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Show w WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY m mi During the Kaysville Civic monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Kaysville Chambers, City President Ron Pearson extended his thanks to A. Neal Anderson, Tom Allen and Kathryn Stirling for their efforts in spearheading the decoration of the pine trees on Christmas Tree Row, en- calling Mrs. John (Kay) Association Chapter president for gagements. Mrs. Coleen president Program for a spring girls and their mothers at the their parenting STATED that the Junior High PTA membership reached 518 members this year, an increase over past years. Dwain Buchanan, Rotary representative reported the club is in the process of nominating new officers for the club. New officers have to be appointed and installed June 1, of each year. The names have to be presented to Rotary International for approval and it takes time to SHE ' ficers. They will also conduct tours of the new computer program. Strong, chairman of the Fine Arts Committee of KCA and representing the Kaysville Art Club, announced the Art Club is studying Local Artist on the Wasatch Front this year. They have had some very interesting and informative programs on each artist thus far. For their February meeting they will feature artist Ed Maryon of West Kays- the proper starts procedures, so the club early. THE ROTARY members plan to work on the Christmas scene during the summer months, painting, repairing and fixing where necessary for it to be ready for the next Christmas season. - He also said the Rotary Park in Hods Hollow (this is a corner lot in the Hollow donated for a Kaysville Rotary Park) is to be fenced, developed and beautified and the members will be working on it this spring as soon as weather permits. This park will be used for Rotary summer functions and meet- Mrs. Strong said the art exhibits at the Barnes Banking Company have been most successful with out- artists. These standing exhibits hang for five to six weeks so the public has the opportunity to see each one. The new exhibit will be hung on Feb. 1, and is the work of Kathryn Statts of Salt Lake MRS. BEATRICE Carroll, AFS Representative announced that the American I- gagements and programs and she encouraged all the clubs and organizations to use the students for their programs. They can be contacted by such short notice for the his EXTENDED HE appreciation to the Kaysville Jaycees, Davis High Honor Society for hosting special holiday parties for their senior citizens. He announced they will hold their monthly dinner meetings on the third Thursday of each month at the Davis High School Cafeteria. They charge $1.25 per plate for those who can pay. THEY ENCOURAGE all citizens age 60 and over to join them. He said the senior ci- tizens membership card enables them to attend the school games and activities and other functions free of charge. Ed F. Ritter, an officer in the Happy K and F Senior Citizens also was present with Mr. Tucker at the meeting. 95f deposit Package Indudes: ts or Portrait Charms The perfect Color Portrait W I Package for the entire family at a super Kmart price, ond in o variety of poses and backgrounds. One sitting per subject. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. LWLi -- V wsw mrm m4 s s ' s , ' s ' s ' KCA YOUTH MRS. MARCUSEN i anMRS. HARTLEY nounced that Davis High School debate team will go to, Arizona in two weeks to com- pete and that the school has an outstanding girls and boys basketball teams as well as wrestling team. President Pearson stated the Davis High girls basketball team recently competed in the Intermountain School Basketball Invitational at Brigham City and did very well: They received two - AS two-part- y measured residential service, it provides for a low basic charge of $3.50 per month plus extended area service increments ($1.75 or $1.50 depending on where you live in Salt Lake City, $1.50 in Orem and .25 cents in South secretary expressed her feelings in connection with the decoration of Christmas Tree Row and thought it lent the Christmas spirit and was done well for the