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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 6, 1 980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 6, 1 980 KCA Brochure Completed And Ready For Distribution One of the goals of the Kays-vill- e Civic Association for the 1979-8- 0 year was to complete a Kaysville brochure for the newcomers to Kaysville and other interested persons. The brochure is now completed and ready for distribution. DURING THE regular meeting of KCA Tuesday evening, the group discussed the distribution of the brochure and its purpose for the community. A. Neal Anderson was chairman of the project and was assisted by a committee as well as the graphic arts department at Davis High School. THE KCA executive officers commended Mr. Anderson and his assistants for their countless hours of time and work in compiling the brochure, which will be a tremendous asset to the community. Tom Allen, KCA president, presided at the meeting. Mr. Allen said the other two goals they had set for the year in addition to the brochure project, was to spearhead a community variety show and to ex- pand decorations for the Christmas tree row. Celebrates 62nd Mr. and Mrs. Hazen F. Adams will observe their 62nd wedding anniversary on March 6. They were married March 6, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Layton; 22 grandchildren and 40 THEY WILL enjoy their family at dinner at their home that evening. THEY ARE currently in the process of selecting a committee to produce and direct a variety show to be presented to the public during the summer. It was suggested that Mr. : the public's assistance and Heights Performing Arts Council for the July 4th celebration in Kaysville, gave an outline of the projected activities and events for the week long celebration of the Heritage Arts Festival in Kaysville. At this time he is promote an entertaining variety show. County. '' He drove a school bus for Davis County School Board for 15 years, operated steam threshing machine, was sec- retary for East Layton for many years, was employed as ra stationary engineer at Ogden : Arsenal and is a high priest in the East Layton Third Ward. " MRS. ADAMS taught Sunday School and Primary, was a visiting teacher for many years and served as Relief Society secretary. She worked with the school lunch program for 15 years and later years was supervisor of the lunch : - program. They are parents of three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Alden (Nora) Burton, Fruit Heights; Mrs. David (Rhea) Sedgwick, Folsom, Calif.; Mrs. Eugene (Faye) Packer, Washington Terrace; Lynn H. and Kenneth H. Adams, East IVA JENSEN Honored On 88th Mrs. Iva Barber Jensen was honored with a birthday dinner party at her home last Saturday afternoon. The celebration was held in observance of her 88th birthday. SHE WAS born on Feb. 23 in Farmington, the daughter of James A. and Luella Casper Barber. When she was nine years of age , her family moved to Syracuse and she has spent the greater part of her life here. wedding anniversary last November. of the Syracuse Second Ward, Mrs. Jensen has been a Relief Society visiting teacher the greater part of her married life. She also was secretary in the Primary organization for a number of years, as well numerous teacher positions. A member of the Iris DUP Camp, she has also held leadership positions in this organization. AN ACTIVE member RONDAPEVEY Sets Date Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ronda, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Pevey, 80 E. Gordon Avenue, David Layton. She will marry F. Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell A. Chadwick, 844 Maplewood Circle, Layton, on April 4. THE WEDDING will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hana Roger Bell, 1323 Val Drive, Clearfield. The rites will be performed by Bishop Steven Ronnenkamp. A reception will be held at the American Legion Hall in Layton. Ronda attended Layton High School and Painters Beauty College. David School. attended Layton High the program, in addition to many socials and other events they choose to attend as a club. They use their club donated funds to assist in service pro- MRS. Christensen said the only way is to take one positive step each day. You are an example, parents are examples and it must start in the homes. She gave the KCA members a Speakers Bureau press kit to help their clubs and organizations. Marily Lloyd, representative from the AAUW jects. THE following men in Kaysville were charter members; Dr. D. Keith Barnes, Herb Barnes, Rulon Barnes, Alan B. Blood, William H. King, Wayne K. Sheffield, J. Clifton Linford, and Hod Sanders. The club has been announced