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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 18 ,1982 I WEEKLY REFLEX 1 ichool Bond Election t For March 30th By TOM BUSSELBERG - Davis FARMINGTON County voters will have the chance to visit the polls twice during March, thanks to school board action Tuesday night. THE BOARD has set a March 30 election asking voters to approve a $40 million bond election for construction of additional facilities. As anti- WE HAVE to sell this to the public, said Board Vice Pres. Dee Forbes. A smaller figure ($40 million), might be more pallatable. It would be my hope that it might be more understandable. Although a lot of older people expressed concern about the bonding necessity, Board Member Bruce Parry said, Our number one concern has to be for the children. cipated. approval wouldnt mean any additional taxes. That bond amount has been figured based on the expected growth of about 8 Vi percent per year in the countys assessed valuation, on which taxation is based. The funds could come from the 18 mill capital outlay (construction) budget already in place, Board Clerk Roger Glines said. IF VOTERS million figure, approve the $40 that gives the school board authority to sell up to that much in bonds over probably a five year period. And should the economy slow down and insufficient backing be available the law prevents the board from selling over limits. Supt. Lawrence Welling had indicated the bond could be in the mid 40s and zeroed in on a $43 million figure, but several board members said they felt the $40 million figure would more readily be accepted by the electroate. HE NOTED mixed feelings from d participants in Colorado. Some said they really liked it, some said they didnt. But they didnt have to bus or air condition. Its still million going to cost to air condition. We still have to bond theres no question in my mind. I feel $40 million is a reasonable figure. We have to convey what our real need is. Its easy for people to say why not use the schools we have. Even if we go well only be able to accommodate 0 percent (additional students). year-roun- $15-$1- 7 year-roun- d 25-3- RAISING another point was Board Member Ray Briscoe. If we can project over five years we will need everything (all bonding money). I dont think we can say we will not d have schools. If we dont make an effort immediately its a horror story after year-roun- that." 7 $ - V rv '3V Asst. Supt. Gayle Stevenson agreed with that when he said the district needs all we I dont can get (money-wisethink well be able to have enough money to build to meet our needs in every way. We could do a lot more than just classrooms, but we may not be able to do media centers, or multi-purpos- be used every year, THE ONLY difference is we may have to go back to the public sooner, Mr. Forbes said, speaking of the lower figure, with Board Pres. Lucile Reading noting every time we hold an election it costs the public money. County Clerk Rodney Walker said in a telephone interview that cost could be about the $10,000 and told the board the same polling places and election judges will be used as for the March 2 paramedics election. Forty-fiv- e polling places are set. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs visited with their daughter and & Brown of Smithfield on Saturday. That evening they attended a dinner at the home of Phils brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Krebs in north Logan where Phil and his brothers and sisters honored a sister and her. in the Fruit 31 Heights 2nd Ward. JASON is a graduate of Davis High School where he was a member of the soccer team. He moved from California in 1980. Since graduation he has been employed at a family store in the Ogden City Mall. He attended BYU for a semister and was a member of the International Folk Dancers. Prior to moving to Fruit Heights he danced in the LDS pageant at the Oakland LDS Temple for two years. He served as a counselor for Especially For Youth" the summer of 198 . He is an Eagle Scout, np 1 Roger and Jeff. Another brother, Randy, is serving in a mission in Argentina and will return in January 1983. Elder Petersen will report on his experiences Sunday Feb. 2 at 4:45 p.m. in the new Kaysville South Stake House located at 870 South Main. Scott will continue his studies at WSC. ish Fork High School and Ricks College. Kaysville Mews The 90th birthday of