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Show p., p1" 19 m " i " I lvl I "' f i'ip VWW'W'WX0lryp vyi "Tyijnj f Voters To Decide On $35 Million School Bond Issue By TOM BUSSELBERG - FARMINGTON Davis County voters will have the chance to vote for a $35 million bond election March 27. ENROLLMENT would jump from the present 37,094 to 45,095, an increase of 8,000, or better than 1,000 new students a year. That would be enough to fill two new schools, will be needed, a yearly. In the peak growth , year of according to the projections, enrollment would increase by about 2,000, or more than the enrollment UnA legislative report, met School Housing Needs with Bonding to 95 Percent of Capacity, lists Davis needs at third highest in the state, behind Jordan, serving South Salt Lake County and Alpine, covering North Utah County. large elementary schools SPEARHEADED by the Davis County School District, the bond, if passed, will be utilized to finance new construction, expansion and remodeling of present facilities. Supt. Bernell Wrigley has indicated new elementary schools are needed in North Farmington and northwestern Davis County, for example. Additions would be made to many existing schools including substantial construction to an existing high school. 1984-85- at Layton High School. A further breakdown of growth shows that while high school enrollment may dip some through 1981, it should then pick up, reaching a high of 635 increase in the 1983-8year and dipping to 552 the following school year. mills and would not call for a tax increase, he has said. According to bonding officials, county growth has added about ten percent in revenue to the property tax roles each year, generating enough income to pay for the bond over several years. Initially, possibly $8 million might be utilized and other increments added in later years as the need developed. Although the district has been opening several new schools each year, having opened Stewart and Morgan elementary schools within the past year, a continuing need exists for more facilities, district officials claim. Gaining recognition for typing skill excellence are back, Dolores Overmoe, left, Wendy Harper, Sabrina Vanderhoof and Ann Harris, Cleone Whitman: front, Donna Harmer, left, Lisa Overmoe and Paula Wolthoff. TYPING EXCELLENCE The following' students were selected from the business classes to represent Layton High School at the fifth annual Phi Beta Lambda Hign School Skills Contest held Wednesday, Feb. 28 at Weber State College: ENROLLMENT school year, up 755 from 1977 LAYTON figures. Projections show continued growth accelerating from just over two percent this year to a high of 4.4 percent by 1984-8- vrw t X Donna TYPEWRITING: Harmer, Wendv Harper, Ann Lisa Overmoe, Harris, Sabrina Vanderhoff and Paula Wolthoff. Shorthand: Janet Endo, Shelley NeVille, Kristie Reopelle, Melinda Shrope, Kim Voegele and Sherrie Warren. ToPfssgdi Dor-Mo-p The Ogden YWCA in , THE STUDENTS practiced for the ContesTiiinder the supervision of Cleone Whitman, business department chairman, Dolores Overmoe, and Wendy Morgan, business instructors. 4 's f ' ,Vc,v,.-4- c $ ' ' " ! K '' workshops on Grief; ing; and Winning. Whatever the reason for grief, it is predictable and normal. Coping with Grief and will be a four part Winning series for those who are grieving and for those who have grieved. These informal sessions will be a form of survival training for an emotion which is part of living. These Layton High School students received individual awards at the contest: SHORTHAND I: Kristie Reopelle, first place; Sherrie Warren, fourth place; Melinda Shrope, fifth place. Shorthand II: Janet Endo, second place. 7 .1 AS AN outgrowth of these workshops we would like to form a widowed persons service with the idea that widowed persons who have made a satisfactory adjustment to life after the death of a spouse are qualified to offer understanding and emotional support to persons in similar circumstances. Training will be provided addressing emotional, social and community needs necessary to start such a service. Workshops will be held from 9 p.m. the evenings of March 15 and 28 with two sessions April 11 from and 9 p.m. in the auditorium of the Weber County Library. 1 Typewriting I: Donna Harmer, second place; Lisa Overmoe, .fifth place. Paula Wolthoff, fifth place. i AWARDS WERE given to the top three high schools, based on the efforts of all students competing. Layton High was awarded the first place trophy. Bountiful High School received second place and Ben Lomond High School, third place. , I L L-l-if " . - C':' Showing their dictation skills at the fifth annual Phi Beta Lamda High School Skills Contest held recently at Weber State College from Layton High School were back, Wendy Morgan, left, Kim Voegeie, Janet Endo and Kristi Reopelle; front, Shelley Neville, Sherrie Warren and Melinda Shrope. SHORTHAND WHIZZES 7-- AVavavavama.aaw.w.v.v. w Clearfield Police Peporf - . camera valued at $180 was reported taken by Ila Marie Giles of 1137 East 1050 South, police reports said. STEREO and speakers valued at $800 were reportedly taken, Ron Henderson of A A WASHINGTON TERRACE of - The Volunteer Auxiliary is St. Benedicts Bountiful, told police. A purse and $50 cash were Kim- berley Ross of 1579 North Hill Field Road, No. 167, in Lay-toClearfield Police reports said. 348 East 300 South, No. 9, New Book Selections At Kaysville Library told police, tb . acHospital of donations clothing, cepting furniture, small appliances and other items for a rummage sale to be held April 7 at Jefferson School, 3159 Grant Ave., Ogden. Hours will be between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. PROCEEDS FROM sale, according to Lee R. Cain, chairman, will go toward the Val A. Browning Radiation Therapy Center for the treatment of cancer. Those with items for the 5 for sale can call pickup. Sale items will also be accepted at the Volunteer Office at St. Benedicts Hospital, 5475 South 500 East, Washington Terrace. '0KKSDaI YA2X- the Comfort of Your Home 12 Yrs. Experience with same Company SFZCIALIZiriG IN: Personal Income Business Returns Partnership Returns CALL BARRY H. AVERY 376-26- 19 ADULT Wanderings: Chaim Potoks