OCR Text |
Show I o A7 Page 4A Lakeside Review Wednesday , Aug. 26, 1981 Davis Budget Cuts Dusing Schedules Changed close to making the program pay for itself, said Hills. Even with the budget cuts, special education will be able to give about the same service that they gave last year. Anticipated federal are expected. This cuts of figure is below what was originally anticipated, said Mrs. Durrance. It will be October 1 before the district is sure as to exactly how much money they will receive. ratio will inThe student-teache- r crease to 12 child across the board, said Mrs. Durrance. Some classes wont feel anything, some will get 6 more students. The district will loose close to 40 teachers by attrition. This coupled with a growth rate of 1,000 new students a year is helping to increase student-teachload. , FARMINGTON Parents will buses are eight to nine years old, be seeing some changes in their said Mrs. Durrance. will see a $20 refundGrades local schools because of budget cuts and careful looks at the prog- able textbook use fee assessed rams by the Davis County School whether the student has one book or 10, said Mrs. Durrance. The $20 District. School busing changes will affect fee will be returned at the end of all those schools where the kids are the year unless there is damage or bused. By having 17 fewer drivers, loss. Driver education classes have staggering the school hours, the same buses can handle more than been affected. Fees will increase one group of children, said Bonnie from $10 to $15 per student, while Durrance, public information of- teacher load will increase from 45 to 48 students, said L. James Hills, fice. lt Elementary schools will go from Physical Education-Healt- h costs the district $77 per 8:30 a.m. until 2:55 p.m.; junior high from 8:20 a.m. until 2:50 p.m. student to train the drivers. The and high school from 7:50 a.m. state gives the district $60 per student. until 2:20 p.m. We hope that with the increase in Busing is governed by state regulations. The average life of the bus student fees and the new student is 10 years. Most of the districts enrollment, we will be able to come 2 3--5 super-visor.- To Serve. LDS Mission iv - "2 , sMyV, - ; ...... children are being registered to attend at the elementary school their brothers and sisters attend. Andra Yaunt, teacher (seated), Keith Webb, Principal of the PRE-SCHO- pre-scho- ol The Parent SYRACUSE Cooperative Pre-scho- ol is now re- gistering children at several schools in Davis County. is under the direcThe tion of the Davis County School District, which sets the guidelines and curriculum. The is a experience for children ages 4 and 5. The parents of the children are expected to participate in the school once a week in pre-scho- ol pre-scho- ol two-hou-r' three-day-per-we- ek Shirley Horne, 386 W. 1425 N., the menu will feature baked ham, macaroni salad, relish trays, rolls, punch, and cake. The meal is planned in conjunction with the facultys first day back to school following the summer vacation recess. Joseph P. Cook Elementary in Syracuse, register Nicholas Garlick and Susannah Yaunt with the help of Nicholas' mother, Kathi. ignup Set for Pre-Scho- ol such activities as creative arts, crafts, cooking or story telling. Andra Yaunt, in charge of the program at Cook Elementary at Syracuse, said that last year about four parents participated each day. is Mrs. Yaunt said the a family centered program. It is concerned wih the total experience pre-scho- ol of the child not only in the home and school, but also in the community, she said. The Parent Cooperative Preschool is housed in elementary ol Missionary Gets Training schools to provide a school atmosphere and help make school a familiar place for children, Mrs. Yaunt said. A $22 fee is charged to cover the cost of materials, books, toys and food. The program is totally Parents' interested in this program may call Andra Yaunt in Syra- cuse at Yvonne Mellinger 5 in Layton at and Cheril Clark in Kaysville at 825-759- 6, 376-020- 451-285- 0. A new Stake Relief LAYTON Society presidency was sustained in the Holmes Creek LDS Stake at the last stake conference. Called as president was Mrs. June Cutler, wife of Dr. D.J. Cutler, 1961 Ridge Road. Education counselor is Joy Knowlton, wife of Franklin Knowlton, Layton, and homemaking counselor is Arlene Burton, wife of Lynn Burton, 858 Rosewood Lane. Joy Mecham, wife of Leo J. Mecham, 217 Green Street was named as secretary. THE NEW MEMBERS of the Kaysville Junior High met just prior to registration for a preopening planning meeting. The members are (back row) Marion Peterson, membership commissioner; Jan Arrington, parent and family life commissioner; Carol Udy, hospitality commissioner; Lauren Var-- . ney, reflections commissioner; Lorraine Giles, vice Cultural Arts Entries Asked. president; Lynn Templeton, publicity; (front row) Darlene