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Show 467 .: SALT L ! . . - pSo." 'SO. Hr- - wvta ., -- 3 0 Jo A A A Jr I A L'll L 7 THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1982 TOW BUSSELBERG. NEWS EDITOR 544-913- 3 - VOLUME 546-473- 5 SEVENTY-SEVE- N NUMBER THIRTEEN liuV.-- i v w- - xi: KAYSVILLE - Kaysville Jaycees are hopeful that during their July 4th Parade, which they are sponsoring, will draw a large crowd as has entries. Lets make it the biggest and best parade ever held in this fair city. THE PARADE will feature THE JAYCEES will also been drawn to the July parade held in Salt Lake City in years Miss Central Davis County Queen and attendants reigning over the days activities. sponsor their traditional -- past. RICHARD D. Diehl, Kaysville Jaycee has been named chairman of Kaysvilles Heritage Harvest annual July 4th parade to be held on July 5 from p.m. He is encouraging every business establishment, all organizations and clubs, schools, churches, individuals or groups to begin planning and working on your parade All those planning to have in the parade should 5 contact Mr. Diehl at for entry rules and regulations. JULY 4th holiday falls on Sunday and all activities will be held on Monday, July 5. Jaycee Craig Quist has been named chairman of the July 5th evening activities. There will be entertainment, awards and the presentation of Miss Cen- - entries 544-147- Seniors Celebrate Birthdays Monday - MYSVILLE PARADE its not downtown Kaysville in its zenith, but promoters of the upcoming Kaysville Independence Day parade are hopeful residents' and those in surrounding cities will respond to the event with similar enthusiasm to Salt Lakers when a parade was, held there in bygone No, celeb-'Tatio- . years. Spendlove Receives H. S. Service Award Picture Deadline Friday Noon F. H. Near-$2OO,O- O0 quet for the former Hinckley High School - Millard Mrs. Spendlove was a teacher there through the years 1939 to 1954. In 1954 the school was closed and the students then attended Delta High School. AS AN LDS Church Academy, this was the first school beyond the elementary grades in the state of Utah. In spite of the 23 years which has passed since there was a school held there, an active HARRIET M. SPENDLOVE Alumni Association meets - KAYSVILLE Recently Harriet M. Spendlove re- annually with former students returning from nationwide to ceived the "Distinguished Service Award at a alumni ban event, np participate in this special School Board Filing Deadline Coming June 30 - The filFARMINGTON ing deadline for those interested in seeking school board positions from Centerville north is June 30 at 5 p.m. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX ' 197 W North Main St. Layton Utah 84041 Phone 3 Published Weekly by CUPPER PUBLISHING John Stahl PRECINCT FOUR covering South Weber and Layton, Dee Forbes will be seeking to the four year post. Maijorie J. Seager of Layton has filed, as well. In precinct five, covering other areas of the countys north end, Incumbent Bruce Parry will be challenged thus far by only Dan Stanger of Sunset. CO. Jr. Publisher Second CkM Postage Paid at Layton Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year Out Of State 5.60 per year Overseen Subscription 15.00 Payable In Advance THE PRIMARY election is set for Sept. 14 and general election Nov. 2. Polling places for both elections will be advertised later. Board members receive $1,200 a year and generally attend a minimum of two school board meetings a month plus numerous special n. 546-220- vations. THERE ARE still Lagoon Opera tickets available. The next performance will be July 7, at 8 p.m., featuring High Button Shoes. Have you ever wondered why and how hearing losses occur? Or what types of hearing losses can be helped by a hearing aid? What are the different types and costs of hearing aids? What should you expect from a hearing aid? What about medicare and insurance coverage? If you have ever asked yourself any of these questions you need to come to the hearing clinic on Tuesday, June 29 from p.m. being held at the Golden Years Center in Bountiful. DR. MEL Nielson from the Utah School for the Deaf will answer any questions you may have about any hearing prob-4 lem, you are experiencing. Call the Silver Age Center, 1 if you need transportation or have any further 546-220- questions. Would you like to get together with some interesting people and share some good times and friendships? Join us for lunch Mondays through Fridays. Stay to play bingo on Fridays right after lunch. If you would like to play bridge, let us know, we may have some partners for you. chuckwagon breakfast at the Kaysville City Bowery to be a.m. served from 6 a.m. to Afternoon activities will be 1 1 held from 2-- 6 p.m. with a watermelon bust, grease pole race, concessions, etc. in the part between 1st and 2nd North on 1st East, with Frank Brian as chairman. Kaysville Jaycees and the Chamber of Commerce challenge softball game will be held at the Davis High School