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Show I .WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 17, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 17, 1950 Loss Of Federal Money Puts Davis County School District In A Fracas differ for he reasons, A lot of classes emphasized. cant have more than 20 students. There are ways we can maneuver around to increase those classes (with space limitations). We want to do it (increases) where it will have the least impact. Mr. Burningham said if class sizes in grades 3 were upped, the district could face losing about $400,000 in state funding earmarked to keep class sizes down. Now that weve reduced the size from BUT CLASS sizes (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) various much more serious financial condition than the people knew three-fou- r months ago when the leeway election was proposed to get the district out from under the 874 funds." That prospect was soundly defeated in the Nov. 27 election. Had it passed, the school board could have levied up to four additonal mills for operations. The board had indicated only two mills would have been levied initially, with the state providing additional funding. About $1.2 million could have come into district coffers through the tax. WE FF.EL one reason the leeway didn't pass was because people didnt realize the financial severity. They had false information and a lack of understanding. If residents are going to be expected to support it they need a lot more information and the district should fully share with the public everything, including the bad news." Mr; Glines, in defending use bf surplus funds to make up for losses in 874 funding said the board had reserved funds for severe cuts in 874. where it was previously, if we now bump it back up, we may disqualify. AVERAGE CLASS sizes in the district as of Oct., 1979 were 24.8 for kindergarten; 23 4-- 6 say by delaying the purchase of school buses they will save a lot of money this year but probably it doesnt in the long HE SAID the bottom line is that the district is going to have to find some way to make up for lost funding. It means we have to fight the trend of additional cuts in federal revenue or should the school board levy an addi- due to classroom facility size (CONTINUED FROM FRONT) THE IMAGE of the city could be improved, he noted, if a welcome" sign were placed to greet newcomers. Other projects could bring city officials and the Chamber Commerce closer to the of people served, he said. He also mentioned the possibility of combining IF WE had five cities in a joint operation, it would be the equivalent of Bountiful, with a population of 40,000 plus, he said. With regard to the Commercial and Industrial Development assignment, the mayor said a review of the city's master plan is needed. Commission Member students. 1 think thafcould increase clear to student classes if some we have to cut 100 profes38-4- sional personnel. Sought CLERK GLINES differed ' East Layton city announces with; that prospect. In a way a vacancy on the planning theyYe (Mr. Burningham and Davis Education Association) as former commission are crying wolf. He said an member, K. Delyn Yeates, is increase to 40 students, for sworn in as mayor of the city on the Jan. 8 meeting of the instance, could not be applied across the board. city council He said it was too early to ALL PERSONS who are say": what class sizes might interested in serving the city reaelj with personnel cuts but said elementary grades could in this capacity should have increase by one student, on their letters, resumes or the average. "A lot might go applications at city hall no increases where educational area? wouldnt be hurt. later than Jan. 31, Mayor Yeates stated. For more in formation call city hall RECOGNITION should be given to citizens who are do- said, and legal means should be found to prevent people from allowing their property to the depths of to go degradation. peep Steam Cleaning (Remove all the Dirt) ; that they are eligible for this has Utah refund. 