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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 5. 1977 IS & School Tentative Budget Beaches SS7.8 Million area. By NORMA PREECE Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Phillips 376-875- 1 ByROSELYNKIRK Davis School Board looked over a THE TENTATIVE budget is $5.6 million dollars more than it was during the 1976-7fiscal year, ending in June. The 1976-7- 7 budget was $51.9 million. The proposed budget has increased $11.5 million over money spent in 1975-- 76 when the budget for that year was $46.3 million. 7 Supt. Bernell Wrigley told board members the increase in the mill levy from 37. 26 to 39. 4- 2up two mills from last year-w- as not due to an increase by the Davis District. The State Tax Commission finalizes and sets the mill levy based on property evaluation. SUPT. WRIGLEY said that the mill levy increase would average about $10 a year in property taxes on a $40,000 house. He said the district is barely levying enough to take care of the principal and interest. Although school districts in Utah are allowed a maximum of 34 or 35 mills, most districts do not levy beyond an 18 mill levy, he said. The assessed valuation of the school district rose also and is estimated at $250 million, Mr. Beck said. This is an increase jver $238 million in 1976-7- and $226 million 7 5- - 76. BOTH MR. Beck and Supt. Wrigley pointed out that the estimated revenue could be greatly decreased if Impacted Area Funds, available from the federal government through Public Law 874, are cut. The tentative budget calls for $2.2 million to be available from that source, but Supt. Wrigley said it is estimated that of that money could be lost if Congress cuts the money. The matter is currently under consideration by Congress. Another tentative figure in the budget is money in the capital outlay fund provided through the state school building fund. The recent legislature allocated $340,000 for building projects in Davis schools this year. Supt. Wrigley said legislators estimate that $1,400,000 may be available to the district for the 1977-7- 8 fiscal year. THE BUDGET estimate for funds available from the source next vear is es 1977-7- 8 o o o o o O 0 accident at the Davis High School Track Meet. Drew was hit in the head with a discus causing serious head injuries. He was reported to be recovering and able to return to school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster of Fruit Heights. LeRoy Webster has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for a few days where he underwent minor surgery. A group of friends and coworkers held a dinner party at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City Tuesday evening to honor Carl Winegar and wife Norma who are in Utah for a leave from Taiwan. They were former Bountiful residents. Mr. Winegar was en- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ence enjoyed a weekend trip to the Southern Utah National Parks and the Lake Powell or window models MS & copper Bills Sheet Metal 376-426- 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl and children Mark, Steven and Glen and daughter Kathryn of Moses Lake, Wash, and a friend Mark Chapman of BYU. Elder Steve Earl was entering the mission home in Salt Lake City prior to leaving on his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cran-neof Afton, Wyo. were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major and family. y Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore visited in Garland Sunday with both of their Mrs. Pearl mothers, Cullimore and Mrs. Ruth Rampton. Mrs. Alice Cook of Cedar Fort, Utah visited with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook. She was or. hand for her grandson Elder Mike Cooks mission report on Sunday, Apr. 24. He returned home on Sa Mr. and turday. She also came to attend the graveside services for her Sarah Cook, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Howard of Capistrano, Sedgewick Calif, have been visiting with her brother Wendell Scoffield for a few days. Relatives Visit With McEntires In Layton him David John. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. McEn-tir- e of Layton had as their guests at a dinner, their son Karl, his wife Laurie and their son Jason from Spring Valley, San Diego, Calif. John and Lenore were both former residents of Layton. Those present were Lenores parentsfrom Huntington, Utah (formerly of Layton), son Gerald, the Cardwells son Kevin and his family LeAnne, a sister and her husband and three little girls and Doreen, a ALSO PRESENT were the other members of the family, Anne and Marilyn McEntire, John and Lenore McEntire from Ogden with their little girl Jelina, Bryan J. and Darla McEntire and son Jay, from sister, her husband and daughter. MR. AND Mrs. Ray O. McEntire Anne, Bryan, Darla and little boy Jay. Mr. and Salt Lake City. Karl and family returned to San Diego and he went to Japan on a business trip for Sony Corporation where he is an industrial engineer. We received a card from him saying how beautiful it is over Mrs. Curley Gould, Kim Gelinas, Mr. and Mrs. John Harden, Ogden, a business partner of Johns and family. Also attending was the new little ones great grandmother Mrs. James A. McEntire there. (Vivian). ON SUNDAY, May 1 rela- tives and friends attended EVERYONE sat down to a nice pot luck dinner which was delicious at Johns home after church and visited and had a very nice Sunday together. church at the 30th LDS Ward in Ogden when John McEntire