners with 92 percent of the parents joining PTA. Mrs. Johnsons Both classes were awarded beans and all the students at Burton School were given popcorn and punch as a thank-yoTHEIR SAFETY week is scheduled for Oct. 4 with a visit from Scotty the Scarecrow and the McGouff Safety Program to be introduced on Oct. 12. PTA publicity chairu. 10-1- man is Penny Woolley, np Watts Recognized In a recent ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Everett H. Watts, a position classification specialist in the Civilian Personnel Office was recognized for sustained superior performance. Col. Robert D. Acres, director of personnel, Ogden Air Logistics Center, presented him with a certificate and cash award. WATTS RECENTLY completed 20 years of service with the federal government. He and his wife, Myrna Loy, reside in Kaysville. JCI( Events Listed KAYSVILLE Kaysville -- - Mrs. Susan Major, president JCKs announce the of the monthly calendar of events. OCT. 12 is a joint meeting with the Kaysville Jaycees with Father Mike from the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton as the guest speaker. He will speak on Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to Human Life. Oct. 15, State Board meeting in Salt Lake City. OCT. 22, annual fashion show and luncheon. Oct. 29, Jaycee and JCK annual Halloween party with Brady and Marilyn Koroulis as chairmen, np Fashion Show Set Once again the JCKs are busy preparing for their upcoming fashion show and luncheon to be held on Saturday, Oct. 2 1 at the Valley View Golf Club house. THE LUNCHEON will begin at noon and fashions will be provided by The Bon from the Layton Hills Mall and Fran Brown and Co. will do hair fashions and care. Tickets will be $6 and Erlene l,tl Burton Students Honored James Linford, assistant clerks. Mtul Slhote Chamber Told Young is in charge of the ticket sales this year. THERE WILL be door prizes along with a splendid afternoon of entertainment along with a delicious meal. It is open to the public so gals plan to attend and bring along lots of friends. THE JCKs need your support. Susan Major, president, is in charge assisted by JCK members, np Elected as new PTA officers at Morgan Elementary School for the 4 year are; front, Elaine Palmer, left, Shirley Stout, Kathy Felix and Ann Hayford; middle, Pat McBride, left, Jana Pulsipher, Marilyn Holzwarth, Lor-en- e 1983-'8- MORGAN OFFICERS New bold and Shari Stephens; back, Camille Anderson, left, Elayne Judy Burton, Roberta Rowley and Principal Hank Emery. Finlin-so- n, |