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Show 1 -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 31, 1978 (James Graduates BYU 36,000 Davis Students Return To Classrooms FARMINGTON - When school bells rang throughout the Davis School District, Monday, the clang was answered by more than 36, (XK) students at dozens of schools throughout the county DEPUTY SUPT. Lawrence Welling says 36,257 students attended school the first day, an increase of 351 over attendance fitures for the final day of school for the 1977-7We anyear on May 26 ed facilities have been completed or are being readied at Orchard Elementary School, South Davis Junior High, Davis High Schixil, Bountiful High School and Clearfield High School and several hundied students will be housed in portable classrooms schools Of Davis 1 700-80- a 0 schools, including the new Jessie Stewart I lementary School in Centerville, nine junior highs and six high schools MORE TUAN hail those at tending Monday were at tie elementary schools, with 19, 606 tabulated Some 16,118 were listed at the secondary schools and 229 in special 15 the in education, homebound program, at the Davis Vocational Center, 109 at the developmental 83 center and 17 at the alternathigh school, Dr. Welling ive &03C year ago The students were greeted by 1,700 full and part time instructors at 38 elementary says Ihe Davis School District ranks third in enrollment in Utah behind Granite and Jordan Districts in Salt Lake Of 1930 PLANS HAVE been made to get together the third week of June The first meeting will be June 1980. Mayor Gordon Van Fleet of Farmington is a member of the committee. Please conto give tact him at him any information you have regarding the class of 1930. 867-261- 3 YOU MAY contact Mrs Steed by mail at 1431 Jodwin, Richland, Wash. Julia said large committees will be appointed, so all areas can be covered blm Classes MANY STUDENTS will be utilizing new and remodeled Offered To facilities Besides the new school in Centerville, expand- - Sr. Citizens - There CLEARFIELD wont be any school bells but classes will be starting just the same for senior citizens BYU-Ogd- sn Center Oilers Classes next month. Registration is continuing for a variety of classes to be offered in September at the Brigham Young Umversity-Ogde- n Center for Continuing Education. THE HERITAGE Center, East m Clearfield, is gearing up for a variety of classes set to start after Labor Day and continue MOST CLASSES will begin the week of September 11 and registration can be completed at the Ogden Center weekdays from 8 a m. to 5 p m at 555 24th in Ogden. into November. Classes bowling each Friday at .1 p m.; beginning ceramics Monday at 1 p m. and Thursday at 9 a m. and advanced ceramics each Wednesday at pm non- credit classes will be offered including holiday candy making, porcelain artistry, tole painting, needlepoint, insurance agents qualification, American and English and basic genealogy research, of and the Joy Womanhood Beginning Married - CREDIT GRADUATE courses will include advanced child development, reading instructional media, in the school per- workshop, sonality theory and nine other classes. information available by calling is 399-445- 5 tb and times will include. Arts and crafts each Friday at 9 a m. ; bingo T ues-da- y or Thursday at 10.30 a m. and Wednesday at 12:30 p m.; 1 OTHER OFFERINGS will include china painting each Tuesday at 9 a m ; lapidary on Tuesday at 9 a m. and 1 p m.; leathercraft on Thursday at 12.30p m.; needlework and knitting on Tuesday at 12 30 p m. and macrame each Tuesday at 9 a m. Oil painting will be taught each Tuesday at 1pm.; photography each Thursday at 9 a m ; pool on Wednesday at 9 a.m. and sewing each Monday will be at 9 a m. A staged each Thursday at 12.30 p m and quilting classes will be arranged. sing-a-lon- g FURTHER information is available by calling the center at -- 5,507. locks by your police department. BYU IS operated by The of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints (the Moy rmons) and is the largest church-relateuniversity in the United States. The graduates represent 43 states, the District of Columbia and 27 foreign countries. Of the total graduating, 58 percent are men and 42 percent are women. d 4 DURING THE August com- mencement, University 70 r-- of- V doctoral i 457 