Lamont Pilkington was celebrated w ith a special dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Carroll on Friday. Mrs. Ora Campbell entertained the Kays Creek Camp of DUP at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Higgs was the cohostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Rildah Smith and a history read by Mrs. Leora Bennett. JI i I ' Louise Cannon, Debbie Bowels and Carma McKis-sicTheir function is to select and interview prospective PTA presidents for next year. Any interested persons in serving on next years PTA are j VOTING DISTRICTS HAVE BEEN COMBINED TO POSES FOR THIS SPECIAL ELECTION. , . : welcome to call Mrs. Cannon for more information at THE PERC Center also had a display for attending pa- rents. The finale for the evening was a program produced by the second grade teachers and students. The theme was We Love America. THE WEEK of Feb. has been selected as Talent Week. Representatives from 22-2- 6 different art fields will be at the school during this week. Voting shall be at the following places: Bountiful 1, 3 and 4 Bountiful 2, 8 and 12 Bountiful 5, 37 and 38 Bountiful 6, 7, 13 and 36 Bountiful 16 and 17 Bountiful 10, 11, 18 and 19 Bountiful 14, 15 and 20 Bountiful 24 and 39 Bountiful 23, 25 and 40 Bountiful 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 Bountiful 33, 34 and 35 Bountiful 21, 22, 26 and 27 Davis County 1, 2, 3 and 4 Davis County 5, 6, 7, Bountiful 9 Centerville 1. 2, 3 and 4 Centerville 5, 6, 7 and 8 Clearfield 1 and 2 Clearfield 3, 11 and 12 Clearfield 4, 5 and 6 Clearfield 7 and 8 Clearfield 9 and 10 Clinton 3, 4 and 1, 2, ' j i 1, 2, 3, 4 Farmington . Clinton Elementary, 5 and Fruit Heights 1, 2 and Kaysville 1, 5 and 10 Kaysville 2 and 7 Kaysville 3 and 4 Kaysville 6, 8, 9 and Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton and r Kaysville Jr. High, 100 E. 350 South Burton Elementary, 827 E. 200 South Kaysville Elementary, 50 No. 100 East Morgan Elementary, 1065 Thornfield Rd. 11 Lincoln Elementary, 591 W. 2000 North Layton Elementary, 319 West Gentile Layton High, 440 Wasatch Dr. Whitesides Elemtnarv, 233 Colonial Ave. King Elementary, 601 E. 1000 North North Layton Jr. High, 1 100 W. 2000 North Vae View Elementary, 1750 W. 1600 North East Layton Elementary, 2470 E. Cherry Lane 11 and E. Layton 1, 2, 3 1 and 3 North Salt Lake City Hall, and 4 West Point 1 So. Main Sunset City Hall, 85 W. 1800 North Sunset Elementary, 2014 No. 250 West Syracuse 1, 2, 3, 4 and f 17 South Weber Elementary, 7355 So. 1375 East 1 West Bountiful North Davis Park Golf Clubhouse, 1074 Nicholls Rd. 3 16, 19 and 20 14, 15 and 22 17 1101 W. 1800 Farmington Elementary, 50 W. 200 South 5 12, 13 and 21 1, 6, 7 and Davis County 8 2 and 5 3, 4, 18 and E. Layton 2 10 OILING ELACE TOR VOTING? First Baptist Church, 195 So. Orchard Dr. Bountiful Elementary, 1600 So. 100 West Muir Elementary, 2275 So. Davis Blvd. Mueller Park Jr. High, 955 E. 1800 South Millcreek Jr. High, 245 E. 1000 South Washington Elementary, 340 W. 650 South Bountiful High, 695 So. Orchard Dr. Oak Hills Elementary, 1235 E. 600 South Holbrook Elementary, 1018 E. 250 North Tolman Elementary, 300 East 1200 North Meadowbrook Elementary, 695 No. 200 West Bountiful Jr. High, 30 West 400 North Adelaide Elementary, 731 W. 3600 South Boulton Elementary, 2611 So. Orchard Dr. Centerville Jr. High, 625 So.Main Stewart Elementary, 1155 No. Main North Davis Jr. High, 835 So. State Pioneer Adult, 435 So. Main Clearfield North Branch Library, 562 So. 1000 East Wasatch Elementary, 270 East Center Doxey Elementary, 944 No. 250 West Sunset 1, 2 and 3 Sunset 4, 5 and 6 4 t Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. of imposing a separate mill levy of up to $1 12 mills to fund the Davis County Paramedic ) gram, beginning January 1, 1983. THE PTA gave the school new books for the library. Nominations were made for the PTA Nominating Committee. Those nominated are i I Oreg. She visited for 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons. On the question South Weber v,. Mrs. Dorothy Marx returned from Hood River. in DAVIS COUNTY Tuesday, March 2, 1982 Polls open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. North Salt Lake f the U.S. the Halvorson visited with relatives in Texas, spent time in Miami. Atlanta and New Orleans before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll were guests at a dinner at the home