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Show Your Grip on Youth Can Slip When The Protein Drops in Your Diet. Expect 200,000 People In Davis A Memorable Wrestling Season Societies, Church, Obituaries section A D C Fasfks Uiadeff ta&yBy LoiMiol (Lilly By TOM BUSSELBERG FRUIT HEIGHTS Theres still no money, but at least one member of the Fruit Heights City Council is studying the feasibility of park development. she found. In addition, a check was made of the countys parks budget, listed at $19,930 this year at the Davis County Golf Course, including funds for completion of the automatic sprinkling system. THE CITY of 3,000 currently has no parks and sends its small share to Kaysville r with a lot of joint use between the two communities, explained Councilwoman Luci Beth Paulsen in a telephone interview. As part of her assignment over parks, she has researched what it would tost to develop and maintain a park, but emphasized that while some open spaces are available, the city has virtually no funds for any large-scal- e project. WE HAVE LOTS of children and much no money, Mrs. Paulsen added, emphasizing theres nothing in the mill, merely a look at the feasibility of parks development. , In other recent city council action, two home occupation licenses were approved, for Joanne Sag at 1477 E. Carrie Drive to conduct a knitting business and Barbara R. Spendlove at 135 S. Mountain Road for sales. ITS A RESIDENTIAL community, known more for its orchards and quiet, lanes than any business or industry. The city only has several dozen business licenses, and none of those are for large stores. A check with Layton City found that city spends nearly $350,000 for parks a year, with 100 developed acres and 50 undee and 1C veloped. A staff of seven maintains them, aided further by part-tim- e summer help, as well. Those building new homes are assessed a $200 parks fee while those in Roy pay $360 and Syracuse $240. PENDING LEGISLATIVE action, the council is considering withdrawing employee pension coverage from the state retirement system. No action was taken after recent discussion but review of a proposal commissioned by Farmington is expected. The council has also passed an ordinance outlawing shooting a gun in the city except for shooting in self defense, target shooting when properly authorized and hunting where designated. - tree-shad- full-tim- DEVELOPERS are required to set aside land or provide funds for park development. need--b- ut THE COUNCIL also has tabled a parking ordinance that would prohibit parking commercial vehicles on city streets within a residential area as well as parking any vehicles for camping. A display of paintings by Phyllis F. Home, noted Salt Lake artist, will mark the beginning of the February Art Exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company. EACH month a new exhibit is hung at the bank sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of DCSO Hoping To Kaysville Civic Association. Her works reflect her interest in her environment and is a realistic nature. Mrs. Home was bom and raised in Richfield. - The FRUIT HEIGHTS Davis County Sheriffs office and Utah Highway Patrol will be combining efforts to curb drunk drivers in Fruit Heights. SHERIFFS OFFICER K. D. Simpson says the two agencies will work together on efforts similar to what have been used during the deer hunt and on some summer weekends where checks are made of those leaving Farmington and Bountiful canyons. He emphasized in a telephone interview it wont mean stopping all cars and insisting the drivers take breathalizer tests. Flares will be set up but no actual roadblocks anticipated. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 'B' North Main St. Layton, Utah 84081 Phone (USPS 3 6730-000- Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stable, Jr. Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Laytoa Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year OUT OF STATE 5.50 per year OVERSEAS SUBSCRIPTION 15.00 Payable In Advance Postmaster: Send changes of address to: 197 North Main St, Laytoa Utah 84041 DRIVERS will be asked to show proof of registration and driver's license and then sent on their way unless the officer has a lot of evidence sup- porting the possibility of a drunk driver, he said, indicating the driver would then be ' asked to pull over to the side and tests would be performed. Noting the Highway Patrol does it all the time, Officer Simpson said the sheriffs office now has two cars used for night drunk driving surveillance and indicated West Valley City has used it quite well over the last four-fiv- e months. BASED ON past experience with the Deer Hunt, he said such checks have cut alcohol Mr. and Mrs. Henri Niemann arrived home Feb. from a trip on the Love Boat to Acapulco, Mexico. 7 Mrs. Gordon Howard, - KAYSVILLE The monthly birthday party has been moved to Feb. 28, because of the closure on the 21st for Presidents Day at Silver Age Center. CHEESE AND butter will be distributed Feb. To be eligible you must be 60 years old and reside in Farmington, Fruit Heights or Kaysville. Identification must be provided to prove age with social security cards necessary. If youre confined to your home with serious 1 medical problems, please call the center at before noon Feb. 22 and it will be delivered. IF YOURE concerned about the high cost of utilities, please call Patsy at the center and find out what we can do as a group of concerned senior citizens to make an impact. We must be informed and 24-2- 5. 