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Show ' WEEKLY REFLEX-QAV- NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 25 1977 IS Councilman Robert Austad who said that he had received complaints that water was being wasted on city park Layton City residents have saved nearly a million gallons of water so far this summer, despite the rapid growth of the community and a hot, lawns. rather dry summer. IN A FORREST BARKER s Two Kaysville men obtained their Ph.D. degree - (doctorate of education) from Brigham Young University at Provo on Friday, Aug. 19. FOREST Barker of 340 North Mountain Road, Fruit Heights and Boyd Cox of 306 North 650 East, Kaysville. The degree took three years to complete and was with the intern doctorla program. : They received their degree in curriculum elementary struction. in-- University. He began his teaching career at Centerville in 1951 and later transferred to Hill Top Elementary where he taught as well as served part time as principal of the school. ; HE HAS also served as principal of Layton Elementary and for the past years as principal of Lincoln Elementary School. Mr. Barker has been active in both civic and church ac-- : tivities. He served as first - counselor to Bishop Clarence Waterfall of the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward. Later served as a member of the LDS Church Stake High Council for Kaysville, was bishop of the Kaysville 9th LDS Ward four years and is presently serving as stake executive secretary of the Kaysville Utah East LDS Stake. njT-ruTJT-njT- science degree in elementary education from Brigham Young University in I960 and his master of science degree m education administration from BYU m 1970. taught at various schools throughout Davis County and is presently teaching at Whitesides He has bachelor of science degree from the University of Utah and his master of science degree from Brigham Young . High School and received his bachelor of Davis MR. COX served with the U.S. Army in 1953 and also served an LDS mission to the Western States Mission from 1955 to 1957. . MR. BARKER graduated from Davis High School and attended Weber State College - for two years. He received his : HE IS a native of Kaysville. He is married to the former Inez Foy of Bountiful and they are parents of five children. Mr. Cox graduated from Elementary School in Layton. HE WAS an instructor at Hercules Powder Company, Magna for a year and a half and worked as a materiel management specialist at Hill Air Force Base. Mr. Cox has served in various civic and church positions. A political district chairman, also state and county delegate. HE IS active in the Boy Scouting program serving as scoutmaster for many years, is an Eagle Scout and holds the Scouters Key. In his church he has served as Elders Quorum counselor, Aaronic Priesthood director and is presently first counselor in the Kaysville East Slake Mutual Presidency. HE IS married to the former Connie Ball of Kaysville and they are the parents of six children, np -rui AMICC 2PftriD Allied College Coots Continue To CUPPER For Davis County parents who have children bound for college this fall, there is both good and bad news. THE BAD part is that college costs have gone up since last year. The good part is that the increase is only about four percent, on average, which is the smallest in five years. In 1976, by way of comparison, the hike was close to seven percent. Not that four percent doesnt represent a substan- tial sum of money. For the number of Davis County students who are enrolling this year, it amounts to an added cost of approximately $683,000, it is estimated. THE FACTS and figures on the educational picture are based upon a nationwide survey of 2,750 colleges and universities, conducted by the College Scholarship Service and released by the College Entrance examination Board. They show that total costs at private four-yea- r colleges have reached $4,905, on average, for resident students and $4,331 for those who live at home. students at institutions public will have bills of $2,468 and those going to public four-yea- r CWn. L0W PUCID INSTALLED Layton Rotary The Layton Rotarians met Wednesday at the Chateau in' Layton for their regular, dinner meeting. Program chairman was Haven J. Barlow. GUEST speaker was Lt. (Ret) Gene Hamilton of the Air Force, who is manager of the Clearfield Convalescent Center. Col. Lt. Col. Hamilton explained the procedure and operation and function of the new center and stated their three goals are to assist the patients with their physical, psychological and social problems as well as rendering extensive care. They feel they can help every patient who is confined to the center, to improve in some way, or to be helped to some extent, dmg The Layton Community Church will hold its annual ice cream social Sunday, August 28 at 5:30 p.m. on the east lawn at the church, 644 E. 1000 N., Layton. EVERYONE is welcome. Homemade ice cream, cake, pie, coffee and punch will be served. This is a money- making project with the proceeds going to the mortgage fund. According to the latest figures, it is expected that some 4,960 young men and 500 aiitsiTi'tfiQmuH' fflityGiaiflinffi new and existing homes. Their new homes are located at Grand Oaks subdivision in Fruit Heights, Rolling Green and Gailey