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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 VIS i Clearfield Has A Good Year Financially ' k wM ! V 1 X A I I 'Zkm CLEARFIELD -- Clearfield City Council members learned Tuesday that fiscal year 1980-8- 1 was a financial success for the community in terms of cash flow and the amount of interest earned. THE NEWS came during an annual audit report. "There wasn't a fund that was in serious cash trouble, auditor Ray Allen told city officials. He praised the city for decisive planning and said fiscal year 1980-8- 1 was anexcellent for year interest-relate- a; d growth. MR. ALLEN urged council members to keep the city's the building aunew entity thority separate from the community budget, saying we frit that it should be treated differently. The auditor expressed some concern over the city's inter-- , nal controls system. He said the idea behind cash and the handling of money is that those posting the ledgers do not' have immediate access to the cash. f$RS8s - r V S' HE SUGGESTED moving cash registers out of the posting room and having only a few key people handling the Kaysville Kiwanis club officers include seated, John Christensen, left, secretary; Jerry Christensen, president; Doug Jeppson, president-elec- t; standing, board of directors Verle Duer-deleft, Dr. Bruce Jensen, Dr. Terry J. Preece and Woody Hayward. Dee Stephenson was absent. Newly-electe- d KAYSVILLE KIWANIS A to Japan, was overwhelmed by the love and hospitality of the Japanese people. American sister city exchange participants live for a week or so with a Japanese family. During this time they become very close to their hosts. The Japanese people are extremely gracious and generous. Japan. ' MATSUMOTO is about 40 miles from Tokyo. In 1983 they will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the sister city program. On that occasion, several Japanese couples will be in our area as guests to commemo-,totfe,th- e occasion. These tours which are arranged by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce are designed to foster friendship and understanding between our two countries. Mr. Kent, on his recent trip UPON THEIR departure from Matsumoto the hosts showered their American . ' guests with gifts to show their affection. Some of these gifts were valuable family heir-looms. Mr. Kent was very impressed with the industry of the Japanese people. The productivity of Japanese workers is very high. Everyone goes to work two hours early and leaves two hours late. A worker who only puts in the required work day is considered an insult to the community. The quality of Japanese products is very high because the people who make them are so consciencious. The average income of a Japanese family is about $20,000. people. The lot of the Chinese people is grim by American standards. There is no hunger there, however. THE FOOD and accommodations provided to tourists is much better than is available to the Chinese people. Because AFTER leaving Japan the Kents toured mainland China. A highlight of the Chinese tour Mike was the Mao Tomb. This shrine is very popular with the Chinese people. They line up for two days four abreast to file past the sealed coffin where Maos embalmed remains are on display. There is little contemporary art in China, but the country has a great wealth of antique art. Unfortunately the government has little concern for the preservation of these national treasures. Much of the remaining art work is in the palaces of the federal lords and emperors. These palaces have been converted to national museums or places of amusement. They are not well pro- tected or maintained. THE TOUR group visited the burial mound of an ancient emperor. At this place 6000 , gional championship last week. TO WIN the Region I n uEzcacmmiin 02 IN CLINTON, call: Nancy Cole 773-768- 7 7 crown, the lady Utes had to be victorious over a strong Air Force team that had taken the national title two years ago. Jones, who resides in Syracuse. has been coaching for the past three years at the Univer- - sity and has kept his winning ways as he did at Davis High School, where he had numer- ous achievements. He was named Region 8 coach of the year in 1974 and again in 1978 there. He served at Davis for 13 years and took the team to 13 straight region titles and four state champions. COACH Jones directs both men and women's teams at the University. He says that the team looks good and should place high in the national meet, which is to be held on Nov. 20 and 21 in Pocatello, Ida. vsb Officials Deny ex- humed. and work is still progressing on the excavation of the site. A tour of China is a unique experience, but it probably can't be classified as fun. The food is generally not very good and the accommodations are spartan. There are few consumer goods for sale. There are only 10.000 automobiles in this country of over a billion tr - placed all around to guard the area. Many have been Of: Year SYRACUSE University of Utah head track coach Mike Jones has been named Division II Region 7 "Coach of the Year for his leadership in directing the Ute women's cross country team to the re- clay ceramic soldiers were of the communist regime the people have no incentive to change or to achieve anything. The youth of China have learned English and are eager to communicate with Americans. The older people are st ill shy and for the most part avoid contact with Americans. Jones Is Coach Beer License CLEARFIELD Clearfield officials have denied a Class-beer license for Kent's Texaco, 666 North Main. THE ACTION came following a recommendation from Get our new Chicken Sandwich and Kentucky grt- for only $1 .99. limit 2 order per coupon. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. ex- pected by the council before the end of the year. Mr. Allen has agreed to meet with the council at a later date to answer any further questions. tCiwanis Hears Contractor The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting at the Capistrano Restaurant at the Layton Hills Mall on Nov. 14, heard Robert Kent, Salt Lake City building contractor speak on a sister city tour to Matsu-mot- complete review of Allens audit report is n, police officials that the license not be granted. While no reasons were given for the denial, members of the Clearfield City Council voted unanimously in favor of the police recommendation. MDM FARMINGTON -C- harges of aggravated robbery and aggravated kidnapping have been filed against three suspects in the robbery of a Phillips 66 station in Centerville. THE THREE were arrested within 30 minutes of the Christmas Fri. and Sat. only items on (Nov. 20, 21) Artificial Xmas Tree T tall easy to assemble reg. S140.00 Now Only display Mr . i 4 Ornaments Nut Qavkcrs Hand Tainted Crystal Hand Crafted Gifts alleged robbery. About an hour earlier the same suspects are believed to have committed a service station robbery in Midvale during which a girl was held captive for a short lime during the robbery. They were arrested in Syracuse f Mark Cook is improving and getting around after being hospitalised for a couple of weeks, following a heart attack that he suffered while on a deer hunt ,;V- ' k - : r.V ) s 4 - ,JX V It' Mrs. Bessie W. Schoenfeld has returned home following a yearandahalf spent servingan LDS mission to the Oklahoma-Tuls- a Mission field. She reported on her mission report at the Syracuse Second Ward Sacrament meeting, the Sunday following her return home. ad n ) , v r ir- - near Coalville. Mr. Cook was first treated at the Coalville Hospital before being brought to the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. An 4? V- , - 'V? oi V This coupon good for 2 pieces of chicken, Cobbette of corn, mashed potatoes & gravy and a roll lor only $1.35. Limit 4 orders oer coupon. Customer pays all applicable sales tax fThtg coupon good only at sor tddrosftftS hated in fit ad 31, 1981 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER Coming from Boise. Ida. to spend some time w ith her were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schoenfeld. and Gordon Schoenfeld. another son, came in to spend a week from his home in Cali- T.: - fornia. : ' HIM A ALi.YViD, .FAMILYthes. WWZ.) y '( N-- BARGAIN Pacific FAMILY PAKn tee , Colonel s Original Get 9 pieces of Recipe or Extra Crispy chicken 1 large ' mashed potaoes. i pt gravy. 1 large saiad and dinner rol s tor on'y 56 24. Limit one coupon per customer. Customer pas a'l app icab'e sa es t,i kod M od ) coupon good only ot oro Coast Skaters To Compete t . sc . 31, 1981 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER The Utah figure Skating Club is hosting the 1982 Pacific Coast Figure Skating Championships at the Bountiful Kec. Center from Dec. 912, 1981. L THIS IS a sectional championship and will bring the top skaters from 1 western states including Hawaii and Alaska. All skaters in this meet must have qualified through their regional championships. The Championships w ill be held in I lous-toIcxas and the Eastern Championships will he held m Morristown. New Jersey. Those who place in the top three in each event at these sectional championships wifi qualify for the 1982 United States Figure Skating Championships m Indianapolis Jan. 1 IS'EHZCE DUCKET , Recce oe tJO 1982. 26-3- V; , d, Get 15 pmces c tf e Coic-es O-V ., or Ev.ra C' s: ch cur. 1 p1 5 and rol'S for on y V 'Si Limit , n : r'emer, Cus'orne' pa,s ae ar.p .?. s !a O'M Ml f Cowpnn tad 9 god OFFER EXPIRES ECCEU3ER 31, t981 j THERE WILL be men and ladies singles: pairs and dance events. All the events w ill have intermediate, novice, junior and senior classes. Many of these skaters are already inter- national competitors. Ihc Junior WorlJ Champion of 1980 w ill be here to compete in -- i CnJ taSiT-- vf'- - r .'r ."t - f: n r the senior ladies disision. 'I w FARMINGTON The apparent low bidder fora paramedic truck for the Davi$ County Sheriffs Department is Clark Bute sun. North Salt Lake. CURK SI BMITTF I) a bid of $12,329. Olsen Chevrolet submitted the onlv other bid at There's always a need for the perfect dress. Shown in shops is the nth look of 100 percent silk. This soft. Bowing dress can be found in an assortment of colors. ' - Is Jvw suspects are residents of the Salt Lake Halfway House and the other resides in Ogden. LAW ENFORCEMENT officers in Davis, Weber and Sail Lake counties are continuing their investigation. Fashion tNrt ft H OQ u 0 .a Low Bidder On Paramedic Vehicle In in 31, 1981 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER Layton and charges were Filed in Salt Lake City Fifth Circuit Court and in Fourth Circuit Court in Layton. Two of the Music Boxes at ttoro addrauat liatod (Thu coupon good only n Robbery Charges vfj fiAMIim money. ' - A !.a t i: 1 f f r S - - $14,190. Bids were opened last week inaDavisCounty Commission meeting and turned over to Sheriff Brant Johnson for re- Bountiful: 433 South .tain. North Salt Lake: 1015 No. SCO E. Clearfield: 225 North Main St. Roy: 1354 Wect 5330 South. Layton: 734 South Ma n. view. BOTH BIDS included A decision on the trade-in- s. para- medic vehicle is expected sometime this week. "W 0o Chicken RIjHt. |