546-220- I always reSHE SAID, member loving to draw as a child and often drew and painted the murals in grade school for special holidays. I also drew dozens of paper dolls for my friends, spending hours dressing them in pearl and diamond gowns. I received my first public recognition at age 12 when my drawings and poetry were published in the Deseret News News-ett-e a Sunday suppliment, years ago, for children 1949. (I won enough points to be a fin Kaysville News consumption "considerably when drivers knew thered be Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard officers waiting at the canyon of Layton (the former Melody entrances. Austin) are parents of a baby He said its estimated drunk boy, David Brice, born on of 80 make drivers up percent HosFeb. 2 at the McKay-De- e drivers in Fruit Heights after 2 lbs. 6 weighing pital a.m., depending on the night, At home are Jim, Stephen, with weekends generally highChristie, Danny and Becky. er. tb Grandparents are Mr. and Silver Age Birthday Party Is February 28 Salt Laker Phyllis F. Homes paintings are exhibited through the month at Barnes Banking Co. in Kaysville. ARTIST EXHIBITS Pasadena, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin, Kaysville and the Mrs. Mabel Hales of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sylvia Hadfield enter- tained at lunch Wednesday for her brother, Emery Taylor of Ogden, her sister, Marellda Gibson and a sister-in-laLlrs. Melba Taylor, both of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur drove to Chula Vista, Calif, to attend the funeral serWilvice of his brother-in-laliam A. (Bill) Wilkinson, a former Kaysville resident. Kenneth Bourn had the misfortune of injuring his ankle severely and is at home convalescing with a cast. Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge returned from a vacation trip. They spent eight days at Phoenix, Ariz. and four days in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman visited with their daughter and Michael and Delia Sagers in Houston, Tex. where they welcomed a new granddaughter, Kristen, born on Feb. 4. son-in-la- alist). After high school she attended art classes at Brigham Young University one year, then to the Fashion Academy, a school of fashion illustration and design in New York City. After completing that course, she worked in the New York Garment District doing fashion sketches for a furrier. During this time she married and began raising her family, finding themselves moving a lot. Painting was pretty much set aside. IN THE late 60s she enrolled in the famous artists correspondence course in fine art, which renewed her momentum to paint. She also enrolled in many adult education classes and workshops in California and Utah to improve her ability. She began showing her work publically about 1975. Since that time she has recived many outstanding awards and ack- nowledgements throughout the state in professional SHE AND her husband and family were residents of Bountiful from 1968 until 1972. She is married to Robert H. ' Home, a medical doctor. They are parents of six children. Their oldest daughter, Karen, graduated in art from Yale University and is working on her masters degree in art at in University Bloomington. THE PUBLIC is invited t visit this exhibit at the Barnes Banking Company during: banking hours, np K-F-H Scholarship Hopefuls Invited To February 17th Meet Hey gals, heres your opportunity to try out for the Miss JCKs for all auditorium. girls age Sunshine will provide the theme and contestants are encouraged to contact either Sue 6 or Earlene Major at This is a Young at .THIS IS an annual event sponsored by the Kaysville tremendous opportunity to win a scholarship to the college or university of your choice. Kaysville-Fru- it Heights Scho- larship Pageant scheduled for April 9 at Davis High School 17-2- 4. 544-369- 544-083- THEY ARE looking for con- testants from both cities and all contestants will be asked to I meet with JCK representatives in charge of the pageant on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. in room 21 at Davis High School, np 1 Tho-mass- en After spending time with relatives there they traveled to Mesa, Ariz. and spent two weeks before returning home. Dick Bowman is convalescing at home after undergoing major surgery recently at the University of Utah Medical Center. Kaysville Jaycees are busy preparing for the upcoming activities for the month of February. Dwight Krebs is president of the organization. ON SATURDAY, Feb. 12, an Appreciation Night was held to honor their wives and girlfriends. Feb. 16 a chairmans planning guide workshop is scheduled to be conducted by Bill Arbuckle. FEBRUARY 23 the Jaycee dinner meeting will be held in Layton at the Sizzler Restaurant with Gordon !"..r-T- 5n Peterson, Kaysville pharmacist, as the featured speaker for the evening. Community activities will include a broom sale, March 26; Easter Egg hunt, April 2; July 4th activities to include chuckwagon breakfast, parade, float, afternoon activities and evening activities and fireworks. OFFICIAL Kaysville Jaycee shirts are available to members by contacting Kent Anderson, 546-175- 5. np |