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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 3. 1980 New Books At Library The follow books are new and available at the Kaysville City Library. DIRECTORY OF Scholarships and Financial Aids Available to Students Attending Utah College and Universities," by American Association of University Women. a 44 page booklet May 1980 espelisting financial aids but also women for cially includes aids available to all students. "Free To Choose" by Mil1980 ton and Rose Friedman. winNobel a prize Friedman, ner in economics, and his w ite Beautification Awards For Outstanding Gardens Presented LAYTON Over thirty beautification certificates and gold bars has been sent to 933 W. Gentile, Layton for the outstanding flower garden and clean yards and areas. THOSE NEEDING to pick up their awards are: Vae View Elementary School, gold bar; J and J Produce, gold bar; David Sargent, gold bar; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allen, gold bar; St. Rose of Lina, gold bar; Vaughn Fowler, gold bar; Mr. and Mrs. Hil-d- o Miyawaki. ALSO Skyline View Apts, Mrs. Mae Odle, Dr. McFarland, Layton High School, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy Marsell, gold bar; Valley View Motel, Mrs. Vera Merrill, Layton Elementary School. The Davis High class of 1945 looks over the old Davis art room door, which has become a traveling door prize given away at each reunion. It is almost reunion time again. The committee, under the direction of Dr. David Gailey, has searched for former classmates, fondly remembered earlier days, and renewed friendships. They are looking forward to meeting with every class member. For reservations write or call Elda Mae Moss, 351 W. 740 South, Bountiful, Utah 84010 or call Place: Oakridge Country Club. Time: July 18. Social hour 5:00, Dinner 7:00. Committee members include, front 1 to r, James and Jerry Christensen Rentmeister, Burnell Ellis, David Gailey, Alan B. Weaver, Dean Stahle. Standing, Marjean Day Toone, Mary Lois Stephens Davis, Donne Mae Hill Perkins, Joyce Nicholls Riding, Elda Mae Kimber Moss, and Jean Briggs Morris. CLASS OF 45 295-448- 7. and woman in the street can understand. Desk PHYSICIANS' 1980. Illustrated encyclopedia of medical products currently in use explains dosage, adverse reactions, when products may be needed and other information your doctor uses when prescribing medical products. "How To Look len 1 ears Younger" b Adrien Arpel. 1980. Chock full of details and helps for the "middle-aged- " woman to make the most of her beauty. "Every woman can be a beautiful woman" is the philosophy of the book, and the practical suggestions back it up. Frank Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smedley, Mrs. Eugene Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams, Central Jr. High School, First National Bank. ANNS FABRIC Shop. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, East Layton LDS Stake, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christensen, Wasatch LDS Chapel, THE Rex Brimhall family, Mr. and Mrs. Hervert Gast, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stenquist. Please call Ruby Price at when picking up. 9 Thank you for your continuous participation in keeping Layton city clean and beautiful. Judging for 1980 will be Aug. 11, 1980. 376-251- THE LITTLE House Cookbook" b Barbara Walker. 1979. Based on the "Little House On The Prairie" books by Laura Ingalls Wilder, this charming book is illustrated and has recipes for Huckleberry Pie. Ginger Water. Cottage Cheese Balls, pot roast or ox a with browned Hour gravy description of life for the Ingalls family accompany s the recipes. "Scrap Savers St itchery Book" by Sandra Foose. designs for toys, gifts and ornaments that can be made from scraps, includes patterns and directions, with pictures in color of finished handiwork, np Fifty-e- ight IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Mrs. Elias A. Dawson, Layton Plaza, First Security Bank of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Dont Cuu ft - Bring K to C4S "Your Briggs t Stratton Headquarters" PARTS SERVICE No Chances It was several days before little Stanleys birthday, and he was pestering his mother for a pair of skates. His mother suggested, why dont you pray for skates? Why are you shouting? interrupted his mother. God isnt hard of hearing. I know, Stanley replied, but daddy is. 766-13- CHAINS CHAIN SHARPENED SAYY PRODUCTS C&S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 645 North Main, Kaysville 0 By NORMA PREECE ; Kaysville City Council held a special meeting and public hearing on June 17 in the council Chambers to consider adoption of the tentative budget as their operating budget for the . fiscal y ear use of venue Funds in same and the opeining of the 1979-8budget to transfer funds from reserve and surplus to storm drain budget $9,800; electrical department. $24,000 and planning. $2,400. THE COUNCIL reviewed a tentative budget that was sub- 1980-81- 0 1 I SOMETHING FOR NOTHING I I Bring this ad to I j STORE NAME j . j A CHARLES BACON requested consideration be given to funds for soccer in the recreation department. He was advised by the council that this should be taken before the recreation committee for approval as part of their budget. Members from the Kaysville Civic Association requested that since their budget had been cut to $1,950 they be allowed to determine which projects the money should be spent for. YOU CAN ALWAYS USE milted and it was noted that due to the funding of the substation in the 1979-8- 0 budgets were very tight, and some requests had been cut. Fire Chief Jim Dotson asked that further consideration be taken to restore funds cut and he presented a revised request which would add $3,297 to his budget. City Librarian Maggie Ryan felt that possibly $500 could be cut from the library fund and Police Chief Lyle Larkins felt that $500 could be cut from the police department. The County Drug Program could be cut out for the time being. SPARE! THE ITEM of $5. 