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Show I U7.'J N67 W- THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 TOW BUSSELBERQ, tiEWS EDITOR 544-913- 3 r 30) so. - CI AS- - BWi. 546-473- 5 Fireworks All Part Of Fun KAYSVILLE - It takes a strong leadership and organization to chairman an event as large as Kaysvilles Heritage Harvest Festival Independence Day celebration. JAMES WRIGHT of Kays-villis once again chairman of the week-lonactivities which is sponsored annually by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultue g ral and Performing Arts .Council. Assisting Mr. Wright with this vast task is an armful of committee people. They are working to make this years activities bigger and better, so that everyone will enjoy staying in Kaysville and celebrating. ASSISTING Mr. Wright are Carmen Fisher, Peggy Morrison, secretary and tickets; Margaret Brough, out- door pageant; Frank Brian, concessions; Jane Cooley, displays at the Kaysville Elementary School grounds; Joseph S. Hill, Sunday night devotional; Ronald A. Craig, mens activi-tie- s; Pam Thompson, womens activities; Bettie Hyer, historical tour, Delan Memmott, finances and Craig Quest, Jaycee activities, and Eric Allred, publicity;- Pattie Hirschi, variety show. Miss Central Davis Royalty, Pam Whitehouse, Queen; Julie Teeslink, first attendant and Susan Jackson, second attendant will reign over the week-- . long activities and celebration. - SCHEDULE of events include: June 2, Music Man production at the Happy Hollow Golf Course, 444 N. 500 E. at 9: 15 p.m. each night. Tickets $4 for family, $2 for adults and $1 for children. July 3, Rotary Club sponsors the Rotary deep pit barbecue at the City Park Bowery behind city hall beginning at 5 28-Ju- . greased pole climb, other contests and games. It will be held in the park between Center Street and 1st North , on 1st East. KAYSVILLE Jaycees vs. Kaysville Chamber of Commerce in a softball game on the field south of Davis High School. There will also be a womens exhibition game. From 5:30-7:3-0 p.m. will be the Utah State High School All State Soccer Game at Davis 6-- 2-- annual watermelon bust, Drafty Space If you keep your mind suff- iciently open people will throw a lot of rubbish into it. -- Record, Columbia, S.C. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 B' North Main St. Layton, Utah 84041 Phone 3 Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING John Stohle. Jr. CO. Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Layton. Utah SUBSCRIPTION s4,50 per year Out Of State s5.50 per year Overseas Subscription 15.00 Payable In Advance noon. JANE COOLEY is chairman of the displays and concessions on the grounds of the Kaysville Elementary School, This is one of the big attractions of the July 5th activities. This will include old folks High School stadium. photos, toy shop, potters wheel, old tools, wood shop and many others. July 5th will also feature the six mile race. Registration 7 a.m. at fire station and race begins at 7:30 a.m. Also the three mile race, registration 9 a.m. CRAIG Quest, chairman of the evening activities at the Davis High School stadium p.m. There will be entertainment and presentation of the Miss Central Davis Royalty. from 6-- 7-- JAMES A. WRIGHT 8-- at fire station, starts at 9 a.m. and the Big Wheel races at 10:30 a.m. Kaysville Elementary School. AND LETS not forget the biggest event of the day, the traditional firejworks display at the Davis High School stadium grounds from p.m. Last year over 40,000 people were on hand to enjoy this event. The Kaysville fire- works are rated as the largest fireworks presentation in the Western United States with 235 mortars in the grand finale YOUR HELP in making this the greatest Independence Day celebration that Kaysville has ever had is appreciated, np Music Man Concludes With Friday Performance With weeks of rehearsing and backstage preparations by countless people, the time is fast approaching for the annual music production at the outdoor theater , 444 N. 500 E., Happy Hollow Golf Course, for Kaysvilles Heritage Har vest Festival. THIS YEAR the ly, $2 for adults and$l for children. They may be purchased at Brackens Book Store or at the gate the night of the performance. Music Man will be presented with Mrs. Margaret Brough as the director. Performances will be July 1 and given June 2 beginning each night at 9:15 p.m. Tickets are $4 