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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 22, 1 978 . Graduate: iTfrnT err 'e 'S&.N rv ''ii i' i-- M m Journal of Contemporary Law, serving as associate editor during the recently completed school year. He r Y has also been working the last two years as a law clerk for a Salt Lake City law firm and as secretary-treasure- c . V I the University of Utah law' school for the last three years. During the last two years he has served on the editorial staff of the law school sponsored student publication, the of the Area Pressurized Irrigation District. ', , V r Farmington i-- Mr. Leonard is a 1970 graduate of Davis High School where he participated for two years on the debate team. After graduating from high school, he attended BYU DON J. LEONARD Planning the annual July 4th celebration in Layton this year are, to r: Tom Tudor, representing the Layton Jaycees; Jim Woodward, Parks Department; and Sam Dato, Recreation Depa tment 1 LAYT0I3 RIATA DAYS This years anRiata Days Celebration is geared for another booming success V ERE GOING to make this event one of the best LAYTON nual the traditional chuckwagon breakfast from 7 until 11 a m. at the City Park bowery. The menu will include ham and eggs, hotcakes, milk, juices and hash brown potatoes. Main Street from 600 North to Gentile will be the scene of the colorful parade which will begin at 10 30 a m at 600 North and travel south to Gentile and then east to Lancer Lane and disembark at the Layton High athletic Layton said Jaycee ever, Tom Tudor, a member of the planning committee. The gala celebration will be held Tuesday, July 4, at the City Park and on the Layton High west parking lot. THE DAY Will begin with field baseball games, mens C league baseball games, and girls softball games. CONCESSIONS, games and booths for entertainment of all ages will be open from noon until 9 pm. and there will be an outdoor dance on the high school parking lot from 6 until 9pm recently graduated from the University of Utah College of Law after completing the requirements for a juris doctor degree. Don, a native of Farmington, is the son Gof Burnham J. and Allene Leonard, also of Farmington, B:via Griiiiy ua Kids games, including a climb of a greased pole, money in a haystack, gunny sack races, and other events, also will be staged throughout Fireworks will be displayed at the athletic field beginning at 9 30 p m (or as soon as it is dark enough). Don J. Leonard of 1527 North Main, Farmington, has FIE HAS M?; PbJ-ir-.-hl- Four Davis County students have been awarded Superior Student Scholarships to Utah THE Ctl EBRATlONis sponsored by the citys recreation and parks departments and Layton Jaycees co- At State University, John R Williams, director of finan- IVj 9 unit, l weighted-pupi- com- pared with $38,242,292 or $912 unit durper weighted-pupischool year ing the 1977-7l, 8 THESE WERE sump of the facts reported by Utoh Foun- dation, the private research organization, in their annual analysis of school finance trends in Utah. The 1978 Budget Session authorized a minimum school program of $406 5 million for the state during the forthschool year. coming 1978-7According to projections made by Utah Foundation, school operating costs will exceed $1 billion a year by l)84-Sand will approach $1 6 if the billion by 1988-8spending trends of the past ten years are continued 9 5 9 UNLIKE MOST states in the nation, school enrollments in Utah are beginning to rise and the increase will in the years ahead elementary grades. As a result, recently enacted legislation to reduce class size in the lower elementary grades could prose to be particularly costly in the years ahead. THE SIT DY shows that operating funds for the public schools in Utah have nearly trebled over the past ten years (between 1968 69 and 1978-79During this same ten-yeperiod, school enrollments in Utah will have risen only 6 4 per cent. It is expected that Utah enrollments will climb by 132, (XiO or 42 per cent over the next ten years Inflation accounts for a large part of the dramatic ). increase in school expenditures over the past decade Other major factors include (1) salary increases to school personnel in excess of adjustments (2) liberalization of employee reand benefit tirement programs, (3) reductions in the average