subdivisions in Kaysville, East Crest No. 4, Layton and Phyllis subdivision in Clearfield. The Telford Realty, Inc. is a member of the Ogden Board of Realtors and Mutiple Listing Service. D.K. MINER & Associates, a construction company, is constructing homes in Grand Oaks subdivision. Fruit Heights; Nalder Heights, East Layton; Rolling Green and Gailey subdivisions in Kaysville; and Phyllis subdivision in Clearfield. If you are interested in choosing your own plans for a home, determining what price home you can qualify for, or knowing the market value of your present home, come in and let one of our professional agents, Ruth Ann Farmer, Ann Jones, or Alice Telford help you. np Mr. and Mrs. Warren An-- , derson are in charge of the event. THE Lydia Circle has made a lovely comforter and is selling chances on it. The raffle is to help the mortgage fund. Viola Anderson and Ursula Dixon are chairladies selling the tickets. THE Diaconate will meet at the home of Warren Anderson tonight at 7 p.m. GOOD USED as- the students will be going to HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors public ones. ? TELFORD Realty, Inc. is owned by Alice G. Telford. They specialize in the sales of WINDSHIELDS $17,077,000. This is based upon the sumption that half of private colleges and half to Of oii, Utah Street in Kaysville. SPECIALISTS result, the bill that local parents are faced with, because of the size of their timated 5349 South 1900 West in Roy Mrs. Rosetta Swanger was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at Kens Restaurant in Layton Wednesday for their regular luncheon meeting, np AUTO GLASS young women in the Davis County area will be going to college this year. INCLUDED in the cost figure are tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, transportation and personal expenses. to the According Conference Board, The spiraling cost of college and university education is taxing the ability and the willingness of a growing number of families to shoulder the additional financial burden at a time when the economic value of college degrees is declining and unemployment among college graduates is high. Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE rUL Quality Glass New at... Audrenes Automotive Stereo Special Beauty Boutique 8 SUSAN GUNNING off at Audrene She fOned iHe specializes m precision hoe cutting for men from Hot Illinois, and women Susan, previous experience and homing n Sassoon Salons. Hot track SUSAN A permanent 15 or $4995 fl- - IBl PtJ ZD fI rj ( n lx lit II 5X2-- 0 Model 826 Cassette Stereo if A V NEW OPERATOR SPECIAL Model PE450 1 Only $5095 D1SCQ1DT FABRICS Quality Fashions for Apparel and Home Other models to select from including 8 track and in dash. cassette AM-Fnow cany a full line of automotive stereo M We equipment and accessories at. . . OPEN: mumM (Si 210 E. 200 S., Clearfield-825-089- 3 MON.-FR- i. 9:30-- V ra" P.M. SAT. 9:30-- 9 P.M. :.4179 Granger Murray Town & Country OPEN: Garilarvflle 9 I. 9:30-- 9 12-- 5 P.M. me PARKING S. Redwood, Meadowhro MON.-FR- SUN P.M. Pleze 5850 Sout.i 900 East 1266 East 3300 South SAT. 9:30-- 5 steak fry dinner. Chairmen of the dinner were Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Elaine Cullimore and Mrs. Norma Preece. $314. contingent and because of the higher rates, comes to an es- SilrntKnigllt The group met Tuesday evening for a barbeque Ice Cream Social AS A SILENT MUFFLERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank 30 Robison entertained guests, members of the Fine Arts Club and partners at their summer home near Brighton Ski Resort. two-ye- colleges, ox Two companies, Telford Realty, Inc. and D.K. Miner & Associates are now open for business at 31 West Center Soar SPECIAL TO THE COMMUTER I hv Opening two news businesses in Kaysville are to r ce Telford, Ann Jones, Ruth Ann Farmer and D. K. Miner. Business names are Telford Realty and D. K. Miner And Associates. CITIZEN attending the meeting also complained that the automatic city's sprinkling system is apparently set to turn on during the daytime when the rather parks are in use than at night. Councilman Baker said he would investigate both the open ditch watering of parks A HE TOLD the council that most water wastage comes from people leaving their sprinkling systems on long after lawns were saturated and water was running into the gutters. This brought a report from Clubs In Kaysville Councilman John Baker, who heads the citys parks department, said most parks are watered by flooding them with ditch water during an allotted time. If we do not use the water, it usually runs down the main ditch and eventually into Great Salt Lake unless it is picked up by users farther down the line," said Councilman Baker. Council. Mayor Lewis G. Shields said residents have used only 635,750,000 gallons thus far this summer compared to 733,190,000 gallons through August 1 of last year. I believe that the substantial decrease in water usage can be attributed to the care and concern of the citizenry, the mayor said. But there is still some flagrant misuse of water which still needs some attention." BOYD COX 10 BUT report to the City and sprinkling system timing to see if the city is wasting water and if so to correct the matter, grb P M 290 E. Pages Lane 55 South State Street o- - |