for a fami Mrs. Brough directs the 0, turn out each year for the que event. uni- Auctions Monday Talk about a fun event, you wont want to miss the Open-Ai- r Auction being held in Kaysville on Monday, July 5 in conjunction with the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival - Independence Day celebration. p.m. IT WILL be held at the north end of the Davis High School JULY 3 at 8 p.m. is the variefootball Field beginning imty show entitled Patterns of mediately after the big parade Music sponsored by the at I p.m, , jkaysville Community Theater A professional auctioneer Guild to be held at Davis High School with admission of $1 will do the auctioning of the very many special items, of per person. real quality. and Bell 4. ringing flag July THOSE WISHING to purchceremony at 6:30 a.m. at the ase items, must register and Kaysville Rock Chapel. That a ticket to be eligible for the 7:15 get at the at p.m. evening The items will be disbidding. stadium School Davis High played on large flatbeds from 9 will be the annual Sunday night devotional with guest speaker a.m. to 1 p.n. so eveijone can see what will be auctioned off. LaDawn Jacobs, who is Young This big event is being spon- Mother of the Year. . JULY 5th. The traditional Jaycee sponsored Chuckwa-'go- n breakfast in the Kaysville city bowery behind city hall. It a.m. will be served from Kaysville city parade from p.m. will feature Miss Central Davis Royalty. The parade will begin at Davis High School parking lot and proceed along Main Street north to 1st East along 1st East to 2nd North east to 2nd East and back to the high school. Richard Diehl is chairman of the parade. Afternoon activities and concessions will be from 6 p.m. This will include the July 5 will also feature the historic tours of Kaysville under the direction of Mrs. Bettie Hyer. These will begin in front of Kaysville Elementary School from 7 a.m. to 12 Final KCA Meet Held KAYSVILLE INCLUDED in the items will be a beautiful Wurlitzer piano valued at over $4,000, motorcycle, television set, bedroom sets, redwood picnic table and chair sets, wooden benches, locked tool chest, all types of good furniture, climbing jungle gym, many handmade quilts as well as numerous other items of quality. . THIS IS a great way to purchase that special item you have been needing. Remember July 5th at the Davis High football field, north end, beginning after the parade. It will run until all items are sold or until 5 p.m. np Janelle Adams as Marian Paroo; Tom Packer, Major Shinn; Bettie Hyer, Eulalie Shinn; Gary McCarty as Charley; The quartet consists of Lynn Nance, F. Burton Winters, Marlon Berrett and Don Adams. Bill Peck is David Clark, Tommy; Mar-cellu- s; Natalie Bowman, Zaneeta; Michelle Porter as Amaryllis; Mi Sue Carbine, Mrs. Paroo and Eric Steiner as Winthrop. TAPES OF the Ballet of Kays Ward and the Ballet of the Gold and Brown will be sold at $2.50. np Photo by Mary G. Miller PATRIOT Showing her enthusiasm for Independence Day is young 2 year old Laura Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Lund of Kaysville. Mame The Park, Claim Prize You name the new park and win a prize. A contest is underway to find a name for the new park being developed in south Kaysville. The winner will receive a crisp $20 bill. KAYSVILLE city parks and recreation, in conjunction with Davis County Planning, and under the supervision of Barry Burton, are working together to develop a new park around the four Bartons ponds south of Kaysville. Wild Life Resources, under the direction of Davis County Planning, is testing the water in the ponds to determine the type of fish best suited for the water. The ponds will then be planted with fish for a fishing pond for children. Trails will be made around each pond for walking or fishing. KAYSVILLE city will clear the south end of the property to nJhke a park area with picnic tables, playground equipment, restrooms, etc. to make an attractive park to be developed in the future with a large area for a soccer field. With the vast number of children playing at the ponds now, the Kaysville City Rec. Committee decided to develop the area into a park. HOWEVER, a name is needed for the new park and the contest is now open until the evening of July 5 for anyone to submit a name. Boxes will be at the city hall as well as at the Jaycee July 4 breakfast. One will be at the announcers stand at the Davis High stadium the night of the fireworks. Or you can give your entry to Mike Gardner, chairman; Frank Thompson, Mary Pettingill, Patty Hartley, Mik-k- i Roundy, Mayor Purdy or Councilwoman Page, np The annual social for the KCA (Kaysville Civic Association) officers and members was held June 22 at the Davis County Park for all members and their partners. THIS WAS the final meeting of their season. No meetings will be held during the month of July and August. New Come and browse around before hand and see the many items that will go to the highest bidder. sored by the Layton 22nd Ward as a fund raising project. ASSISTING Mrs. Brough is Mrs. 