masters degrees, degrees, 1,379 bachelors degrees and 118 associate t 72 degrees. BOBS LOCK SHOP 04 student council members are to r, Mamie Cloward, eighth grade secretary; Lisa Brown, studentbodj, secretary; Jay Jeppson, studentbody president; Katie Watkins, seventh grade secretary; Steve Sargent, seventh grade president; Kaysville Junior High School Graduating from Davis County are BOUNTIFUL: Jeffrey Paul Beck, Bradford Stew Burton, Diana Christensen, Lawrence Kent Fox, Robert David Jones, JUS STUDENT COUNCIL McDonald, Donald T. Nielsen, Cydney Peterson Quinn, Tan-j- a Rodgers, Brent Udell Smith, Janell Marie Bemis, Susan Call v Also Patricia Johnson Clark, Carla Hansen, Janet Schrader Knight, Dennis Loy Meldrum, Debra K. Falmer, Douglas Parker Reid, Kevin Sheffield, Richard A o airs E Wheatley, Kevin McRae Bulloch, Jane Chipman, Sheryl Reve Fluckiger, Heather Hess, Susan Jan Lawrence, Bruce Wm. Midgley, Kevin Reed Prusse, Richard Parker Reid, Carolyn M. Simonsen and By TOM BUSSELBERG - A top FARMINGTON state educational official has told district superintendents of education that cost reductions must be made in certain programs, Davis School District Supt. Bernell Wrigley says. Alan Mern Williams. Blaine CENTERVILLE, Allen Clayton, Sara Beth Galloway, Brian Lee Hunt, THE REDUCTION would amount to a $9 a student cut m a program designated by each district. The proposal was made b State Supt of Public Instruction Walter D Talbot in a meeting of district chiefs from around the state School districts were asked to do a contingency plan and do a $9 reduction per student in that plan, Supt Wrigley says. That would amount to a $325,060 cut for the district and $3 million statewide. Beverly Johnson, Marilyn Montgomery White, Rozanne Wilde Young Robert Lynn Blood, Fay Arhelger Hubertus, Susan Ruby Sorenson, Kim B. Barrus, Sidney Joseph Barbara Dawn Dwyer, Lubeck, Chris Mae Thornock, Kathleen Benedict, Craig Russel Harrison and Jan Lorraine Ross. CLINTON, Barry E. and James R. Miller; Farmington, Palia Dee Pritchett; Fruit Heights, Patricia Bowman. nt ITS EASY to pick out some areas that we consider dont benefit the students but were many programs developed as a response to specific groups As a result, has the legislature appropriated moneys and which group is willing to say you can forget our program? As a board of education and administration I think well do all we can to meet the challenge but I think we cant run into this too quickly until we know what is being done on a state level, he says Kaysville, Wallace F. Allen, Tom H. Dunham, Marva Lou Homer, David Harold Olsen, Joseph L. Osborne, Donald C. Schneider and Hal Douglas White. Hilton LAYTON, Linda Wood Adams, Mary Lynn Baird, William Hugh Craig, Douglas France Dansie, William Lee Glad, Jay F. David Harris Hagen, Hofeling, Sarah Ann Jenkins; E. Layton, Kathy Dorman Owens. Sunset, Katherine E. stall under contract while students are not present would materially aid us in our quest for quality education Cost of a contract and cost-o- f living increase of around 7 5 percent would be approximately the same It is my belief we can show finan cial and program advantages in this proposal 200-da- DR. TALBOT also proposed a circuit breaker tax revision recognizing $20. OK) household income as a property tax payment determinant for rs of age and over instead of the present $7,000 limit In continuing the property tax theme, the state superinti'ose a tendent said, Property tax is a popular theme" ,10s year. Those who will oc president of Kaysville Jr High, and the student council have been meeting two days before the start of the school year to plan opening school activities cupy elective offices will sup port property tax reduc tion IT IS, therefore, in my opinion, wise to seize the ini native so that the reduction may be planned using a surgical instrument to trim bud gets where they may be trimmed rather than to react to a property-tarevolt which may employ a meat axe approach But he urged certain safeguards at the same time THF COUNCILS activities have included preparation of the school's activity calendar, planning sixth grade elec- tions, preparing the annual and con Hello Assembly structing the theme for the new year m the hallway Evensen, Randy John Gibbs, Verla Beth Porter; West Point, Cberie Homer; and Woods Cross, Kathlee