the Kaysville in- Branch of AAUW meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. For their March meeting they are having a program on solar energy with film strips. April will be their strumental in many service projects and civic improveMR. GREEN is the Rotary Club representative for KCA. Cindy Anderson, JCK rep- membership dinner at the Lions House, Salt Lake City. They are looking for prospective members and invite all eligible women to join them by contacting either Mrs. Lloyd or Mrs. Kathryn Stirling, president. resentative, reported the 766-175- IN JULY the Kaysville branch will be hosting the regional dinner for all chapters from Bountiful to Brigham City. Dick Bushnell announced the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council is looking for people to serve on committees for their various events for the July 4th Heritage Harvest Festival. Those interested are to contact Mr. Bushnell. They have enjoyed helping the Farmington girls. Britt Howard, president of Kaysville Jaycees, announced they are sponsoring a personal dynamics program and later they plan to conduct a CPR Program (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation). THE JAYCEES will also be assisting the JCKs with their Miss Kaysville Pageant. He encourages all girls age 18 to 26 to participate. He said the winners in the Miss America Pageant range in ages 6 and he feels some of the older girls of this age group should be encouraged to compete as well as the 18 to 22 age group. Leo Kinsman, president of PAT HARTLEY, youth chairman of KCA, announced the Little League basketball season was successful. Little League wrestling began Saturday, March 1. Frank Thompson is the recreation director. Soccer sign up is underway fee $15. by calling 22-2- 376-541- , She has one son, Lewis Jensen of Clearfield, and three daughters, Wanda J. Anderson, also of Clearfield; Mrs. Beth Hayes, Bountiful; and Carlene Jensen, Syracuse. FAMILY members wno gathered for this special day besides her daughters were Mrs. Helen Barber, Mrs. Nola Bergout, Mrs. LaVerne Barber, Shirley Egan, Mrs. Ethel Barber, Mrs. Cleo Barber and Mrs. Hazel Barber, vsb THE KCA officers and members feel that with the support of all the clubs and organizations as well as the entire public and so much outstanding talent that is available, that a variety show can be successful and fun event for both Kaysville and Fruit Heights communities. Pres. Tom Allen had asked Udell Green, president elect of the Kaysville Rotary Club to give a short history and tell of its purpose and function. MR. GREEN said the club was organized in May 1905 by the late June Bowman and Earl Kaysville News Mrs. Phyllis Marston is convalescing at her home after undergoing major surgery last off celebrated their 25th 24 at an anniversary on Feb. friends at their for house open their home. Approximately 45 friends attended. Paula Wolth- and off, Christine Williams Alice Klein served the refresh Anderson the Happy K&F senior well as city officials should be interested in promoting a Citizens Community Center in Kaysville. The center would be for everyone to use for their events and functions. Money has to be raised or donated for the center. It cannot be built with federal funds. HIS GOAL as president of the senior citizens is to strive for a center for the entire com- and shrubs with planting, pruning, water, etc. munity and so the senior citizens will have a place to MRS. LUCILLE Strong, Fine meet. He said there is currently 146 members of the Kaysville and Farmington group and is growing and will continue to do so. They are desperately in need of a center to meet in. Edrice Christensen, repre- Arts chairman, announced the March art exhibit at the Barnes Bank will be the works of David Merrill of Farmington and in April they will exhibit the art of artist Ear-l- a Palmer Young of Salt Lake City. senting the Davis Central Elementary PTA Council Mrs. Strong encouraged all to visit these outstanding exhibits of the works of many of our noted Utah artists. They are excellent exhibits and are open to the public, np spoke out in defense of a vandalism project. She stated, Vandalism is climbing fast and creating a great concern throughout our cities, county ' l-- ; Mi: technician at Jill Mikesell, an Davis North Medical Center, receives training on the use of the modern soundmachine now in use at the wave hospital. Explaining the procedure is Sandy Doligalski, a specialist with X-ra- NEW X-R- AY UNIT X-ra- y y General Electric. A modern LAYTON unit, one of only two in use at American hospitals, is now in operation at Davis North Medical Center. THE UNIT is a larger companion to the smaller unit installed at the hospital