christened his new little baby son born April 13. They named Great gift ideas for Mom, Sales and specials, too. V Personnel $i colorful long length gown of soft fabric profusely floral with covered design. Lace trimmed. Dainty, 150 o o o o employed at Hill Air Force as a technician in the Technical Services Division before taking the assignment in Taiwan for two years. In attendance at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conte, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cling of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlen of Heber City were weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mothers Day Shopping Guide. o At HAFB o Are Elected o Two Hill AFB personnel o have been elected to high o positions with the Utah Chapter of the o member Defense Arctic Circle - Central root type 159 So. Main, Layton April 2. Mrs. Potters husband Gary and small daughter Pam will be moving from Illinois May I to make their home. Drew Webster is recovering from severe injuries from an THIS SAME accounting system for school lunch is used in most of the school districts, he said. The school lunch is self supporting. A total of $3.5 million is estimated as revenue for the program. The same figure will be expended, rk O O child- birth. The burial was held at the Ogden City Cemetery on . a SERVICE Coofer pads Pumps Floats Tubing - plastic Mrs. Afton McCormick 26 and she and the died. She died from complications from tertained at a luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon for the McCormick Ladies Luncheon. Ten guests attend- MRS. READING said the issue of surplus funds in the school lunch program had been questioned during the elections last fall. She asked for clarification of funding in that program. Mr. Beck said food for the lunch program is purchased about three to six months in advance and stored in district warehouses. When an audit is made, the food in the warehouse is translated into cash for auditing purposes. He said that, if residents looked at the bank balance, they might interpret the program as having a surplus of funds, which is not so. AIR CONDITIONING SALES March baby visited the Grand Canyon National Park. They also visited with her sister Mrs. Delta Frandsen at Monroe. Mrs. Frandsen returned to Kaysville with them to visit for one week. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton enjoyed a two week vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz. where they visited with their grandson Dr. and Mrs. David E. Benton II and their family. Their son John Benton of Los Angeles came to Phoenix to be with them all for a week. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton visited in Prescott, Ariz. with her cousin Georgia Noe. budget. to to attend the on March 29. She gave birth to a baby on tives and en route home THE UTAH State Legislature passed a bill to increase state supported leeway funds from $4to$13perpupil foreachof the first two mills levied by the local district. This money will be available to the district only if the Davis Board takes the initiative for holding a voted leeway. If the leeway vote were held Davis District would realize $13 per student for the $5.50 increase. The state would provide $7. 50 per student if the leeway were approved. Dee Burningham, Davis Education Association (DEA) executive secretary, told the board that five of the eight districts along the Wasatch Front have held voted leeway elections. Supt. Wrigley said the board could take action on this matter later. 111. funeral services of their 25 year old daughter Mrs. Connie Phillips Potter who died on March 27 with her funeral Lake, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath vacareturned from a tion trip to Mesa, Ariz. where they visited with their rela- leeway election were filed with county commissioners in August and voted in before December it would not effect the traveled family Bloomington, Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and family for a few days were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preece of Wallowa SCHOOL board members questioned the administration on two areas of the budget. Sheryl Allen asked when the board would have to file if a voted leeway election was called for. President Lucile Reading questioned the procedures in budgeting school lunch money. Supt. Wrigley said that even if a voted ooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o and -- proposed 57.8 million dollar budget for the year and will votetoadopt the final draft of the budget in June. Lewis Beck, chief accountant for the district, said the state law requires that the tentative budget be submitted in May and the final adoption be set for J une. 19' timated at $800,000 - a figure projected between the current allocation and the figure hoped for next year. The proposed budget calls for expenditures of $582,000 for administrative costs $28.4 million for instruction, $1.3 million for health and transportation services, $3.7 million for plant operation, and $2.7 million for plant maintenance. m mOH 57 :V., National Transportation Association. ROY RESIDENT Lynn S. Summers was elected He is chief of ;y i n. transportation operations at the Utah air base. Maj. Gordon C. Smith, also of Roy, is the new director of military. He is chief of the traffic management branch at Hill. i: 1 r1 :.y . 1 : 1 .HP- - Color and Excitement! Jf'i or 71 V-- I'- i 977 900 watt stylerdryer has 2 speeds and dual voltage for travel. 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