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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 dBdsoiaisIjtiSip By MAGGIE RYAN Kaysville City Library America entries written by their students. Students in English classes are writing statements which express what they feel is right with America. These entries will be submitted to the library by Sept. 17. The entries will be referred to Bemie Calderwood for airing on KSLs Whats Right With America program. Bemie Calderwood is delighted about having some students from Kaysville participate in the program. HE REPORTS that selections will be made based on n how the entries are, and how fresh and original the viewpoint (and here he says that some of the most unusual and interesting selections have come from the youth of the state). I wonder if anyone has ever written one on our wonderful public library system? When we are notified, we will print in the Kaysville Weekly Reflex the names and viewing dates and times of those entries selected to be televised. Monday, Sept. 17, is Citizenship Day! The Kaysville City Library, along with the local schools, is sponsoring a Citizenship Art display and an opportunity to write a Whats Right with America entry. SCHOOL CHILDREN from the three Kaysville elementary schools have been invited to draw pictures on various themes of citizenship. The principals of the three schools have been great in their cooperation. The student masterpieces of art work should be brought to the library by Sept. 17 and they will be displayed on the library lawn, we expect a wonderful display of art. It should be a sight to see! (Of course, if it rains, we may be displaying art work from the library walls and ceiling). well-writte- THE DAVIS High School and Kaysville Jr. High School English Departments are cooperating by selecting some of the best Whats Right With Kooky Kooks Club The Kooky Kooks had a busy summer. In addition to their weekly meetings at the the home of their leader Mrs. Maurine Lewis, learning the art of cooking and Monte Cristo Camp and participated in all the activities. The camp was held on August Friday was the last day of business for the senior citizen nutrition site in Layton. Serving up their final meal after 3'2 years were volunteers Henrietta Wilson, left, Chloe McCoard and Annie Col- SERVING UP LAST ItlEAL attendance would be needed to keep the site open. Monthly luncheons attracted about 100, with 104 attending the August luncheon Aug. 30, the day before the center was After 32 years, She Layton Senior Citizens Nutrition site has closed its Sloors. THE MOVE was taken of low attendance and 'correspondingly high costs making it impractical to continue the operation, Davis Cbunty Council on Aging officials said. Daily luncheons were provided by the nutrition council of the Council on Aging at the Eagles Lodge in 5 closed. But only 15, including the site director, her husband and volunteers, ate lunch at the center on its last day. Ruby OBrien had served as site director with hours of donated assistance provided by her husband, Bill. Other volunteers rotated in providing help. Meals were prepared at Layton High School and served from the dpwntown Layton. :The fraternal organization hadioffered space free of charge for several years and oftiy recently had asked a small 'monthly fee to help in covering utility costs. But Qmnciifip Aging, official! shid the new fee' had nothing tdowith closing the site. sites WHILE LAYTON residents wont have a Council on Ag- - s : . r'AN AVERAGE of about 15 had attended the site for the Monday-Frida- y hot lunches but officials had said 25-3- 0 kitchen. . meal site, i within their city,- - a new has been purchased' fha.'. should meet transportation needs for those wishing to at- tend the Heritage Center in Clearfield. That facility, in the basement of the North 10-1- county., rJf THE NEW $11,487 van was purchased from program donations with Congress stipulating the funds had to be used for nutrition-relate- d activities. This was a one time project and (the money) was not out of the regular budget, she said. The money couldnt be put into the Lay-to- n site under the regulations. The second van will allow coverage of a greater area, including South Weber, which has never been done, Of fcr.CGi1 Society Gold ns tod The Utah Division of the' American Cancer Society is beginning their last lap of this years crusade. They have already achieved great success by being the first division to achieve the Gold Award, which is the highest honor for Crusade achievement. THE GOLD Award is given to those who increase their money raised by 12 percent over die previous year. Their Crusade total for 1977-7- 8 raised $505,000. To date, (luring this Crusade year, 1978-7they have raised $630,000 which is a 25 percent increase. This shows that the crusaders put forth a tremendous effort in the campaign. Although these numbers do not mean a great deal to some, the real benefit is in what the extra dollars raised can do for fighting cancer here in Utah. council-sponsore- SHE ADDED that members of the Golden Harvest Club in Layton, who had attended the meal site there, had not yet decided if they would hold a monthly luncheon. The Council on Aging could assist with those luncheons if they were held in conjunction with Lay-to- n High School, similar to b : I , ( Books should always stand straight on the shelf; leaning weakens the bindings. Check your batteries in your smoke detectors from time to