six months ago. It operates on a sound wave concept, allowing technicians to "photograph" the body without the use of radiation associated with traditional Sandy Doligalski, an applications specialist from Mil waukee, Wise., explained that the new system represents the most concepts in field. The unit will the provide cleaner photographs making multiple shots" unnecessary in most cases. The system also will include an entire body scan on one photograph. and view organ size and shape, tissue structures and operation of blood vessels. The unit will also distinguish between a cyst and a solid lesion. With the sound wave operation, the waves will provide an echo when they hit a solid tumor filled with fluid. WITH THE cardiac module in operation, the machine will provide doctors a vie w of heart valves and chambers. But a major use will come in the systems ability to spot tumors GENERAL Electric scientists spent ten years developing the machine. It is currently being used about seven times a day at Davis North. Layton Births and Mrs. Robert Thomas are parents of a baby boy. He was born Feb. 28 and weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. They are at home at Lajes AFB, Azone Islands. The baby was named Jonathan Daniel. He has one brother, Samuel Paul. Mrs. Robert Thomas is the former Patty Wolthoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolthoff. Douglas L. and LaNada Hancock Cheshire of 2976 Celia Way, Layton, announce the birth of a baby boy. The child was born Feb. 23 in Ogden. He will be named Spencer Lee. The other Cheshire children. Sharia, Scott, Sheldon and Shan were on hand to greet their baby brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hancock of Downey, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cheshire of North Ogden. On Feb. 20, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds Knowlton became the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Knowlton is the former Vicki Rowley. The other children are Kristen, Derek and Jeff. They are undecided on a name for the baby. Franklin and Joy Knowlton of Layton and Dell and Jean Rowley of Provo are the girl's grandparents. She has two livMrs. ing Edwina Knowlton of Layton and Mrs. Vicki Warnick of Provo. Brett Tyson Nesslage is the newest member of the Ray J. and Margo Elaine Madsen Nesslage family. The boy was born Feb. 22 in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Nesslage are the parents of an girl and a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madsen of South Jordan and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Charles McDonough of Tooele are the grandparents. Chris Madsen of South Jordan is the only great-grandpare- It's a girl for Dean W. and Linda Lee Wardle Thompson of 244 Francis, Layton. She will be named Shelli Lyn. The baby was born Feb. 19. She has three older brothers. Ogden residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson are the baby's paternal grandparents. Mrs. Larna Wardle of Layton is the maternal grandmother. are Mr. and Mrs. Luke Thompson of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Davis of ts Hooper. The seventh child for Brent L. and Kathleen Rogers Reynolds was born Feb. 20 in Ogden. She will be named Charlene. The other Reynolds children are Roger. Wendy, Monica, Shawn, Flint and Stacey. Asa and Faun Reynolds of Layton and Lee and LaRue Rogers of Liberty, Utah are the girl's grandparents. Provo residents, Mrs. May Livingston, Mrs. Annie Boulton and Annebelle and Lorenzo Snow Rogers are the great-grandparent- s. East Layton residents, Donald M. and Linda Owens Gasaway are announcing the birth of their fifth child. The boy, who will be named Derek Alan was born Feb. 17 in Ogden. Edward and Julia Owens of Kaysville and Mrs. Agusta Gasaway of Inglewood. Calif, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Sill of Layton have the distinction of becoming grandparents twice in two days. On Feb. 14. their daughter Emma Criddle. gave birth to a baby boy. The following day. Feb. 15, the had a Sill's daughter-in-lababy girl. Both babies were e Hosborn in the Me pital. Emma is married to Jeffrey Criddle. They live in Layton and have two other boys. Shawn and Jeffery. The baby will be named Mathew David, and weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Criddle of Kaysville. are Mrs. Ethel Criddle of Ogden and L.R. Hare of Clar-itoPa. Mark H. and Colleen Alder Sill will name their baby girl Jennifer Lynn. Sbe was met at home by her older sister, Courtney Ann. Jack and Deon Morlock of Fruit Heights are the other w Kay-De- ts n. grandparents. Great-grandparen- ts include Mr. and Mrs. Alton Alder of Ogden, Mrs. Elva Lofthouse