first attempt. She like the idea of Santa Claus riding on the fire truck and visiting some of the Kaysville residents after he arrived in Kaysville with treats for the children. It was suggested by KCA members that they start in November of 1979 to prepare making decorations and ornaments for the Christmas trees and the trees be ready to decorate by Dec. 1st, allowing more time for the project so it IT WAS suggested that the KCA Board meet with the Kaysville City Council and talk over the feasibility of installing sufficient electrical lines to Christmas Tree Row so that the trees can be lit with Christmas lights as was planned when they were planted. It was the feeling of KCA members that this project should be pursued with the city now. President Pearson said he would like to see KCA particularly involved in historic sites tours for the community. It was discussed at length of various ways to conduct both walking and auto tours. This project will be pursued further by KCA. MEETING adjourned. The next KCA meeting will be Feb. 27 af 7:30 p.m. at the Kaysville City Chambers, and it is open to the public, np by the end of this year, 40 percent of our Utah customers should be served by electronic switching, he said. A 'l AT THE present time, customers living in Orem (224, 225, 226), South Ogden (479) Ogden). customer who chooses to (531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 539, 350, 355, 363, 364, 237) have subscribe to the new service y line and 50 calls to a within the local calling area at no additional charge. two-part- CALLS BEYOND the 50 call allowance will be charged at a rate of .07 cents per call with no restrictions as to duration or electronic switching and are eligible for the new 2 MR service. Pleasant Grove, Bountiful and the Salt Lake Main prefixes of 521 and 524 are expected to receive electronic switching during 1979. time-of-da- Appropriate tariffs to cover the new service offering will be filed with the Public Service Commission by Feb. 17 and the new service will be available no later than March HILL POINTED out that the new 2 MR service is available only in electronic switching offices because all calls must be counted and it would not be practical to count calls in the older, mechanical switching 19. offices. ACCORDING TO Utah Public Relations Manager Ken Hill, the new service is primarily directed to senior citizens and others on low or fixed incomes who have limited calling needs. But, it is available to anyone as long as they live in an area served by an electronic switching office, he added. We are converting our offices as fast as possible and . ' , ' - ' A''S , ' ' V s , s A; SANDY BUTTERFIELD, and the Salt Lake Exchanges of Cottonwood (942 and 943), East (581, 582, 583), Kearns (966, 967, 968), Magna (250), Murray (261, 262, 266, 268), Riverton (254), West (972, 973, 974) and Salt Lake Main This entitles the residential , . - , S' KCA New Low Cost IPhone Service To Be Offered A new service offering will soon be available to Mountain s stated Chairman, Patty Hartley thanked the two PTA presidents in attendance as well as volunteer workers and parents for their tremendous support to PTA. She stressed the importance of the Reflection Contest in the schools. She said she is amazed at the skill and talents of the school children that displayed in this contest. - s v'VA she is proud of the Kaysville and Fruit Heights Parents support in PTA. Mrs. Hartley said she recently attended a regional PTA meeting where the national PTA president spoke and said Utah was the highest PTA membership of any state. Mrs. Hartley felt this was a special tribute to Utah. can be done well. KNOWN $10.95 Tl special awards, Most Valuable Player went to Barbara Green and Kris Weaver won Most Inspirational the Player award. decorations of the 13 trees on Christmas Tree Row! Kirtley Tucker, president of the Happy K and F Senior Citizens Organization expressed appreciation to KCA, and Kaysville City Council for the funds allotted to them to use for their Christmas dinner, program and gifts. Mr. Tucker announced they have increased their membership Bell customers in areas