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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15, 1981 Walt ftleacham. Addresses Club On Energy Conservation Walt Meacham, superinten- dent of the Kaysville City Electrical Dept., was the guest citizens need to take the time and learn which appliances and equipment are the big users of pow er and put their conservation efforts where they count. HE EXPLAINED the power consumption of the city. Kaysville city purchases electrical ONE WAY is the water heater. He said to set the thermo-sta- te at 120 degrees or 140 degrees if you have a dishwasher. Operate food disposals with the Bureau of Reclamation Project and Utah Power and Light. The power is transmitted to the city over Utah Power and Light transmission lines for a fee and is broken down from 46KV to 4 KV, which is the voltage the city can then distribute to their customers via Utah Power and Lights substation located on 2nd North, just west of R&R Builders, for another fee. KAYSVILLE City Council has decided it would be economically feasible for the city to purchase this substation and eliminate this breakdown fee. The investment would be returned to the citizens in approximately ten years, including the cost of increasing the Pageants, parades, prog- rams and prizes will all be part of the 1981 July 4th Riata Days in Layton. This years annual celebration will center around the theme, Progress Through RANDALL HEAPS, Riata Days chairman, says this years program will consist of the most popular events of the past plus some new activities. Non-prof- organizations it are invited to rent food and concession booth space. In past years, Riata Days booths have been good money- makers for organizations. Booth rental will be $30. This price includes the construction of the booth. Organizations who want to sell along the parade route or who can operate a concession that doesnt require booth space will pay $20. RICHARD HUNT, chairman of the booths and conces sions, will take reservations 8 through June 20. Call for a booth reservation. Details about the booths will be mailed to all groups in Layton. Jim Layton will be the parade chairman this year. Starting time for the parade is a.m. at the Clarence Knight Pontiac location. The route will be along Main St. to Gentile, then east to the Layton Commons Park area. non-prof- it 1 1 ALL TYPES of parade wishing to participate in the parade should contact Mr. 6 or Layton, 773-425- 479-415- 6 before June 20. Groups entering the parade are requested to submit in writing some information about the organization and what your parade entry represents. This will be used by the parade announcer. Mail the information to Randall Heaps in care AND USED WINDSHIELDS SAVES! IN STOCK l QUALITY GLASS public on July Top quality, are encourgirls between aged to enter the Miss Layton Scholarship Pageant. Under the direction of Ann Harris and the Layton Chamber of Commerce, the pageant will be held in the Layton High School on June 27. THE PRINCE and princess contest will be held in conjunction with the Miss Layton Scholarship Pageant. Entry blanks for either contest and more information about the activity can be obtained from Ann Harris, career-minde- BECAUSE the Heritage Museum building is now complete, the art show will move from Layton High School to the museum. The larger budding will mean a larger art show. In addition to the graphic arts entries, the art show will include other areas of art, like sculpturing. KENT DAY is art show chairman and he will receive entries on July . Cost to enter the show is $1 per entry. The art show is open free to the 1 6 376-591- capacity at the substation. The substation is operating at or above capacity, and at best it will be next spring before the city can take delivery of a new transformer to relieve the near overload situation Mr. Meacham said. Without the help of the customers to conserve on electrical usage, they may well exceed the ability of the present substation to meet their needs for the coming summer and winter season Mrs. Gai Parkinson was introduced to Layton City Improvement Association members. She will be the secretary of this organization for 1981-8- Entering Layton signs at several locations. There are many problems with locating the signs. ANDY BELLUCUCCI, the OTHER LCIA officers are Lewis MacFarlane, president; Michael Wilder, vice president and president-elecAnn Harris, past president and Sharon Slatore, treasurer. The LCIA is currently working on four community projects: the spring citywide cleanup, Riata Days, signs for major roads of Layton saying Entering Layton and showing the meeting times and places of civic clubs, a monument to those who have died in military service. DOUG FIELDING will be the chairman for the cleanup. The tentative date for this program is May 9. Ray Williams is investigating the possibility of posting commander of the American Legion, is investigating the costs of an appropriate memorial to all people killed in the service of their country in Layton. Contributions from groups and individuals to help pay for the monument will be needed if the project is to be successful. The LCIA is always interested in knowing the needs of the community. President MacFarlane proposed taking a citywide survey to determine what the people believe is important to the community. 