class size, (4) increases in the proportion of personnel, (5) establishment of new and expanded programs and services, and (b) increases in other ojierating costs. g g UTAH'S pu.iranteed basic school program was raised from $732 per weighted pupil to $793 per unit in 1977-7weighted pupil unit in 1978-78 awards Students BIRDS Small Animals & Supplies FINCHES PARAKEETS LOVEBIRDS CANARIES DWARF PARROTS Fish TO MI LT thespeti.il needs of those childien who have been served by the handle ap;d prugl am in the pa-- t but no longer qualify urdt r the mote limiting di fmition, the new law prus ides a new categorical appropriation of $3 million for childien wih special needs The net effect of thses changes will be to raise the ovtrall cost of handicapped educating SPECIAL children by $.232. bon or per cent. Zebra 24 FIUCHES 30 Yea1 Pin - Pet a Gift Shop 190 S. Fort Lane, Laylon JIM No. 4 t LYNDA HAMBLIN 766 0922 C5 monthly meeting of the Bountiful, Deborah Holley, Layton, and Mike D Montgomery, Roy AT ROY High School, Montgomery, 51 J South 205U West, won first in a state vocational skills contest, was a Sterling Sc holar, was active m athletics and music and a Lay-to- n City Improvement AsDr. Richard sociation. Clause, the Jaycees chairman for the4ih of July cc lcbration, told the group what the member has Jaycee organization JULY l.h at tivitu s will be held this year in the Layton Commons Patk, adjacent to the Layton High School and the lay ton e ity offices National Honor Society at lay ton High Sc hud She was a mi i.iber of the senior class committee and president of ihe math club She received several awards in 4 H state HILL Af B Thuty years of fedi rat m r ice h ts been recognized at Hill AI B for I lam B KiJJ of Lay ton will be served a m. in the row The parade will A 7 to 11 bowery. begin at 10 30 there a m , am. At MISS BLRNTTT, 1323 Milibrook Way. Bountiful, w.csa member of the National Honor Societv at Bountiful High School, where she was aKoa live in me drill team, a cl iss representative and on (l,e honor roll every term. She sc rvc-as a campaign worker for Sen Omn Hale h will be a dog and alter the before fireworks, there will be a dance F imworKS will bo shot off at dusk At (hatfitld H.gh School, Miss Nelson was a member of Ihe N iiion.il Honor Society and lulure Homemakers of THL JAY C 1 1 S hope to u e a portion of the profits for the La, ton Heritage Museum All I avion organizations America, president of the t mis club ami member of the b urns team She was on the honor roll evt ry term are encouraged to furnish parade entr.es The parade ch i rnun is Lee Harris PIoriL WHO enjoy OI1IFKS RUF1VING the Super lur Stuilent Scholarship at USU include Mark Rrgham City, Daryl food will wart in visit die So( 10 Ix 'll xifan Pul-s.jme- r, An art t'labii w.il il attrai !i n be annin r Fnes for art entries will be m several categurn s givi-iik lading professional, .distrait, graphas, June r diviMotu Ad entries are wi come. out-id- '1 Is Cited For Sugg AS re ported to the members that the Hi Museum is now 70 per cent complete as fir as the W A e - HILL AFB OtlanJo MofCl led fat Ilf Lav toll I. as at H.il AI U fur a sc, I'Mion to improve opt ritxinx in Ins construction contracts go Severn px tu nt of the notch d 1 h is Uxn ra sed It is murk-hoped the rauwum w(!l be finished by the end of December and toady for ) w IS AN rlitnnics bi uni at in K ip ra. mchvii.. ils are asked ! st.l! the $ fl s Advertising Sign in a I in ifice w inti w "for the min who has e.ervil'irig ami hasn t paid for t il erg mi.ii.on in spons, r ere fu id rait ng pmjist dig F tuerpr.se, Lisbon 'M DUTCH BOY CARPET Finest Quality CLEAfiERS Over 20 Yrs . NEW FURNITURE Experience fabrics firs! qualify Hardwood frames wilh screw & dowel construction Match Fabrics in your home or office at your convenience All Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! AVERAGE CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING All W upholstering done wdh expert craftsmanship Furniture Should Be An Investment Not an Expense Free Bids Free Pickup Free Delivery ctn Nt kind at limlturw w rtrmym dog nd trt odor 5 With Coupon DAVIS COUNTYS LARGEST 258 West 1800 North j Sunset j i comniunitv and nr, anizat.i.t nitd'd to complete the nawi.,11 The mu c on l..i J is ak g r ii h la.l m s. rvtce A. texh-n.