236 projects in Salt Lake City, Sandy, Midvale, Murray, Clearfield, Ogden and Brigham City. A SPOKESMAN Sacramento-base- maintenance vehicles and certain equipment and school supplies; reducing the work force by resignation and reassignment; raising the tees of 'summer school, and education drivers student computer use; limiting overtime, extra duty, the use of substitutes and travel; in routine economizing monitoring operations, energy consumption and reducing fuel usage where BECAUSE OF financial difficulties caused by the loss of federal impact funds, inflation, growth in the area and by the voting down of a propusal to raise taxes by as - the as- for the claims d i '- ItiV.rrt 'U'i mandated tax and utility sub- month sidies during the period between Feb. 1, 1975 and Sept. 20, 1977. As a result, many HUD 236 tenants paid higher rents due to increased costs for taxes and utilities that should have been paid by 32 HUD. , resident, Bart Bronson, received a Roy W. $30 for design- suggestion award ing a removal tool for the electronic equipment on the aircraft cockpit. t FURNITURE CLEANERS 0 7661870 CUSTOMERS 3632615 CARPET F-- 4 According to Utah Legal Services housing attorney Suzanne Mellor, "Residents of Utah HUD 236 projects during 197677 may not know known. - Major Boyd public safety, including the fire and police departments, and as budget and administrative officer. 773-500- FREE ESTIMATES KUPHOSIFRjN6 fir signments, the mayor said, and should be energetically pursued." COUNCILMAN Beutler moved that councilmen accept the responsibilities and seek additional help from the citizens in the community as well as getting help from the Chamber of Commerce. Councilman Chandler seconded the motion, and voting was unanimously in favor of it. HE IS AN aircraft electrician at the base. Mr. Bronson and his wife, Rebecca, have one child. Suggestion boxes will be in schools placed throughout the district. (See related story on page 1) FOXNinXE cfif MB) BEN A. Thurgood will also retain his assignment with the Public Works Depart- JOHN THAYNE, Susan E. Michael and Martin new council Packham, members, also received assignments. Mr. Thayne will be in charge of water and sewer; Mrs. Martin, cqrne-tercity beautification, the community "Syracuse Days celebration and Christmas lighting; Mr. "Packham,-recreatioand parks. Next meeting of the council is Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. One of the items of business will be a review of planned residential construction during the coming year. The planning commission has recommended that construction of single family dwellings be limited to 48 houses during but commercial construction has not been res- - salaries and fringe benefits. LESS district participation in costs of band uniforms. Suggestion boxes have been placed in all schools for public input on how to save money in Davis County schools. of REDUCTION Careful reviewing of costs of new following Layton city residents can still purchase tickets to the Weber State vs. the University of Nevada at Reno basketball game to be held Saturday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Dee Events Ce..ier in Ogdon for the price of $2 per over to juvenile and Ila Gillies, 86 Ronald Avenue, shortly after 1 a.m. and was hit by a Union Pacific train at the 2200 West crossing just south of Antelope Drive at 4:25 a.m. It was on the tracks about 200 to ' 400 LOSS WAS estimated at about $3,500 to the car, and damage to the train was about $500. The southbound train was traveling at a speed of should immediately call (toll free) or lived. was arraigned in Layton Precinct, Fourth Circuit Court, but the ticket. TICKETS CAN be picked up at the Layton city offices. an attorney, wwl Wasatch Sporting Goods, Turns Super Save, Olsens Chevrolet or Anns Fabric Loft. Layton Night at Weber State is sponsored by Lay-to- n city and the Layton City Improvement Association. A special tribute to Layton city e will be part of the program, dmg half-tim- DUMPER ONE YEAR GUARANTEE THE DUMPERS WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR The DUMPER fits any 14, Model Trucks made by SPEED BARBEN 1199 E. Green Rd. Kaysville, Utah 8403' M il.t!) For UnVfd 376-297- or Oodgeor Ford. Hmm 200" Off L 5 Health News from EDDDTOtt The Chiropractic Care Center Misconceptions About Foster Home Program who introduced me to these special people. She really cares and I feel almost that she is a part of me. d have misconceptions about the foster home program. They think foster kids are I WOULD like to thank all my special friends who helped me through my rough times and who have accepted me for what I am. There is one special family I would like to thank for all social outcasts and hoodlums. Most believe social workers are like characters with a whip in one hand, a law book in another and they are constantly angry in manner. Well, its just not true. the nice things they have done. There is one person in that family I would like to tlunk. It seems whenever I need someone to talk to, he is always there. He helps me through my problems I have. I would also like to thank a special man in my neighborhood. Itseems he is always there' when you need him or you need to be cheered FOR EIGHT months, I have