9(H) for tree studey and brochures was questioned by those present and felt it would be better used in public safety. Some questioned the possibility of funds for Gentile in Layton 200 W. - PtYone 376-42- 93 swimming pool and a Mayor Gar Elison advised that HUD didn not want to fund some of the things that were requested by the citizens at the public hearing for this grant. Charles Bacon suggested they consider escalating electric rates to encourage conservation of electricity since some time in the future, there may be a shortage. Sl'PT. WALT Meacham pointed out that the citys pow er supply will be costly. The tentative budget review meeting w as adjourned and the public hearing to consider as to use of Revenue Sharing Funds was then opened. im-p- IT WAS explained that normally the city uses funds for purchase of equipment or capital improvements, most recently the new substation. There being no further suggestions from the public, the council felt this is the area where this year's allocation should be used to finish out the costs of the substation. The hearing was then adjourned. T.J. JONES met with the council on behalf of the LDS Church for approval to contact Utah Power and Light to provide pow er for their new Kaysville Utah South Stake Center on South Main St. He suggested this be done until such time as Kaysville city has facilities in the area to provide permanent power, at which time the church would be willing to THE TEN week program stresses the importanc eof 39 S. State St., Clearfield Fundamental All Bible Services SERVICES ; 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 6:00 Special Question Period 7:00 Evening Worship Service . . 7:00 Wednesday Nursery Available for All Services Mid-We- A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Get involved in Church Work. The more you sow, the more you reap. The Church That Cares for Serviceman Thomas Grossman 766-407-2 Pastor 773-773- 6 THE COUNCIL was reminded by Supt. Meacham that the overrun in this years budget was due to the purchase of poles for this project and Ivory & Company extension and he felt if the city allowed UT&L to serve the chruch now. it would just be an added cost to the city by purchasing their lines when the franchise expires in 1981. Also, probably the same request would come from Ivory & Company and the Vocational School. In any event he understood the council would have to give written authority to UT&L to serve anyone within the city limits. AFTER discussion, the council agreed to table the matter until the council could meet and formulate a new extension policy, as was previously proposed. managers of Kentucky Fried Chicken, We see that all of our employees take great pride preparing the very best Kentucky Fried Chicken and fixins. Our joy is serving you! Comm too ot toon and lava with thoio valoabla coaponi. As The Utah Heart Association CHURCH Mr. Jones said the church would be more receptive to the front end costs if they could expect some repay, but in lieu of this, would prefer to be served by Utah Power and Light. Slim For Life To is again sponsoring its popular Slim for Life diet classes. The program of behavior modification began in Clearfield the week of June 30. FAITH BAPTIST pay its proportionable share of the facility costs. Mr. Jones was advised that the portion of the line extension would run some $45,000. Begin June 30th changing eating habits permanently, according to Susan Mendenhall, registered dietitian for the Heart Association. Our program has been highly successful for more than 2,500 Utahns, says Ms. Mendenhall. Average weight loss for each member of the class is 15 pounts during the program and many continue to lose weight on their own. CLASSES are limited to 25 men and women. A minimum of 15 people must be registered for a class to remain open. we feel the Utah Heart program is more effective than others inm the area because we serve all segments of the community at a minimal cost to participants, says Ms. THE HEART Association has expanded its program to many parts of the state. We started out with just three or four classes two years ago, and we now offer the program at more than 15 locations. Food is commonly associated with many day to day activities, according to Ms. Mendenhall. Some people eat while they watch television or while they do chores. Behavior modification works to r TO U U break the associations that CBOttKJ 322-560- I I I CfCt 5 pin rs nf the Colonel's Original Rn iwor F.xt;i Crispy. 1 pint of gravy. and r rolls for (inly $6.49. I.imit one coupon per customer. Customer pays all applit able sales tax. 9 pieces of ehirkrn (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) large mashed potatoes & gravy large salad Dinner mils DNJ-H- nmpon ddrrtw liMrd tmlv ( lore in this ad I I I I Gel all this for IS. 40 and this coupon. Limit one emixin x r customer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. iThi (This coupon flood lined tn this ad afore afldrr I DUCKIT I I OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 13. 1980 OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 13. 1980 it I 15PI1CI DAG0C2 THERE IS A tax deductible $50 registration fee, of which $10 is refunded for regular attendance and an additional $10 is rewarded for weight loss. You may register at the Utah Heart Association, 250 East 100 South, or by attending the first scheduled class. Call 1 for more information. Classes are offered at Clearfield Convalescent Center, 1450 South 1500 East, Thursdays, 7 p.m. T OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 13. 1980 promote unconscious eating. in n This coupon pood for 2 pieces of the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra Crispy and a roll (or only 70'. Limit one coupon per customer. Customer pays all applit able stiles tax. I Re- ference" by Charles Baker. DNI-H- iThis coupon pond onH at addretwt hated m fhn COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT STORF.(S) LISTED BELOW: Layton: 734 South Main St. Clearfield: 225 North Main St. I adJ |