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Show 4A Parents Request Davis County Art Festival 'Best Yet' School Bus Routes Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 27, 1983 If you want BOUNTIFUL ;to start August off with a super : Saturday, Aug. 5 and 6, on your calendar. Those are the dates of rescheduled Davis Art Fes the ' tival Days, and it promises to be the biggest and best yet held. ters July Christensen who asked that the route taken by school children who must now walk to Holt Elementary school be changed by the board. Cuts in available funds for busing left the subdivision without busing for their elementary school children. The new route that the parents in the subdivision would like have rated runs down 1300 North to 1000 West and down 1000 West to the school. The previous route that had been recommended and rated by the board is not passable during most of the winter months. Appeals to the City of Clinton to have the road improved and paved have been fruitless because the road is an unimproved county road, Christensen said. A parent present at the board meeting expressed concern that directly toward the general 'operating expenses of the Art Center, a nonorganization profit is by the University of 'Utahs Division of Continuing Education and the City of Bountiful. This year the Festival Days will be held in a prime location the grassy and spacious grounds of Tabernacle Square at the corner of Center and Main Streets in Bountiful. Each days activities and booths will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 7 at night. Festival-goer- s will be able to ; enjoy entertainment throughout both days and each evening the CenterStage Theatre Company, will present The Robber Bridegroom at the Art Center ;on Main Street. Tickets will be on sale at the festival at $5 per adult, $4 f or f students, senior citizens, and members of the ; Art Center. Food? Not to worry booths featuring Festival sloppy Joes, steamed shrimp, corn dogs, and nachos are only a few of the goodies that will be on hand. The food booths will be open all day. Children will be welcome and will themselves welcome the crafts and activities planned especially for them. Hands-o- n participation in marble-rol- l rock paint-ing- , painting, and face painting shouM delight the younger set. The childrens art yard will be ; available so that parents may browse through the various tie-dyin- g, Training Complete FARMINGTON ; - Army Re- - serve Pfc. Anita Nielson, - -- gests involves grouping stu- dents by ability and requires parent participation as part of the requirement for attendance by children whose parents want them enrolled. most parents had not been notified by the school or the district that busing would no longer be available. Commission Overturns Clinic's Tax Appeal MARLENE BRINKERHOFF and Marla Brim- ley rehearse a scene from "The Robber Bridegroom" the BountifulDavis Art Cent- - booths while entertained. er's Center Stage Theatre production which opens Aug. 4. their children are di- Marilyn Coleman, acting rector of the Art Center, says that the center has received wonderful help and encouragement this year from the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce, the downtown merchants, and a host of volunteers from the community. We see this as an indication that Davis County residents want to see this festival succeed as a yearly arts event. In addition to raising funds for the Art Center, ttw festival is a major factor in' bringing Davis County residents into contact with contemporary arts and craftspeople. and what is not. He recommended the clinic pay the taxes under protest and appeal the decision to the state tax commission. An appeal FARMINGTON asto overturn a property-ta- x sessment on medical equipment at the Fairfield Medical Clinic in Layton was rejected by the Davis County Commissioners 'last week. Scott Lundberg, representing the Intermountain Health Care Inc. which owns the clinic, told the commissioners that his firm is a organization and should be exempt from the tax. The amount assessed on the clinic, which is operated by the McKay-De- e Hospital Center of Ogden, was $952. Lundberg said all the medical equipment used at the clinic benefits the patients they treat. County Assessor Willard Gardner made the assessment and noted that the clinic would have been the only medical facility in the county not paying personal and property taxes. Commissioner Harry Gerlach said he was still bothered by the question of what is charitable The commissioners then voted to deny the request and Lundberg said he would appeal it to the tax commission. Pilot Training Is Completed non-prof- it daughter of David L. Nielson of W., Farmington, has ; completed basic training at A complete list of booths, acFort Jackson, S.C. and scheduled events ; She is a 1982 Lotivities, graduate of will be available in next weeks gan Senior High School. 