Ribbins, secretary-treasureMarsha Hoskins, president; Marge Wheeler, health and welfare ; Larry Brewer, faculty representative. Brewer is the schools assistant principal. At the meeting, the P.T.A. set the date of Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. for the annual back to school night for parents to meet teachers. LAYTON Women of the Lay-to- n West LDS Stake who wish to r; place entries in the Cultural Arts Fair in the literature category should have their short stories and poems submitted by Sept. 1, according to Marianne Call, stake music and recreation leader. String Class Fee Reduced In an effort to the way up, said FARMINGTON encourage the fifth and sixth grade ance, public information office. We hope that the decrease in fees students in the Davis County School District to again participate will help our high school orchestra in the elementary string music programs by encouraging students program, the class fees have been when they are young. In addition to the $30, there is a cut from $60 to $30. refundable deposit of $15 on the When we have 40 of the students drop the program, it hurts all muscial instrument. Bonnie Durr- Over 50 members of the Layton 4th LDS Ward Relief Society toured eight Layton homes last week. Visited were the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Lorenc, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smedley, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jed Van ESTATE PLANNING 7:00-9:- w.i MitqMiass, For stu- dents who will be puPaLT I On all windshields and sliding back truck windows. Also good towards your deductable from your insurance. We do the paperwork. 411 East Gentile, Layton JAcron from Fori Lan Shopping Conlor) DO YOU HAVE A mm up? 3 L THE LAKESIDE REVIEW WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OUR STAFF OF LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS: CLEARFIELD MARGE SILVESTER 376-203- 6 776-341- 9 CLINTON CAROL WIGHT FARMINGTONCENTERVILLE 451-583SUSAN TANNER HOLMES 1 LAYTON LYNDIA GRAHAM p.m. 00 PORT LANK A OINTILMN Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley, and Mrs. Scott Knudsen. I GOOD fUREASONS. to see your good neighbor agent 376-442- 3 LIFE ( ' , ; Off. ROY EMILEE DOWELL 825-833- 9 825-303- 3 LAYTON STEPS TO AVOID PROBATE STEPS TO REDUCE INHERITANCE AND ESTATE TAXES SUNSET SHARON STEELE WHO WILL GET YOUR MONEY WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO YOUR MINOR CHILDREN WHAT WILL A WILL DO HOW CAN A TRUST HELP SYRACUSEWEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN 825-453- 1 FAMILY HELD BUSINESS t:L u CAR (f) 27, HAR BLOCK BUILDING and Mrs. Gary Lessig, andMr. American Heart lj Association LAYTON rw ft 5 SEMINAR Kam-pe-n, WERE RGHTIWS 'Walk' Set For Students AND THURSDAY AUG. At the completion of the tour, the women were served refreshments at the Lessig home. 766-412- Brian Larsen WILLS Relief Society Tours 8 Homes LAYTON ing Weber State College and LDS Institute. He will speak at a farewell on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Clearfield 11th LDS Ward, 935 S. State. walking to school at Scott A. Gold, E. G. King Elemen-- f FARMINGTON son of Wayne B. and Helen H. Gold, tary, there will be a. 1766 Campden Ct., entered the miskindergarten walk on sion home on July 23 to, serve an Friday between 10 LDS mission in the Aneheim, and 11 a.m. Crossing California Mission. guards and P.T.A. Gold is a graduate of Davis High volunteers will be on and attended two quarters at the duty to show students University of Utah. At Davis he how and where to was on the golf team, and worked cross streets and enat the Layton Golf Course as a ter the school. greens keeper until he entered then mission home from the Farming-to1. Eighth Ward. Stake Names Presidency School P.T.A. Larsen graduated from Clearfield High has been attend- School and LDS Seminary and According to PTA President V ?... y CLEARFIELD Elder Brian Ward Larsen, a son of V. Jack and Judy Larsen of 1149 S. 1200 E., Clearfield, has been called to serve in the New York, New York City LDS Mission. He will enter the mission home on Sept. 10. SUNSET Hosting a luncheon for the faculty of Sunset Elementary School at noon on Friday, is the schools PTA. back-to-scho- ' er Clearfield Man Sunset PTA .To Sponsor Luncheon '"Vr 5-- JOINT HOME HEALTH $T ANGER- -' S. 1900 W. (Main St.).' Roy. Utah 84067 Rm. , I2J-H5- 0 S2S-71- Ltke a good neighbor. Stole Form is there. Y CREATE ESTATE TAX PROBLEMS. TENANCY-MA- PLEASE CALL 766-105- 1 or 392-530- 1 TO RISIRVK A SEAT THIRE WILL SE NO CHAROE StSM iniwiaeci pOprJEciJL FlfttRS PLEASE CONTACT ONE OF THEM WITH INFORMATION FOR NEWS, FEATURES, AND ANNOUNCEMENTS IN YOUR AREA. CLOCK THt INCOMf TAX PEOfLE WON! 184-24- HELP US SERVE YOU BETTER WE ARE LOOKING FOR A CORRESPONDENT IN THE KAYSVILLEFRUIT HEIGHTS AREA. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, PH. 825-166- 6. |