grounds, south of the school. UTAH STATE High School All State Soccer game will be held at Davis High School sta- dium. The climax of the evening's entertainment is the gigantic fire work display at the Davis High School stadium from 10 to 10:30 p.m. July 5. THE KAYSVILLE fireworks are rated as the largest fireworks presentation in the Western United States with 235 mortars in the grand finale. Last year 35,000 to 40,000 people enjoyed this tremendous display. THE JAYCEES are soliciting your help to make this the greatest Independence Day that Kaysville has ever held. The Jaycees are working in conjunction with the Kaysvil-le-Fru- it Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council to provide entertainment for all ages throughout the entire festival. np uckiei Academy at Hinckley, Utah. THE AWARD is given each year for one teacher and one student, in recognition of significant service and contribution to school and community in keeping with the highest traditions of the Millard Academy and Hinckldy High School. KAYSVILLE All the senior citizens in the community who have birthdays in June are invited to join us June 21 at 11:30 a.m. for a special 1 Call by Friday afternoon, June 18, for reser- tral Davis County Royality to be held at the Davis High School Stadium grounds. By NORMA PREECE FRUIT HEIGHTS Fruit Heights City Council met June 8 in a special session to review the tentative city budget. The general budget of $198, 646.30 was unanimously adopted by the council members. ACCORDING to Belva Provost, city recorder, the breakdown in the budget utility amounts include: water dept. $97,905.90; sewer dept. $50,112.50; solid waste $26,334. The utility budget is from the Enterprise fund. Capital improvements account will be $57,995. Vehicle and road revenues are included in the general fund. Water rates will be increased from $6 to $7 minimum per month for up to 7,000 gallons these will be five from 7,00 to 10,000 gallons $1.05 each additional gallon; 10,000 gallon to 15,000 gallon $1.20 each additional gallon; 15,000 to 23,000 gallons $1.35 for each additional gallon; 23,000 to 36,000 gallons $1.50 and 36,000 gallons and over $1.65 for each additional gallon. break-dow- ns THE COUNCIL voted to increase the solid waste fee 30 cents per month for each resident. The current fee is $3 which is for garbage pickup and use of the North Davis County Refuse Dump. The new fee per month would be $3.30. The next Fruit Heights City Council meeting will be July 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers. FIFTH EUROPEAR TOUR Vivian Beattie, seated at left, prepares for her fifth European trip with high school students who try to get a feel for the history-fille- d continent by looking at some of her artifacts collected on previous trips. Among students going are Brad Dobson, left, Shauna Teeples, Counselor Gary Gordon, David Wray, Becky Hansen, Mrs. Beattie and Becky Poulsen. C"3 KAYSVILLE Famous people and places will come out of the books and become a reality for a group of students in Vivian Beatties humanities classes during the next month as they travel from London through Europe on an extended humanities tour. The students will spend four weeks with their mentor reliving stories they studied during the past year in their humanities class at Davis High School. ARRIVING IN London by plane where they will visit Windsor Castle, they will leave for Greece and the Aegean Sea. They will relive the tales of the famous Greek heroes cruising among the islands as did Odysseus. Thebes and the Acropolis will come alive. They will visit Sorrento, the Blue grotto on Capri, and the famous volcano at the restored city of Pompeii. In Rome they will see St. Peters Cathedral, the Sstine Chapel, the Coliseum and the cat? iombs. They will recall the wonders of the Renaissance with Michaelangelo in Fir rence and visit the canals and art treasures of Venice. In Austria they will stay at Innsbruck and visit the famous Linderhoff Castle in Bavaria, home of Mad Ludwig II. IN GERMANY they will see Munich, Stuttgart, Heidelberg and the infamous prison camp at Dachau. They will spend several days in Paris visiting Notre Dame Cathedral, the Louvre, Versailles and They will go by hovercraft across the English Channel to Dover and to Canterbury Cathedral. They will spend three more days in London sightseeing and will be housed in the center of the one square mile that comprises the city of London. the Tudors, commented Mrs. Beattie. Because of their background they will find double enjoyment in visiting the famous sites in England and Europe. u. The students particularly enjoyed studying the 16th Century and the reign of THIS IS the fifth year Mrs. Beattie has accompanied students from her classes on such a tour. Included in the group will be 12 students from Davis High accompanied by Mrs. Beattie, Miss Heidi Hill, and Mr?. Phyllis Morrell; seven students from Bountiful accompanied by Gary Gordon; and ten students from Highland High and their teachers. |