376-975- Ages Ages Ages Ages 9-- 11 8:00a.m. ... 1:00p.m. 6-- 8 12-U- p but not overloaded. THE SUPERINTENDENT said energy conservation should be everyones concern and unless the public assists with conservation the community will be suffering critical power needs in 1981. np Mrs. Ruth Ward entertained the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Leola Kirby was hostess to a luncheon on Wednesday for members of the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jane Kemp and Liane Alder. The lesson was given by Mrs. Peggy Morrison. Mrs. Dorothy Swan entertained the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday after noon. Mrs. Doris Ball will be hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Garden Restaurant in Clearfield on Wednesday afternoon at their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. Vera Cottrell entertained the Sunflower Camp of Daughters of Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Colemere was assisting hostess. Mrs. Diane Coonradt read a history and the lesson was given by Mrs. Dorraine Hales, np Is your house less than eight years old? You may qualify for teal aarinp on your home inaunne with Farmer d New Home diacouut, ranpof! from 2 Percent for a burn to a bin 12 Percent for a home constructed this year. And you can add another naeable discount if you and your family don't moke. DIXON P. REISBECK 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON Farmers Insurance Group AUTO FIRE LIFE - COMMERCIAL Intermediate ESL Beginning Date of classes April 3 to May 28 (summer) June 1 5 to Aug. 1 7 Days Monday thru Friday (summer) Monday thru Thursday Time 8:1- 5- 11:15 and 12:15 (summer) 8:15-- 1 1:30 and 3:15 12:30-4:3- 0 Advanced and Intermediate ESL Date of classes April 3 to May 28 Days Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 5:00-7:0- 0 Time p.m. 0) form. Classes cover survival English, listening, conversation, reading, grammar, and American culture. DAVIS AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER 2:00 p.m. TRYOUTS: Sat., April 25 3-- 5 (Same times as above) New Flag Team New 3--5 Yr. Old Team when necessary and keep the refrigerator and freezer full, The Davis Area Vocational Center, now has the following free classes in English As a Second Language (ESL). bring your 9:00 a.m. Cost $3.00 New Teachers freqently: open door only Classes are free but a refundable $10 book deposit is required. Also 18 Teams performed this year at WSC, U. of U. two television shows, and were guest performers at Las Vegas, Disneyland and local high schools. gaskets, vacuum off condenser coils NGLISH CIA FOR REFUG (8:30-4:3- Saturdays .... place Sign up Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during office hours. Studio (141 N. Main, Kaysville) & Bowery. Live entertainment sponsored by the Layton Civic Arts Association will begin at 7 p.m. and continue until fireworks time, dmg energy than a tub bath. Add insulation to water heaters and hot water pipes. Another is the refrigerator. Frost should be removed as soon as it is ' inch thick. Be sure the door is airtight, re- Kaysville Clubs MR, MEACHAM stated. If every customer in Kaysville would reduce their power consumption by 200 watts (the equivalent of two standard light bulbs) per day during these peak hours, they could reduce their peak demand by nearly 10 percent. large Layton Commons 2 CLINIC & TRYOUTS April 11 AN EARLY morning breakfast sponsored by the Layton 9th Ward will be held in the dis- hwashers and clothes washers with full loads. Install a flow restrictor in shower heads, a three minute shower uses less ususally occurs between 5:30 and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. An effort to cut down on consumption during these hours can make a difference Mr. Meacham stressed. Museum during Riata Days. REPRESENTATIVES from all churches and civic groups in Layton are invited to attend LCIA meetings. The success of the organization depends on the support of all parts of the community, dmg Reta Felt, Dir. cold water. Operate during peak hours, which bowery near the Heritage LCIA Meeting FELT SCHOOL OF DANCE CLINIC: The Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society will host a three day gem and mineral show in the parking lot and Selected At Super Gold , Gold Diggers , Gold Dusters, & Gold D s A d New Officers t, OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON A-- en- tries are needed. Those FACTORY SECONDS OVER 1,000 of the Layton city hall. 376-345- ways for citizens to help: speaker at the Kaysville Rotary meeting Wednesday evening. He spoke on energy conservation that conservation will determine the future of our power needs. power for their citizens from Days Themo To encourage conservation. Mr. Meacham outlined a few 550 South 300 East, KaysvillO, Utah, 84037 766-244- 1 |