electronic served by switching offices. Our Personality Portrait Rsc!sge rwin'y ; HE EXTENDED a special thanks and appreciation to Tom Allen and Kathryn Stirling for their support on - i would have the proposed Kaysville, City Brochure ready to present to KCA at their February meeting. r; linryr rf ww"ea n wrw"wrar wrwry 1, 1979 ings. THE ROTARY Club is revitalizing their club with new and some younger members. Neal Anderson reported he City. en- through go ville. tending Davis High School are program, during the day and at the end of school. The Reflection winners will receive their honors at this awards night. of- available for speaking start again in February in the school as well as it being extended to two other schools due to it being so successful in the past. They are also working on their Reflection Contest in the school. She said it has been decided the junior high will have their Awards Night in April. It has been customary in the past to hold it 16. at- "w to 79. THE PTA will also preparation will go into the Christmas project. Club reports were given by Mrs. Ann Marcusen, Davis High School PTSA president said they are sponsoring two projects in addition to their Disco Dance scheduled for Field Service students ac- school. MR. ANDERSON stated that next year the project would be started much earlier and more planning and MRS. LUCILLE Hawkes, Kaysville Jr. tivity. This will be for all the High School in Kaysville. as nominations for new of en- High PTA announced the PTA is sponsoring a Mothers and Daughters Fashion Show and trance into Kaysville that THE PROJECTS are their Reflection Contest, annual with the deadline Feb. 19 and their PTSA meeting to be held Feb. 22 where there will be an open house at the Davis High Library in addition to showing some short films as well Davis High AFS Costley, were decorated for the holiday season by the three schools, both Elementary Schools and the Kaysville Jr. Feb. pfnrwTr'oir"0'TPrrJ"if"ll He encouraged anyone with a question about the new service to contact their local business office. .V.W.W, me? Still An Optimist Why wont you marry he demanded. There isnt anyone else, is there? Oh Edgar, she sighed. There must be! Sleds on display after each patrol participated on the d Klondike Derby course. KLONDIKE DERBY Francis Peak District, Boy Scouts of America, held its annual Klondike Derby for the scouts of Layton and Kaysville on Jan. 19th and 20th on Antelope Island. Scout units checked in on Saturday morning. Sleds were built by each patrol. RON GOWERS of Layton, Derby chairman reports that because The troops checked in on about 555 scouts and leaders from 35 troops and 16 Blazer units attended this Klondike Derby. The following troops attended the Derby: Troop 501, Kaysville 4th Ward; Troop 405, Kaysville 20th Ward; Troop 77, Lavton Communitv Church; Troop 307, Kaysville 9th Ward; Troop 358, Layton 20th Ward; Troop 108, Kaysville 2nd Ward. TROOP 341, Kaysville 10th 360, Kaysville 17th Ward; Troop 343, Layton 14th Ward; Troop 404, Layton 24th Ward; Troop 359, Kaysville 14th Ward; Troop 163, Layton 7th Ward; Troop 356, - TROOP 407, Kaysville 1st Ward; Troop 150, .Layton 4th Ward; Troop 502, Kaysville 5th Ward; Troop 351, Kaysville 13th Ward; Troop, 344, Trinity Lutheran ' Church; Troop 403, Layton 23rd Ward. Troop 154, . Layton , 2nd Ward; Troop 207,' Laytdfi 10th 1 Ward; Troop 402, Layton 22nd Ward; Troop 345, Layton 15th Ward; Troop 349, Layton 17th Ward; and Troop 304, Layton 12th Ward, ' THE FOLLOWING 11 year old Blazer Scout 'units attended the Klondike Derby: 307, Kaysville 9th Ward; 581, Kaysville 8th Ward; 359, Kaysville 14th Ward; 162, Layton 5th Ward; 355, Layton 19th Ward; 351, Kaysville 13th Ward; 502, Kaysville 5th EACH DOG team (so called 4 to 6 scouts act as peted received a Special Award ribbon according to three categories; the Award of Merit and Honor; the Award of Merit; and the A HUNDRED yards away at a break in the trail, is a post with directional signs at-- 1 tached. There they speedily tear open their sealed orders containing course directions, map and tally card. Each team takes its bearings and then starts off