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Show "V'WUnnMlil 'Ml ir H lPWBWUWIilrt.if iraap, . V ' V 0. 4 , ;'V,1 V .ML,U4 .imf.w4, W ,V-.'- - ' i, l"W5(j$iifi''' - - :, i.; '."r'ft 4, Bus Survey Shows Concerns FARMINGTON A survey of schools ... Davis County was presented by Davis County Board of Education showing, areas of, concern where we (the District) are likely to need buses for students who are not eligible for state supported transportation." Some citizens whose children would not be eligible, had objected earlier to a first committee survey and had called for a second independent opinion. The second differed little from the first. A group of parents from Country Oaks protested the low rating their area received, saying that in some places children had to walk on narrow streets because there were no sidewalks. In some places there were vacant fields with no houses for more than a block, and the roads wind ; up and down curving so that parents cannot see their children. The state legislature allots money to school districts for students living farther than Vh miles away from the school, and penalizes districts for each student picked up who lives past that boundary. Board President Cheryl Allen, said that the study was made because the board is trying to find ways to support picking up ineligible students. She said that last year the district was penalized : Farmers Can Get $121,421. Bruce Parry said he felt that l1: miles is too far for children to walk no matter how hazardous the road is. I ;think the state legislature should the Vk mile limit. People should contact their legislator, because we need another public debate. That debate is done in the legislature, he said. Results of the independent survey matched those of the original committee very closely. IIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIinillllHIlf JlllMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIil X . and program . said good, Call., ' ; t r ; i 4 . ') -- T r"'( , it. '"- ) t. ' "' ... V v v 3A Education fall quarter. ' 'Z ) Currently an instructor for the DavisUniversity of Utah Program for Higher Education, Thelin heads the photographic program at the school where students can learn everything from basic black and white techniques to advanced color V -- printing. He has also escorted capture whats there. Although students on a variety of things have loosened up in China in recent months, we still photographic workshops. The trip to China has been had to have permission from the to accomodate tourism commmission to allow designed us the kind of flexibility we photographers at all levels of need. Now well be able, to pace experience and ability. Thelin ourselves to our shots, and not it from other differ will says the bus. tour tours because his group has been given the flexibility to determine its own itinerary. China, The Photographic This is really a must for Way" is offered for, five hours, says Thelin, credit or noncredit.! Registration photographers, Weve got to be able to deadline is August 15. The trip' VC determine how long we want to date is September 15 through stay in a place in order to October ,1. . it ti mini iiiiiiiiiiiinnn 5 nilllllTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITT KIDS HAPPY KEEP THE Ogdens one-sto- p Wedding Shop ADVANTAGE O Bridal Gowns O Decorating O Flowers RENT A MACHINE OR MOVIE FROM ADVENTURELAND VIDEO AND CHOOSE A O Invitations Appointment! AUGUST AD VENTURELAND t ADVANTAGE Discover... not necenary Layaways and charge cards accepted Special Wedding DISNEY MOVIE Pac199 FOR : ONLY !, ' mnVEDSAUL, PARTY & DISPLAY P 393-535- sdd 3770 Kieiel 3 agriculture long-ter- m THIS OFFER GOOD one-tim- low-intere- " ...If.. the The loan program is a project to be around year after year, where the special e flood monies are just a program. The agriculture Resource Development Loan program was established and funded in this years regular legislative session. The $2.48 million approved for the regular program will come from the states mineral lease revenue. The revolving loan program was patterned after the successful Utah Board of Water Resources Construction Loan program, except that it makes loans available to private agriculture operators. Water Resource loans are made only to group projects like those of irrigation companies, water conservancy districts or communities. , c . THIS MONTH WITH 4. The funds of the agriculture loan program were frozen in May with other state budget for possible redirection to cover the costs of flood damage. Now that the funds are released, we can get them on the ground where they can do some ,y t With an eye toward the practices and preferences of photographers, University of Utah instructor A1 Thelin has planned a photographers tour of China offered through the Division of Continuing Approved by "All" Insurance Co. phone Layton., (',' c - Tour of China Set by University IN THE ENTIRE AREA Detailed information and loan applications are available by contacting Max Phillips at 60 W. 544-914- r f September AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT mitigation funds are being made available through the local SCD. Gentile, q "NOW" the "LEADER" in flood the ' j,' in LAYTON asu Low interest loans are now available to Utah farmers and ranchers to help them finance repairs or restoration of property damaged in this years flooding to install conservation projects which help to prevent flooding or conserve soil and water, according to Robert Call, chairman of the Davis County Soil Conservation District. Call said the Utah Legislature lifted a freeze on $2.48 million of new Agriculture Resource Developement Loan program funds, and added another $1.3 million to the program to help with flooding problems in the agricultural community. Approval authority for both the regular agriculture loan 546-412- ' -- Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 In E::;:::3ir;:iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!i fc)4arv Flood Aid - 'lr HAVE YOU BEEN PUTTING OFF NECESSARY DENTAL WORK BECAUSE OF THE :: Printed m !;! r -- Quartets Can Enter Contest WE STRIVE TO GIVE YOU AN AFFORDABLE PRICE WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY CALL V USA R. ADVENTURELAND VIDEO WHERE YOU GET THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! EXPENSE? st, ONLY EXPIRES AUG. 31, 1983. M0N.-THU- NOW FOR QUICK APPOINTMENT It V - tif .fspi pagjji ARTISTIC nn nCMTAI I AL Uj3J CARE ' 399-447- 7 Complete Family Dentistry DR. DAVID M. McKELLAR AT NEW LOCATION 3984 Washington Blvd. tti i mu inn i minim rr 1 1 Next to Bank of Utah FARMINGTON , Barbershop quartets have until Aug. 1 5 to enter the annual Davis County i Barbershop Quartet Competition. Part of the 1983 Davis County Fair, the contest is scheduled Aug. 18 at 8:30 p.m. .' at the fairgrounds at Lagoon. Mrs. Maxine Smith, contest chairman, said winners will be named in both mens and womens divisions. At least two members of each group must reside in Davis County and all entrants must be high school age or older, she added. Quartets will present two numbers--on- e ballad and one , rhythm type. No is allowed, the accompaniment chairman said. Judging is based on harmony accuracy, balance and blend, stage presence and voice expression. Trophies and cash will be awarded to first place winners in each division. The two top quartets will be eligible to compete in the 1983 Utah State Fair Barbershop Quartet Competition is September. Cash awards will be presented to second and third place winners in each division. ; Entrants are required to complete an official entry form which is available from Mrs. Smith, 161 E. 1050 North, Bountiful. $ s S ' I Public Senoceol This Newseio Advertising Council SS m ' Keep America Beautiful 99 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016 :-- S' i u |