lived with a wonderful family whom I have grown to love and who I believe love me too. You just dont know how wonderful it is to know there is somebody out there who cares enough to ask when youll be home and what kind of day you had. Its a marvelous feeling being loved. Its even better being able to love someone else myself. I express the extra warmest thanks to my social worker - up. Thank you, A 16year-ol- d foster girl FASHIONS FOR TEENS. LADIES a (PENDELU JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE All Fall & Winter 50 At Both by Judge Douglas A. Cornaby until Monday at 10:30 a.m. to allow the man time to consult Layton City Night At Weber State Jan. 19 OiCTH'DiM TO I am a 16year-o!girl and I have been in foster homes for about a year. Many people defendant The arraignment was continued feet south of the crossing. Off Shops Colonial Square, Bountiful and 1980, tricted. wwl the education fees, school fees and school lunch costs. procedures: BEING HELD in the Davis County Jail in lieu of $1,500 bail is Robert A. Sansburn, 1496 North 1850 West. A 16 male arrested in year-ol- d connection with the theft was turned sewers. Alvin Y. Nance is assigned as representative to the city tee. summer books, nor new materials will be ordered. In preparation for next year's losses in federal funding, Davis County schools will about 50 miles per hour, the engineer said. authorities. Police Dispatcher William Moyes said the car was stolen from the property of Bernell ment, including roads, garbage collection and storm planning commission and board of adjustments, licensing and inspection (which includes planning and zoning). He will also represent the city on Davis Countys Industrial Resources Commit- INCREASES in towel fees, driver AS OF now, no new text- LAYTON Police have Lay-to- n arrested an man and charged him with theft, a second degree felony, following an investigation of an unoccupied 1975 Buick Skylark being demolished by a train early Monday. Detective Kent Lewis was the investigating officer. processing center reports that" by mid December, only 15 percent of those eligible for the refund, had applied. Mellor urges that any HUD 236 tenant during the 1975 to 1977 time period who has not yet received a claim form mi Replacement of football, baseball and softball in the junior high schools with ing of class periods to cut out one day of school and possible cutting of classes with small enrollments. Cuts in the use of energy have already been felt. "I dont know how CHS will be affected yet, Mrs. Lowe said, but it will be affected." face 100 profes50 clas- sional personnel and sified jobs. UP Train Demolishes Car, 18 Year Old Layton Man Arrested pick up a form from the HUD 236 project where he or she Receives approximately might be no new textbooks, cuts on extra use of buses, cuts in the athletic programs, larger classes, the lengthen- High School, said that some of the possible cutbacks at CHS 0 implement congressionally T. Thurgood has given assignments of responsibility to city council members. He will retain his assignments with Dry Cleaning PHONE bOUNTIFUL THE RENT refunds, which will average $500, are the result of the settlement of several lawsuits brought on behalf of the estimated 750,000 low rent tenants nationwide. The suits showed that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) failed to SYRACUSE and Shampoo I should subsidize another area, he said. The assignments given are as . in lieu of departmental NO AREA Syracuse Councilmen Receive Assignments iYes we do: The following Method LARGEST With the January 31st deadline to file claims for the HUD rent refund just weeks away, many qualified tenants may fail to file. suggestions DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yre. Experience DAVIS COUNTY'S - Rent Refund Deadline Jan. 31st Davis County School 15 ; j i several proposals. The proposals that will be put into effect are: the delay of purchasing school buses, The Davis CLEARFIELD County School Board met Tuesday, Jan. 8, to discuss proposals for cuts in the school budget. The budget must be cut by $700,000 by the end of this school year, and by $1.4 million for next year. much as four mills mi Mil school board has approved By ROBERT RUSSELL HUD District patrons having money saving ideas are urged to make their For average Living Room Dry Cleaning 3 ties to develop a more equitable distribution of costs with regard to fire districts. ing an outstanding job in of their beautification property, Mayor Townley Ideas Sought Sq. Ft. Cleaning Special!! : the fenforcement process. Regarding inequity of taxation, he said Clearfield is working with surrounding ci- Money Saving Mr. Steam i noted, as well as variances in . 