975 N. 50 non-reside- nt j ; -- Sun- rise subdivision was Verlin artwork. Oil paintings, water-- ; colors, photography, soft sculpture, stoneware, stained glass not only will they be on display, but they will be for sale. Many of the proceeds will go Boun-tiful-Dav- 19. Speaking in behalf of the More than 75 artists and craftsmen from throughout the state will display their original ; ; Sheryl Allen, president of the Board, responded that every effort had been made to give notice to residents where busing had been withdrawn and that several articles on the rating of walking routes had appeared in local newspapers. President Allen also expressed her regret that funds were simply not available to bus children who must walk along hazardous routes and the effort to rate the degree of hazard was a response to that problem. Also presented to the Board by a citizen from North Salt Lake was a request that the board consider establishing an elementary school in the district which would compare to the EQUIP program in Salt Lake City. Marv Curtis, speaking on behalf of nine other parents who signed the request, is currently a part of the EQUIP paprogram but rents will be cut off from the program shortly. A program such as Curtis sug- The Davis FARMINGTON County Board of Education heard comments from several citizens in two unrelated mat- activity, circle Friday and A FEW of the many Art Festival. Lakeside Review. art pieces to be displayed during Davis KAYSVILLE - Capt. Scott R. Holman, son of retired Air Force Lt.Col. Dean S. and B. Holman of 1062 E. Leat-ric- e Cambridge, Kaysville, has U.S. Air Force graduated from pilot training, and has received silver wings at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. His wife, Mariana, is the daughter of Joseph N. and Phil-l- a F. Laurella of 1927 W. 30 N Layton. Six Named to District's Foundation Board in Davis By CAROLE COLE Review Correspondent f FARMINGTON Six people have been named to the board of the Davis School District Foundation established by the Board of Education last year in order to generate funds for education ;in Davis County. The six are: Dr. Noel Tanner of Layton; Jane Hoskins, Ralph R. Mabey, Robert B. Murray, and Earl C. Tingey, all of Bountiful; and Mrs. Jackie Miller of .West Bountiful. More are expected to be named to the board within the next week. ; Named to head the foundation board was Robert Bowen of Bountiful, assistant principal of 'Viewmont High School. Bowen was also associated with Davis High School in years past. Changes in assistant principal positions in the county were announced at the Board of Educa- tions meeting on July 19. Moving to Viewmont High School as assistant principal will be Paul Waite of Center-- ' ville. Formerly head football coach at Bountiful High from .1972 to 1982, Waite has been serving as assistant principal at Centerville Junior Hoigh since . . February 1982. Waite holds a , Poore served as a counselor 1974 to 1979 and taught social sciences at Layton High from 1969 through 1973. He is the father of two sons and resides in Layton. masters degree at Davis High from in educational administration from Brigham Young University and taught history at both Bountiful and Viewmont high Schools. He is married and the father of three daughters. Taking Waites place at Centerville Junior High as assistant principal will be Michael Timothy. Timothy holds a masters degree from Utah State University and has completed all course work toward a doctorate of education degree at the University of Utah. He has been social studies department chairman and student body adviser at Bountiful High School since 1978. Timothy lives in Kaysville, is married, and has two children. Layton High Schools new assistant principal is Ross P. Poore Jr. He moves to Layton High from North Layton Junior High where he was assistant four principal for the past a years. Poore received doctorate of education degree in June from the University of Utah and also holds a masters degree from the same university in educational psychology. Replacing Poore at North Layton Junior High as assistant principal will be J. Wayne Baker who served as head basketball coach at Woods Cross High School for 11 years. His team won the state championship this year. He is a graduate of Weber State and holds a masters degree in education administration from Brigham Young Un- iversity. Mission Call? friends and Let your neigh- bors know through the Lakeside Review. The Review will print a picture of departing or returning missionaries and story for free. The deadline for all missionary material is Thursday at 3:30. You can drop off the picture and story (forms available at the office) at the south office, 145 N. Main, Bountiful, or the north office, 2146 N. Main, Layton, Antelope Square, 298-110- 3, 776-495- 1. r our exclusive RELAXAWAY program, youll experience amazing equipment that does practically all the exercise for you and, youll receive a Personal Slim Plan menu a computerized nutrition plan thats designed around your food preferences. Plus, only Gloria Marshall has QT Shake, well worth the extra cost to satisfy your appetite as you follow your With Theres no need to change clothes. Based on a minimum of 120 GloraSession treatments. This discount cannot be applied to any other program. Other programs will be offered. Trial Glora- treatment is to interest you in a regular Session program. Limit one per patron, new patrons only. PSP; Get"Hookedon ywsjdd Classics. CUD The Ogden Symphony-Balle- t Association invites you to get Hooked Season. on the Classics with them this Exciting 1983-8- i : 1 A i li 3 M3 6waASssxr! ZD TKunurn 4 ev, Ul AH SYMPHONY VPJRV" (BUY BOTH AND GET (hours 9 to 4) Ph. 399-921- 4 621-411- 0 2051 Layton Hills Mall 3553 South 150 West 292-852- 1 Ballet Hct DISCOUNT) Season Ticket information at: 2580 Jefferson Avenue 546-340- 7 BOUNTIFUL Buy Season Tickets Now A 10 LAYTON OGDEN Season tickets are a best buy this year. Prices are supprisingly low, and ranee from $15.00 to $36.00 for the Ballet West, $24.00 to $60.00 for the Utah Symphony, and you can really get Hookcdon the Classics. Five Points Mall , . LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Easy credit terms available. 1' r. o VISA Offer expires July 30, 1983. 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