- tv He and hiv w,!e, Alberta. Fave five ch.Mren 11 AM tk orra liL Vnian cM.caS.on in J mi-tJcvr hirer wdl he'p with the paint try, and e Ii.d-ca- ; irg ry HE IS A mechanical ena1 gineer technician at the b.i Mr. Kidd end his wife, Zoma, have five children Danell James Namuila-s- , Lewiston. Bern h, K xravi'lt, and Austin, G irlat.d I IT block. ciimjn'tition 11 show. Throughout the after noon, kid's p inn's, booths and s conce-ionwill he in opc ra tain In the evening, pc, .x.blv M three stories containing a total 60,200 square feet. Two men will be placed to a room with interconnecting bath Concrete will be used for footings and foundation The walls will be of brick and the National of CARPETS FURNITURE CLEANERS PHONE 773-500- 0 FU o BST1MAT1S o moo Field - Ground at Hill am, operation EV1MIIUE GOGHS '-- 8 111 Via also have Central Air Conditioning Controlled Humidity Electronic Air Cleaning struction of Salt Lake City Completion has been targeted for Sept. 1979. THE FACILITY will be Honor Society. Miss Holley, 152 Francis, in a state Layton, compt-n-math conle-i- t and was in the planned from incoming Jill Burnett, Laytons 4th of July celebration was the main topic discussed at the IU S1795 Pair Ft lam Shopping Center iiuilid given II11S PARTICIPATING in the event will be Maj Gen James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander, Cornelius Gen. Brig Nugteren, Ogden ALC vice commander, and other base contractor and corps of engineer dignitaries Contractor for the 360 man facility will be Zwick Con- freshmen at USU Only eight were given in the state Among the recipients are rX'bra Ann Nelson, Sunset, 9 addition, increased funds were provided in the allowances for retirement, social security, transportation, and special categorical grants Foundation analysts also note that Utahs new school law removes the overall limitation on the number of pupil units allocated for handicapped students In its place, the Legislature substituted "prevalence limits" on the percentage of special units that could be allotted to each district for the various Categories of handicapped In 111. tuition to Utah State for four years, aie among the top OiCSUSSDS The Foundation report explains that the birthrate in Utah has been climbing to all time highs despite the decline that has taken place nationally Moreover, Utah has been experiencing a net of population during recent years. This combination is resulting in the new growth in school enrollments According to the Foundation study, most of this enrollment growth initially will be reflected in the BREAKFAST will be been a student at AFB breaking took place AFB on Friday, to begin conon a $2,850,536 struction airmens dormitory HILL SLPr RIOR Student Scholarships, which provide 1 Operating funds for the A served from 7 30 till 9 30 a m , a bicycle rodeo is being and a held at 8 30 Primary parade will be held at 10 a m. Following the parade, concessions will be opened with food, drinks, rides and an auction to be held at 10 30 a m. Next on the agenda will be the battle of the sexes (teenage games) at 11 a m. A helicopter candy drop will be the excitement for the 11:30 a m time and those m charge have planned to have a ladies and a mens softball game during the .early part of the afternoon EVERYONE IN the stake is invited to take part in this activity that has something going until late afternoon. It is the Stake Fun Day that provides the financial support to keep the stake camp in Dormitory cial aids, announced Davis School District will rise by an estimated $4,772,732 or 12 5 per cent next year as a result of the actions taken by the 1978 Utah Budget Session tstimated operating funds in 1978-7will amount to $43,015,024 or $1015 per WHILE IN Provo, he served on the BYU Academic Political Advisory Committee and was an officer in the Pi Sigma Alpha honor society He was active in grass roots politics The Syracuse Utah Stake Fun Day, an annual affair here, is scheduled to be held on Saturday, June 24. Airmans the afternoon. RECREATIONAL events throughout the afternoon will feature Little League all star where he studied from 1970 to 1971, and from 1973 to 1975 He graduated with high honors from BYU in political science and English in 1975 Syracuse Stake Fun Day Is Set REFM1EISTER W6 HEATiuG-AiRCOIi- D. y- 1 330 W. 2253 So., Syracuse - 773-630- 3 |