'Ramona Porter with the choregraphy; Don Jones the electric work; Bob McAllister with designing and scenery; Stephanie Clark the costumes; Ron, LaMar and Brett Nybo, the sound system. Members of the cast are Lowell Taylor as Harold Hill; offic- ers will begin meetings in tember. np Sep-- , WFRC Endorses Plan For Computerized Ride Info By MARK D. MICKELSEN Barbeque Set For Sat. Kaysville Rotarians will again sponsor the deep pit barbecue beef dinner on July 3 at the Kaysville Bowery (in back of Kaysville city hall). Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. and they invite the public to attend. THE DINNER is held in conjunction with the Kaysville-Fru- it Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council and the Heritage Harvest Festival for the July 4 celebration. Dr. Reed Adams, Rotary Club president, and his committee are in charge of the annual dinner. - BOUNTIFUL The Wasatch Front Regional Council has endorsed plans for a computerized ride information system, capable of providing Utah Transit Authordetails ity patrons with about bus service. IN LESS THAN a year, residents along the Wasatch Front will be able to dial a number on the telephone and receive instant information about bus routes and time schedules in their area. UTA Operations Director John English, speaking to WFRC members last week, said he is confident that the system will increase ridership by 10 percent, or close to 1.7 million passengers. IN ADDITION to generating more rider-shiUTA officials estimate that the re p, program will involutionary call-i- n crease transit revenues by $2.5 million. At least two members of the council questioned the legitimacy of the system, however, noting that the regional board has already approved funding for a transportation brokerage, capable of handling transit information. g and MR. ENGLISH said he sees no conflict between what the UTA is proposing and what is already underway through the regional council. People who ride the buses, he said, do not require the same services as those commuters seeking car and van pool arrangements. The proposed ride information system, he said, will allow bus patrons and prospective riders to call a telephone number assigned to a bus stop in their area and receive information about when the next bus will arrive. WEST JORDAN Mayor Dennis Randall said he was concerned about future maintenance and operations costs relating to the computer and asked English if the UTA wouid have to cut back other services to operate the system. Mr. English said the UTA doesnt visualize any increase in the companys existing data processing system. Besides, he added, any increases will be offset by the revenues generated as a result of the program. THE SYSTEM will allow the UTA to handle at least 50 percent of the 3,000 information calls received by the company each working day, English explained. The remaining 50 percent will continue to be handled by employees. As a result, English said there will be no reduction in on-li- workers. The proposed system will be funded 80 percent federal and 20 percent local. enWFRC MEMBERS, by a vote of dorsed the concept and agreed to allow the UTA to use $616,000 in transportation improvement monies to pay for the 20 percent 4-- match. This gives us a chance to increase our local revenues, Mr. English said, without having to come up with 100 percent of the funding. HE SAID the target date for implementing the call-i- n program is early 1983. Completion of the system, he told WFRC members, is the UTAs number one priority. MICK CRANDALL, assistant director of the council, said similar programs nationwide have proven extremely successful. As a result of the councils approval, the program will be a part of the 1982 Transportation Improvement Program. |