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Show FEBRUARY 17, 1987 L, District studying bus mileage eligibility The extra buses would have to be stored. It would be a good opportunity to get rid of the oldest buses in the system. If the three mile limit were By DONETA GATHERUM One of the measures now being FARMINGTON cost-savin- g considered by the Davis School adopted many areas would be affected by the change. Only one secondary bus would be left in the Bountiful area, the bus e that travels to the upper of North Main in Centerville. Students living in the upper end of District Administration and school board is adhering to a limit of three miles for secondary busing. If this proposal were adopted, the elementary schedules could be changed sufficiently to theoretically lay off about 24 buses from the present number being used in the district, according to calculations made by Dr. Richard Butler, trans- half-mil- Cave Hollow would be handled by payments in lieu of transportation. In the Davis area, there would be no transportation from King Clarion, Hess Farms, lower Mutton Hollow Road and most of West Kaysville to the secondary schools. No one would ride to high school from Fruit Heights and no one in Farmington south of Somerset Hollow would ride to junior high. In Layton, most of West Layton, portation supervisor. Because of logistics, the number would probably be 22 for about a $330,000 savings. Dr. Lawrence Welling, School Superintendent, noted the money would be a savings to the state education budget and not to the Davis School District program directly. Avion Vista, Vae View and East Gentile would lose transportation to the high school. All of Cherry Lane, Oakridge, Kays Creek, Hidden Hollow, Holt, Came lot, Robins Park, Lakeview trailer park, Fort Lane, Love Lane, Oak Hills Drive and Femwood would be without buses to the high school. On the junior high level transportation would not be furnished in the Green Briar, East View, Adams-wooMorgan Farms, Ridge Road, a HI lose all transportation except Hill Field and the southwest corner of Melanie Acres. Syracuse Junior would transport only in the northwest area of West Point and the west end of Syracuse. There would be no bus transportation in Sunset and a limited number of students in the west and south portions of Clinton is all that would be given bus services. Clearfield High would lose bus transportation for Melanie Acres, Julie Estates, Lakeview Apartments, Cottonwood Apartments, Green Hills, Barlow Heights, Fox Dale and parts of the area long 1000 West, dmg d, Oak Hills Drive, Cherry Lane, Oakridge, Gilman, Hillsboro, Kays Creek, Hidden Hollow, Fairfield Road, Fort Lane, Love Lane and Avion Vista. Transportation would be limited to parts of Vae View, West Gentile, West 1000 North, In- At H&.R Block we know you're concerned how tax reform will affect you. Our new Tax Forecaster service provides a written analysis of how you'd come out under the new laws so youll know whether your tax would go up or down. HR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ITS AVAILABLE WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT. 27 South Fort Lano - Layton 546-3099 am-f- l WEEKDAYS pm SAT. 1 AppoWmente Available, utNotNooMsory 9-- 5 2EE dian Hills, Fernwood and East Gentile. At the North end of the county, North Davis Junior High would D iTTTTdK 1 PhOirFCl llXNVY 1 CM NYLON TRICOT These young writers from Burton Elementary were winners of that schools Reflections contest this year. out, 3rd; Brandon Roberts, 5th and Nancy Spence, 5th. Music winners included Christina Hales, 5th; Jill Herget, .6th; Kevin Lewis, 1st. Photography winners, Robert Lamb, 1st and Jim Lamb, 3rd. Visual art winners, Ann C. Brown, 2nd; Christopher Lloyd, 1st; Natalie Ann Freitas, 2nd; Jarom Jones, 3rd; Jennie Evans, 1st; Ashlie Reese, kindergarten; KAYSVILLE The Reflections at Burton Elementary was a great success this year, with 368 total entries. On the kickoff date a ten foot dragon poster was displayed Dont be Dragon your saying ' Two days tail, enter Reflections. before the deadline a poem was given over the intercom to remind students of the deadline and to get entries in on time. One week after the deadline, a recognition party was held at the school for all who entered Reflections. Pictures were taken of each class and a special thanks along with a cookie treat was given to everyone who entered. Reflections winners in literature James Packer, 5th; Rebecca Roundy, 4th; and Tyler Butcher, 6th. Honorable mention awards went to: Literature, Sally Ann Roberts, Dayna Sue Thomas, Emily Hansen, Angela Stanton, Erin Mathis, Matthew Cullimore. included Katie Everton, 1st; Nicholas Bangerter, 2nd; York Duckworth, 3rd; Lysabeth Bergh- - -- Music, Tamara Caldwell and Sherry Caldwell. Photography honorable mention, Clark Stewart Full bolts. Suggested retail Suggested Retail to $3.98 Ea. o $3.98 yd. and Kelly Williams. Visual arts honorable mentions, Melissa Nielsen, Kyle Willoughby, Jonathan Young, Sally Ann Roberts, Holly Lloyd, Mary Pratt, Holly Evans, Heather Biorge, Traci Lyn Carrier, Christina Pace, Michelle Poulsen, Clayton Brown, Kari Patane, Danielle Brown, Kacie Camp, Marci Woolley, Man-- 1 dy Kershaw, Wynter Jones, Jenny Lewis, Lara Scadden, Marc Rueckert, Daniel Roundy, David Winward, Randi Reese. Dean Simmons, Jolene Draney, Jenny Magdiel, Brandon Barney, Mark Kittrell, Troy Butcher, Ann McLaughlin, Benjamin Garr, Ryan Wade, Joshua Wood, Kristy Tew, Seth Faerber, Michael Rigby, David Rueckert, Nichole Stevenson, Ryan Belleau and Kenneth Sheffield. 2 g- - Stripe PILLOW FORMS . hj R.O.T. Suggested retail to 25 ea. 60 in. wide Burlington PLAID - snmirvGS QUILTED Designer lengths Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Designer lengths. Suggested retail to $8. 98 yd. W 44 y 45 45 in. wide y. in. wide STRIPE POLY COTTON KNITS WHIT- Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Designer lengths Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. WOVEN LINEN yi. yi. 60 in. wide DIMM SHEETING Full rolls Full Suggested to $5.98 yd. Suggested 54.JB 60 60 in. wide bolts. retail to $4.98 ea. 2.4 y SEER SUCKER FANCIES Designer lengths Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. 8.4 yi. y 60" wide in. wide 45" wide The Davis High DEttes performed this routine in the Props Division competition at the Region Four Drill Team championships last Tuesday. Davis and Woods Cross tied for third in the competition, behind champion Viewmont and second place Bountiful. "Our treatment programs provide comprehensive family therapy for each patient and their family. THArS ONE OF THE REASONS PRACTICE AT BENCHMARK I REGIONAL HOSPITAL. ENOCH G. DANGER FI ELD, M.D. Medical Administrator Adult Program Affective Disorders: Bipolar and Depressive Disorders Anxiety Disorders: Phobic and Panic Disorders M.D. degree from the University of Utah Board Certified in Neurology and Psychiatry rfl-i- D Benchmark Regional Hospital i) .1 tD (DH duo LtSTOD CEP 592 West 1350 South - Woods Cross, Utah 84087 298 - 2844 800-433-14- 72 MlB.-XTIi- I . Dan River Woven Spring LAUNDERED sted retail to . Full Bolts. DENIM 60 in. wide LAUNDERED LOOK E- L$ L8 Bottom Weight Solid $6. STICKS y- - 12 or 14 in. only PACK) Sui CRAMRRAY 2.4 DOUBLE io GLUE Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. 2. 90 to 108 in. wide PRINTED 13 t itfj |