Ann E. Bailiff, Steven G. Dyreng says. Proudly announces June Weaver is back I7ggq6g!? .44 Utahs tax current programs are well balanced among property, income and sales taxes We need to maintain that balance If we concentrate too much on reduction of the property tax and retain all the programs taxes now finance there will need to be a raise in the income and sales tax Phone CARRY-OU- T -------- 350 N. Main, Each year before a stove or fireplace is put into service, the chimney flue should be thoroughly cleaned of soot and other residues. NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION after 4 p.m. 7 765-C4- - 376-346- 6 825-839- 2 TlfiES CARRY-OU- BATTERIES ACCESSORIES The student days pleased to announce the birth a baby girl The child was born in Ogden on August 16. She will be named Janelle Page. Grandparents are Joe and Elaine Page of Layton and Ven and Leal Savage of Salt more bring financial problems. BUT Talbot SUPT. said, Undoubtedly, the Utah Education Association will have as its number one priority a g increase liv- A 200-da- contract proposal would offer the legislature an alternative It would be a proposal for quality education as contrasted to any proposal for a adjustment In my mind, having professional g 1 55 66 INTRODUCING CBS OilOTED PO-- 1 Case Oil Filter PA-8- ot See our line of other products Pan Belts Hoses Seal Beams Caps Spark Plugs Spiderman Darth Vador Characters Available For Birthday Partlaa 3 Air Filler Shock Absorbers Chemicals this me& sefyi Church Soclala or Grand Opanlng Phillips 66 Anti-Free- ze 2 89 PER GALLON Sandy Ellen Cari Gloria Marge Chris Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1978 Audrene 376-294- T i Susan Layton - Ph. 42 DISCOUNT PRICES working with our staff of. . -- full-ye- preparation and meetings The district superintendent says he doesnt think that such a measure would create greater economy but might Page of 2231 East Cherry Lane, East Layton are Bat Man And Other coun- would be maintained as now but there would be additional extensive days for Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Lone Ranger This year the student cil was going to bill the school as a 'new model, complete with a guarantee of fun, hard work, strong spirit and dedication x BEAUTY COMPLETE BEAUTY CENTER JAY COMMENTED on the school theme when he said would be for those employees not now employed that long and they would take that in lieu of raises, Supt. Wrigley Layton Births They are Mrs. Wilma Page of Layton, Mrs. Louise Waldron of Morgan, Mrs. Gladys Savage of California and Mrs Erna Shurtleff of Salt Lake City, dmg 350 North Main, Layton Jay is proud of Kaysville He knows the student council will work for excellence in giving Kaysville its best year ever. Jr dent also recommended a lengthening in the yearly contract for professional staff, including teachers, from 185 to 200 days. It E. Willard Neibaur; Syracuse, Nancy A. Child ing BOUTIQUE showcase Jav Jeppson, studentbody giiaEeci) fion PHILLIPS 66 OILS THE STATE superinten- Cooley, Gary William Higgs, Lake City. The baby girl has four IlilQ ! U 1 Denise Calton, head cheerleader; Chris Freeman, eighth grade vice piesident, and Jill Niederhauser, seventh grade vice president. Not in pit ture are JoAnn Davenport, studentbody vice president; Julia Floyd, Pep Club president and Tad Cowley, eighth grade president, np Henry Giles of Free Demonstration c ' 4 Church tb 773-706- BURGLARS STOP Use deadbolt as recommended 376-46- v Commencement Clearfield, Barbara Adams, 562 South 1000 OGDEN Summer V exercises Aug 18 at Brigham Young University in Provo. These graduates, in addition to those who received degrees in December and April, bring the total for the school year to ficials conferred Mrs Dell Fldredge of Richland, Wash , has been named chairman of the Davis High School reunion of the class of 1910 County Further various portable Chairma n ticipate a larger enrollment than that during the first day and think it could hit 37,000 are expecting more this year than 15 units will be in operation by next month with units arriving each day tb 8 We at Some " Students from Davis County the 2,024 were among graduates who received diplomas at the 103rd 5 For Details, 561-786- 4 Salt Lake City Phone: 376-804- 9 Layton 137 South Main, Layton - 376-346- 6 - 825 - 8392 V A ... A |