of her sister. Mrs. Gladys McPhee in Salt Lake City on Thursday. Persuant to the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Davis County that a special election will be conducted 1 Last summer she participated as a cast member in the Hill Cummorah Pageant in Rochester, N.Y. bean. They visited many place of interest. After returning to OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK held its annual Founders Day meet- ing. Marcene Riley conducted the meeting. The flag cere- mony was presented by the Webelos Den from Pack 472. n. surgery last week. Mrs. Shirley Wagaman returned home from Phoenix. Ariz. She accompanied the Davis High debate team on a trip for a week. SPECIAL ELECTION Founders BARBARA WAS bom Feb. 14, 1961 in Salt Lake City. She is the daughter of E. Carlyle and Elaine C. Gale of Farming-toShe graduated from Span- Dick Olsen underwent Anderson who will enter the MTC on Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will serve an LDS mission in California. Miss Gayle Lee, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Maurice Lee of 672 East Oak Lane, has received her mission call to the Switzerland Geneva Mission. She will enter the MTC on Mav CASEY HAMBLIN Wasatch Elementary Steiner and Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Gail Halvorsen of Provo returned Wednesday from a two week trip to the Carib- OFFICIAL NOTICE OF CASEY IS a native of Clearfield. He has a happy life his two sisters and one brother ? younger than him.'dmg 1 27. She is a member of the Kaysville 4th Ward. husband, Emma and Earl family, Mr. and Mrs. Brent THIS UNIQUE Norseman is Casey Hamblin. He travels from class to class in a wheelchair. Soon, he will be receiving an improved electric wheelchair that will make moving around easier for him. Barbara Gale has accepted a mission call to serve 18 months in Stockholm, Sweden. She will enter the MTC Feb. 25. Her farewell will be held Feb. 2 in the Farmington 7th Ward. ? Eli-so- n, lajrsvMk Hews ?!' The studentbody at North Davis Junior High School is extra special this year. One of the reasons is because of a young boy who is fighting a crippling disease called Muscular Dystrophy. BARBARA GALE I year are ofLeading the Kaysville Rotary club during the 1981-8- 2 ficers: Lawrence Jensen, left, secretary; Dr. Reed Adams, presidentelect; George W. Lowe, director; Richard Waite, Treasurer; Gar president and Dee Sanders, director. KAYSVILLE ROTARY OFFICERS Day Held held Jan. ; Hi Unique Norseman ft Elder Scott G. Petersen will arrive in Salt Lake City Feb. 18 following his mission to the Colorado Denver Mission. WELCOMING HIM home will be parents Gary A. and Kathy Petersen and brothers .'X v he added. Both Dr. Briscoe and Board Member Sheryl Allen voiced support for $43 million vs. $40, with Mrs. Allen noting the higher amount would be only eight million more than the last bond election. But they went along with the lower figure. 1, 2, 3 and 5 Syracuse Elementary, 1503 So. 2000 West West Bountiful Elementary, 750 W. 400 North and 4 West Point Elementary, 3788 W. 300 North 2 1 Woods Cross W, 7 r M . 8 V .4 :v : yvK l,;. ? ' 22, 1 CITY COUNCIL 1, 2, 3 Woods Cross City Hall, 1555 So. 800 West and 4 SAMPLE BALLOT Shall Davis County impose a separate mill levy of up to County Paramedic Program beginning January 1, 1983? I 12 mills to fund the Davis YES JL CLINTON 7 j. r I THINK all our money will have to be concentrated into classroom needs. I believe our full bonding authority will frr Elder Jason Cardinet , son of Mr. and Mrs. James PMlips of 428 S. 14(H) E., Fruit .ights, has accepted a mission call to the Indiana Indianapolis Mission. He entered the MTC on Feb. 4 and his farewell was i e vx ELDER PETERSEN ' rooms. ViJ ELDER CARDINET , gym-nasiu- mnans ' ' tI IW ). CHURCH " - Three new faces are part of the Clinton City Council, effective last month with the swearing in ceremonies. Members include: Joanne Hansen, left, Steve Weller, Mayor Dennis Smith; Dennis Simonsen and John Rich. Kent Johnston is in front. Mrs. Hansen, Mr. Weller and Mayor Smith are -- new to the council.. - NO If the voter desires to vote in favor of the proposition, he shall mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the word, YES. If he desires to vote against the proposition, he shall mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the word NO. RODNEY W. WALKER DAVIS COUNTY CLERK Pro- PUR- |