10 j dinances is a problem, he commercial outside developers to increase the city's tax base. Chambers of Commerce to form a North Davis County have!.34-3- 7 of city or- and work should be done with with the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. and special nature of the instruction or students. "Many elementary students intohhe secondary level. Thats where we can do no question (welL solve it). There might be a few pinches but we have to survive for the sake of the children. We have to do it. I HAVE mills with two-fo- Chamber. Wasatch Front. But he added board, teachers, and others. public input. We could go and ask the legislature for special YOU COULD have thaHncludes some classes that must be kept small Tuesday afternoon, I feel that were faced with problems, some of which were unexpected and some that we (board) shouldve been aware of. Well do everything we can. Im sure well have the support of the run." tonal solving any financial or other problems when she said in a telephone interview Public Hearing To Reopen Clearfields Budget Continued classes for many students. two-thre- Reading spoke with optimism of would 'in sistant principal, Clearfield known it would have passed. Mr: Birmingham said he was concerned the proposed cuts; Would result in larger an ade ditional students in a class. If you add two, we will become worst of worst. He said the average elementary' school class size stands at about 26 students along the Board President Lucile the proposed cutbacks the I Cli equity (in funding). possible. MRS. TAMERA Lowe, HE' AGREED, however, that had the conditions been different, a majority of voters might have accepted the leeway. True, the climate was had (for an election) but if the real situation had been That would move the district from about par with other districts in class size to the worst of the worst. consideration. We have to look to the legislature with their authority to make for one-si- x and probably and 28 for for those in and 25.6 students in secondary. In further commenting on 26.2 for DEA executive said, Oav Village Square, Kaysville Dr. W. Richard Barton Dr. Brian Burns Vitamins. . . Fact or Fiction ? Everyone is jumping on the bandwagon these days with the newest super cure in the last hundred years. Every major health food company down to the backyard garage operator seems to have "Just the right vitamin for you! Hold on just a Minute! Are vitamins new? Are they super miracle foods that have magical powers? Are vitamins the answer to as yet incurable diseases?. . . All answers are no! Vitamins exist in all natural food and have always been there. Almost all processed foods deplete natural vitamins in their processing, and then Rplace them with synthetic or low grade vitamins which sometimes cannot even be processed by the human system. As a last step before packaging, these processed foods finally put all the vitamins back in the product and advertise them as "Natural (i.e. White bread, cereals, etc). Vitamins are coming of age! The most common type is easy to take in pill form and is called a "Supplement. As the name implies it is a supplement to your normal foods in meeting your daily vitamin requirement. An individual's body does use vitamins and minerals as major building blocks to maintain health. Much is still unknown about vitamins and minerals but, research is establishing new guidelines as to the need of mother natures healing miracles Vitamins and minerals. Chiropractors are trained in the use of supplements in helping you to maintain your health and treating your "whole body process. It is very important when you have spinal nerve injuries, headaches, or problems with your nervous system that they are treated properly. The doctors of chiropractic at the Chiropractic Care Center are trained to locate and adjust spinal problems, use supplements in the rehabilitation of your particular condition, and provide you with the best in chiropractic health care. Call the Chiropractic Care Center at 376 3495 today for an appointment. Open Monday thru Saturday from p.m. All consultations are no charge and will take just a few minutes to find out if you have any nerve interference problems. What do you have to lose but your ill health? HELPFUL HINT: Placing cold hands (frostbitten) in warm water ran cause severe swelling problems. Start with cold water and then gradually warm the water. This will not cause severe, 9-- 6 swelling. We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Now Open All Day Saturday i: 220 North 95 East, Kaysville 376-349- 5 mJl |