History of The Chaim Potok; Needlework For The Home," Annette Feldman; "Homemade Cookies Cook Book," Better Homes and Jews," 621-496- aaDaonannaasannonnanannaa a In Kaysville city library new book selections: Rummage Bale sander, drills and jigsaw, total value of $140, were reportedly taken from a Clearfield residence, Robert Moss of 501 South 1300 East in A SAW, reported missing by THOSE NEEDS projected at nearly million between with 1980 maximum and are $50 1984 bonding allowed to nearly $69 million. AT THE same time, junior high growth will continue in spurts, adding 377 students in the 1979-8year, only 89 the following year, 201 in 1981-8555 the following year, 548 in 1983-8and 351 in 1984-8Elementary school enrollment will see a dramatic increase each year through 1985, according to estimates, with a low of 665 increase in 1979-8and a high of 1,342, or d enough to fill three elementary schools, in Construction has moved ahead through previous bond ' elections with the final funds allocated being presently utilized to complete projects, district officials have said. WHAT DOES all that mean in terms of new classrooms? In the elementary schools alone, some 193 new rooms, or ; enough for nine district precincts from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Specific voting instructions will be available in a brochure set for public IF THE bond is not passed, the current mill levy could be increased to a maximum allowed by state law from 17.5 to 24, or the building program could be stopped. That would force double sessions and good-size- school. possible Voting will take place at 40 locations in the five school year-roun- 1984-85-. d m KayswiBBe Airft Y B&alb The Kaysville Art Club will meet on March 19 at the home of Lucille Strong with Ruth Frost, Zipporah Stewart, and lone Grange as assisting hostesses. Connie McCormick Borup will present the program. MRS. BORUP is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. F. McCormick of Kaysville. She attended Davis High School and the U. of U. where she received her bachelor of fine arts degree and teaching certificate in 1967 with a major in German and a minor in art. She studied at Utah State University in the field of art, then returned to the U. of U. in 1972-7and received her BFA degree in art in 1973. ., While at Davis High School, Connie was an American 3 Field Service Exchange Student to Germany, a Sterling Scholar nominee in languages, a member of the E National Honor Society, a debater, and a high honor graduate. AT THE U. of U. she was awarded Honors at Entrance, a State Normal scholarship in education, and graduated cum laude. Connie has participated as a violinist in the Chamber Orchestra at USU, Orchestra, and was a member of the Davis High School String Quartette. Connie has exhibited in Park City at the Kimball Art All-Sta- Center, the Springville Museum of Art, the Salt Lake City Library, the Bertha Eccles Community Art Center in Ogden, the Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City, and the Bountiful Art Center. . CONNIE IS married to C. Dennis Borup; they have one daughter. She teaches at Brighton High School, in Salt Lake City, np gical procedure, and other major events in our lives. students frorh high schools throughout the state competed in the contest. CLEARFIELD Surviv- MANY circumstances may cause grief the death of a loved one, a divorce, a sur- A total of 125 II: con- junction with the Ogden Funeral Directors tion will be presenting four M 16 Typewriting IN the dis- trict, third largest in the state including 11 percent of the state's school children, rose to 37,094 at the start of this school. 4 0 THE BOND would be financed through existing property tax revenue of 17.5 state projection shows. That same study projects secondary growth at 1,097 students needing 45 new rooms, or almost enough for a new high 0 0 0 D 0 D 0 0 a o o n CurOErTIOCSaitt ii REPRESENTING o Tax Corporation of America BDcaaoBaosssas:sPCs&sBsc3 (i D a a 7-- Creek Called Wounded Knee," Douglas C. Jones; Dead Reckoning, C. Northcote Parkinson; Jacqueline Briskin. Gardens; A FOR MORE information please contact Bonnie Card-we- at 394-945- TOP SPELLER If you need to spell words even worse than encyclopedia, ask Layton Elementary School student Tammy Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Sharp of 2575 Oak Hills Drive in Layton. The fifth grader has been a top speller, so far, in area spelling bee competition, spelling words out against students through the eighth grade. County spelling finals were held ll Wednesday afternoon in Farmington with details to be published next week. Pal-verd- e, Children, Hound-Do- Man. Fred Gipson; bug Mountain, Sid g HumFleisch-man- ; Animals In Danger, National Geographic, np 5 OFF OUR LOW DISCOUNTED BOOTS This Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only. Legion Fund Raising Project Continues - KAYSVILLE The fund raising project is still underway for the American Legion Post No. 82 of Kaysville with their monthly newspaper and aluminum can drive. ON SATURDAY, March 17. the Legionnaires will canvass the entire community and are hoping pick-u- p for the citizens will continue to support them in this drive. It is a ways and means project in order to raise the necessary funds to maintain their American Legion Building and sponsor their various projects throughout the year. IT IS requested that news-- ' papers be boxed, bagged or The tied for easy pick-uscrap aluminum can be TV travs, cans, discarded storm doors and porch furniture and the like. The trucks manned by the Legionnaires will cover the town beginning at 9 a.m. Have them placed on the parking in front of your homes. Their motto is Keep Kaysville Kleen. THE DRIVE is under the direction of Legionnaires Howard Sides, Woodrow . Pilcher and Harold Gailey. The cans and newspapers may be turned into Carls Chevron Station at the corner of Main and 2nd North if you prefer. THE AMERICAN Legion members express their appreciation for the tremendous support of their drive in the past, np ABOVE BOOTS ARE JUST A SMALL EXAMPLE OF OUR BOOT STOCK -- COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. DIACIOHD T LEATHER AND SHOE REPAIR 58N. Gain, Layton, Utah-766-13- 01 |