of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. John Morlock of Ogden and L.R. Hare of Clar-itoPa. dmg Helpful Hints As famil y life becomes more informal and more family members take part in meal pre- paration, new home plans show today's kitchen is be coming a combined cooking room, family room and visiting room. In this way. the family enjoys a priceless togetherness. week at the Davis North Medical Center. A Common Complaint About Elder Roy Heslop of the Kaysville llth Ward spoke in the ward sacrament meeting on Sunday, Feb. 24 prior to leaving for his mission to the Montana-Billing- s Government: Spends Too Much Mission where he will serve the next two years. Elder Heslop will enter the Mission Training Center on Feb. 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyden Heslop. He graduated from Davis High School and has been employed with the Bernina Sewing Machine Co. in Bountiful prior to leaving for his mission. The children of Bishop and Mrs. Robert Dunford entertained at a cousins party Satur- day evening at the family home. There were 23 guests, all cousins on the Clark family line. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young-ber- g and Dr. Russell A. Williams flew to San Francisco, Calif, last week where Mr. Youngberg and Dr. Williams attended a National Board of Heawth Convention for four days. They returned home Saturday. Open House Held For Wolthoff s 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolth- ROBERT announced Kaysville city has selected a new tree committee. James K. Pace is chairman of the committee. Other members are Pete Page, Robert Bone, Robert Anderson and Mrs. Iola Smith. Mr. Anderson said Kaysville city has submitted a request for matching funds from the state, to set up seminars for the public to acquaint the public with the proper care of trees citizens feels the citizens as On Nov. 24, 1915 she was married to Leonard Jensen in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple observed their 64th ,li4 t hopeful that the KCA can J organization with 850,000 members, 1,800 chapters in 150 countries. They meet each Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting and have a guest speaker for MRS. ANDERSON said their club is assisting Farming-to- n to organize a club in their town and to sponsor a Miss Farmington Pageant also. Dick Bushnell, who has been named chairman of the Weber interna-tion- mittee for the project. Anyone who wishes to submit names of persons to be on the committee or to be on it themselves can contact one of the above officers. They need membering how fun and successful these shows were in past years. ty. He played for dances with his father, sisters and two cousins and they were known as Adams Orchestra all over it has grown to be an Allen, John Brown, Robert Anderson and Joan Giles, KCA officers, choose a com- FOR MANY years, several of the Kaysville citizens have encouraged KCA to sponsor a variety show once again, re- MR. ADAMS attended school in Davis County and college at Utah State Universi-- . : THE SLOGAN is "Break (Jp Vandalism Before It Breaks You." Vandalism is a destructive crime which provides no gain or profit, a perplexing crime and a growing problem for most everyone. The PTA is working through the schools and parents to alert them of the seriousness of this crime and to assist them with materials that are available through their resource center. They encourage everyone to come to them and get the material that is available to help fight this expanding crime. Everyone is entitled to it. ITS PURPOSE is to promote friendship, harmony among businessmen and assist with civic improvements and projects where possible. He said, annual Miss Kaysville Pageant is scheduled for April 12. She encouraged all eligible girls to enter the contest and should contact her at Kaysville-Frui- and state. ments over the years. suggestions. MR. ADAMS, a son of Andy W. and Harriet E. Adams was born Nov. 14, 1893 in East Layton. Mrs. Adams, the former Sylvia E. Flint, was born Oct. 1, 1898 in West Point, a daughter of Fred and Elisa W. Flint. They have lived all their married life in East Layton. Tall, two prominent businessmen in Kaysville. It was first held in the Davis High School cafeteria and the meetings are still being held there. It has 48 members. ments. OUT OF town guests were Mrs. WolthofFs parents from Ethan, S. Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Puepke of Las Vegas, Nev., sister of Mrs. Wolthoff.. A common complaint about government is that it spends too much. WELL THERES another side to the story. Sometimes it's the publics fault. FOR EXAMPLE, the IRS has been trying for years to get the people to use a address label on tax peel-of- f returns. The label would save millions of dollars in IRS processing costs if everyone used them. Unfortunately, they don't. Like everything else the IRS is computerized. The labels are a key part of the now-day- s. system. WHAT HAPPENS is that IRS data transcribers at the IRS Service Centers type the taxpayers name, address and social security number on a machine which looks something like a cross between a typewriter and a television set. This and other information is entered directly into the cen- ters computer." stated Ro- land V. Wise, district director for IRS in Utah. If taxpayers use the label, the data transcriber can make an abbreviated entry of only 13 keystrokes, according to Wise. ' IF THE labels arent used, then the computer has to be asked if it has the other information. That takes 24 keystrokes, almost twice the effort for the same result. Of course, if the computer doesn't have the information, then the full name, address and social security numbers have to be typed in. And it all takes time that equals tax dollars." Wise asserted. Using the label not only saves dollars, it also cuts down on the chances of a transcriber error which could delay a refund for weeks. IRS EMPLOYEES arent perfect." Wise commented. It still cuts me chances for error considerably. speed all day without making errors, and that's particularly true when you see some of the handwriting the transcribers have to decipher at the Ogden Service Center. SINCE THE label cuts down on the amount of typing to be done and eliminates guesswork in reading illegible tax returns, it certainly is advisable to use it." he added. The IRS encourages taxpayers to use the label, which comes on the tax package they receive in January, even if part of the information is incorrect. THE OTHER mysterious letter and two digits to the right of the social security number simply stands for the IRS District the taxpayer lives in. For example, D 87 is the Salt Lake District and D 94 is the San Francisco District or Northern California. The single number to the far right stands for the type of tax package the taxpayer was mailed. A "1" means the taxpayer received the package with the 1040 and Schedules A and B. A "5" means the taxpayer was mailed a I040A, or short form. Farmers get a "package 4" and business people a "package 3." IRS THEORIZES that part is taxpayers of the problem don't understand some of the things on the label so they're reluctant to use it. Actually, it's all pretty simple. The two letters in the left hand part of the label are computer shorthand for the taxpayer's name. The taxpayer's name has been mathematically restructured into two letters which, with the taxpayer's social security number, identifies the correct account in the computers files. You can't type at top JUST LINE through ohe incorrect material and write in the new," the Utah director advised. , THE REST of the label in formation is obvious it's the taxpayer's name and address. By the way." noted IRS official Wise, "there's nothing we send a taxpayer that is going to trigger an audit. The only two things that can lead to an audit is random chance and what the taxpayer writes down and in on the tax form almost all instances, it's going to be the latter." THE IRS is concerned enough over the additional costs of processing unlabeled returns that several possibilities. such as processing such returns last, will be considered if more taxpayers don't use the BPWToMeet March 13th March meeting of the Lake-vieBusiness and Professional Womens Club will be held at the Country Garden Restaurant, 175 East 200 South, Clearfield on Thursday, March 13 at 7 p.m. JUNE MOSS, member of the Lakeview Club will speak on "Financial Problems of ElderFor reservations ly Women. contact Darlene Davis, 0 Charlotte Koehler, or Lorraine Webster, 376-187- 376-876- labels. Then there's the problem of taxpayers not using the envelopes the IRS sends them. Using the envelopes would save at least a couple of million dollars more. The envelopes are coded so they can be machine sorted accoiding to type of return and IRS district they are coming from OTHERWISE the mail has to be hand sorted. That's not only slower, but it costs more tax dollars too. And so it goes. Sometimes there's a reason why government spends more than it needs to. Retires Senior Airman Vincent N. Wolski, son of retired Air Force Master Sgt. Vincent Wolski Jr., of 139 West 600 North, Clearfield, has been awarded the Air Force Good Conduct medal for exemplary conduct while in active milit- ary service of the United States at Malmstrom Air Force Base. THE AIRMAN is a 1976 graduate of Potomac Senior High School, Oxon Hill, Md. His mother, Janet Clarke, resides in Texas. |