for a different city as shown on its map. A practical problem involving basic scouting skills will be encountered at each city. Depending upon how well the team works out its problem, it will be awarded a number of gold nuggets (candy), have its tally card marked and will be off to the next city. Kaysville 15th Ward; Troop 303, Layton 11th Ward. Troop 503, Kaysville 6th Ward; Troop 159, Layton 3rd Ward; Troop 346, Layton 16th Ward, Troop 581, Kaysville 8th Ward; Troop 355, Layton 19th Ward; Troop 348, Kaysville 12th Ward; Troop 313, Layton 13th Ward; Troop 305, Layton 21st Ward. Av '- gold nuggets on tally board. Awards are presented accordingly. Each team driver is handed a sealed envelope containing his instructions for reaching the North Pole. Teams line up at the starting line, are checked for readiness, equipment, etc., and at the roar of the starting gun are away down the trail. Ward; Troop '' Friday evening and set up their camps and the Blazer Huskies) as a separate expedition, follow a course outlined on a map given to them. The map guides the team over a field course to simulated cities, some with authentic Alaskan and others with fictitious names. years THE SKILL events that the boys participated in were: first aid, firebuilding, , dis- tance estimation, nature trail, and knots. After the final city, the team is on the final stretch. The team checks in with the judge at the North Pole who marks time and number of EACH PATROL who com- Award. The highest scores in this years Klondike Derby were:49 Searcher patrol, Troop 150, nuggets; Indian Patrol, Troop 304, 48 nuggets; Cobra Patrol, Troop 346, 46 nuggets; Troop 407, 45 nuggets; Blazer Patrol, Troop 502, 44 nuggets; Whitestag Patrol, Troop 503, 43 nuggets; Troop 408, 42 nuggets; Blazer Patrol, Troop 501, 42 nuggets. MINUTEMEN PATROL, Troop 159, 41 nuggets; Panther Patrol, Troop 355; 40 nuggets; Indian Patrol, Troop 159, 40 nuggets; Eagle Patrol, Troop 356, 40 nuggets; Pink Panther Patrol, Troop 405, 40 :: nuggets; At the end of the day all the sleds were lined up and judged and received ribbons. Sleds were awarded Blue, Red, and Yellow Ribbons on their looks and workmanship and were judged by the senior patrol leaders. The sleds receiving blue ribbons were: Indian Patrol, Troop 159; Minutemen Patrol, Troop 581; Mountainmen Patrol, Troop 159; and the Panther Patrol, Troop 359. RU-PAU- L STEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING scm Vi price Pioneer of Steam-CleaninIn Davis County ' Providing Guality Service for Residential Commercial & Industrial Users Offering Apartment Discounts and Serving With Carpet Cleaning During Feb. )A . Contract Accounts .fVj'irnunc.tsiiriii4 . 292-412- : ..I 1 P.O. Box 342,. Bountiful i Saturday Appointments at No Additional Cost " Recommended y by Fine Carpet and Furniture Stores Free Estimates; ; I; with Ho Obligation BBOViaG Ward. 159, Layton 3rd Ward, 356, 15th Ward; 347, Fruit Heights 1st Ward; 501, Kaysville 4th Ward; 360, Kaysville 17th Ward; 352, Fruit Heights 2nd Ward; and 405, Kaysville 20th Ward. Kaysville WHAT IS a Klondike Derby? Briefly, this is it. Many years ago men raced by means of dogs and sleds across the frozen wastes of Alaska in search of gold. Scouting has capitalized on this theme and has developed the Klondike Derby as an activity for scouts. Iteptfs 45 Fop Duly EAST GENTILE, LAYTON HELP US MOVE AND SAVE $$$ ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR Marine MSgt. Edward D. Befort, son of Henry F. and Millie Befort of 2567 N. 400 W., Layton, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. HE JOINED the Marine Corps in January 1956. BACK, THESE DAYS ONLY: FEBRUARY WED., FEB. 7th THURS., FEB. 8th FRI., FEB. 9th SAT., FEB. 10th DAILY: 8 P.M. 10A.M.-- SUNDAY: Feb. 11TH 10 A.M.-- 6 P.M. WATCH FOR THE o rm OF THE NEW IMH 1111 20 NORTH MAIN, LAYfON LUNCH AND DINNER Chow Mein WEST 2600 SOUTH ST., BOUNTIFUL Shrimp Sweet & Sour 766-126- 4 Steak Combinations Desserts DOOR CRASHER! Broken Sizes Odds n Ends Hash, - specially-prepare- AM, Graffiti Disco, Etc. JH!ISDG0RBS09 DOOR CRASHER! Odds n Ends Broken Sizes TOPS For Guys and Gals Regular to $14 |