time to be sure theyre working properly. East Layton Montessori WHERE QUALITY EDUCATION IS A REALITY v m I i' ' 1 are Laura Lowe, Linda Lewis, Tiffany Van Fleet, Annette Reid, Stacy Cox and Paula Peterson, np at , reckless, pernicious, and threatening, to exist along side that which is careful, supportive, and d, gentle. Many of us have fought real battles in foreign lands for what we hoped was the protection of a land which espouses and provides freedom to all its citizens. THERE ARE many of us who daily fight battles of a less grandiose kind, here in our own land, believing in the goodness of our fellow ci- tizens, and still fighting for the freedom to live by the light of our own conscience. America is a land of laws, of due process, of many loud voices, and many silent ones. Much is imperfect in a land of such freedom. The system, however, is a great one because it is a system of laws. The laws are to be defended and obeyed, or changed, as the majority of the people are willing. WE within the WORK bounds of the existing laws until such time as those laws are changed and thats Whats Right With America. pvtub Mia HTaaraKWi first meeting of the Stephens FREEDOM IS risky, It allows much that is deceitful, 4--H Maid Dutch Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 of Kaysville will be at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens, president, on Monday Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. IT WILL be a regular business meeting and all members are urged to attend. Those who are interested in joining the Auxiliary are invited to attend or contact Mrs. But Miss Johnson added that it was not council intent to see the Layton club dis-- . J complishments throughout their year. Club members season for the American could also be utilized. Sales and Service AH vacuum repair . Ooii t Jacket Closeout Boys Box Quilt Jackets and Orig. $18, $20, $24 Now tsssaiii wsi&f Safety Mountain Down Look Parkas v- -j 14" 'YIYTt )C Womens Housedress Closeout mmt) SAVE 43 Assorted Patterns Now Orig. 14.00 SPECIAL BUY 12.5 Watt MCS Series Receiver and V731iSil 14900 3 Way Speakers not possible. THE GOAL this year was set for $650,000, which means they are still short $20,000. It may not seem like a great amount, but the Society is in hopes that each unit throughout the state will pull together and strive to bring the set goal to its accomplishment. KSS55SSS The monthly luncheons held at Davis High School in Kaysville. The Heritage Center By raising the additional funds, the Division is able to They commend all those who have spent countless hours of service to fight for this great cause. THEY ENCOURAGE everyone to contribute just a wee bit more to make this possible, to attain the goal. H. Ernie Smith is Division Crusade chairman and Norma Preece is publicity chairman for the north Davis County area, np Legion Auxiliary To Meet d nutrition luncheon held every other month in that city. banded, tb MRS. LEWIS was pleased of their ac- and proud Miss Johnson said. About 60 senior citizens there attend a extend their services, public education and public information to areas that were thought Si where they planned, prepared and served the entire meal. Each club member also gave a demonstration and they all enjoyed a special program, They next entered their in the cooking specialties Davis County Fair where they all received ribbons on their entries. THEY ENTERTAINED at a Davis Branch of the Davis County Library, provides a full range of recreational and educational activities along with daily hot luncheons. And 88 Layton residents have already been attending the center. According to Council on Agings Program Coordinator Vicki Johnson, the van has been purchased to transport those from the middle of the county, including Layton, Syracuse and Kaysville, to the Heritage Center. The vehicle will ease use on the one van that previously has been enlisted for service in all of North Davis. That van has a 1 person capacity and will concentrate on runs in the northern end of the . . 3. vin, back. LAYTON 4-- H dinner for their parents 4--H preparing meals, they attended summer camp at ALL THIS excitement about Citizenship Day has caused me to think about what I would write for a Whats Right With America program maybe you have also been thinking along those lines. Along with the many freedoms we all enjoy as citizens of the United States: freedoms like speech, free enterprise, freedom to worship as we wish or do not wish, is the great freedom our system of laws provides each individual. This is the freedom from being persecuted or hounded by a minority, the freedom of being allowed to express a case fairly and in the presence of impartial judges. Total Package jtM 44' SPECIAL BUY JOGGING SUITS 'IK? 15 99 Women's e4 iOn dfiSiB fir. 4'K'I'1 -- 'A iiifil 799 PolyCotton 'Ike TELEVISION SALE 1 5 Black White Reg.1 49.95 Now 12995 12 Reg.1 9.95 Now 9995 Reg. 329.95 Now 28995 Black White 13 Color 1 QMiSiGUJrraniH! 12 (-I- S tot SATURDAY ONLY BLOCK BUSTER ME 20 ENTIRE LINE OF Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages2Vi thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM Sensorial Awareness Phonetic Reading French Sciences Mathematics HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING - CHARLENE GREENWELL 1323 E. 1000 N. 376-033- 8 East Layton Shop Mon.-Fr- i. Sat. Sun. 10-- 9 10-- 6 12-- 5 i?dCPenney Store Bountiful 101 West 1600 North Beauty Salon 295-707- 6 Shop Catalog 298-326- 1 i! |