OCR Text |
Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 2J, iuU Schools s Year-Roun- d Just Being Studied thinking of implementing this at this time." In other school board action, okay was granted for sale of $9.2 By TOM Bl'SSEl.BERG As Mr. Glines stressed, it doesn't mean any less money will million in tax anticipation notes. be available, because taxes will Those monies are used to carry on come in based on the new valua"business as usual" until tax col- tion, but books had to be rewritten lection monies are received. to the tune of about $100,000. IN GOING along with the NORMALLY, a bond sale is arranged but a "negotiated sale" change, Board Member Heath was given the because of quipped at hearing funds would be the lateness in making arrange- revised, "Does that mean we have ments. to get rid of two administrators ManaAs Board The career ladder appeals and review committee was also conger Roger Glines explained, initially it was thought the district tinued although some new memwouldn't be eligible this year for bers will be called, the board detax anticipation note sales. Norcided. It'll also include representation from the PTA, a move sought mally, woik wouldve been initisale. by Board Pres. Sheryl Allen. ated in May for a That's the start of the district's new "ITS MY feeling there are some fiscal year. very competent PTA people" inTHE BOARD was assured Dy cluding many former educators F ARMING TON schools could he the wave of the futuie, in Davis County, hut for now, the school hoard emphasizes, Year-roun- d theyre only being studied. THF BOARD okayed formation member of an study committee, backed by a $50,000 grant from state sources. It'll include two elementary principals and two elementary teachers, a secondary teacher and principal and two central office administrators and a school board member. There was some debate over including secondary representation by board members because it's felt implementation any would piobably center on elemen1 year-roun- d go-ahe- Clerk-Busines- year-roun- d tal y schools for the foreseeable s pre-Jul- fu- ture. DR. RAY Briscoe said valuation just received by the state tax commission. Mr. Glines and it (com- mittee) needs to hear all viewpoints" including secondary while fellow' Board Member Henry Heath said "the implementation of elementary is significantly different than secondary" and added that the "scope would be broadened dramatically while also "increasing the burden" for committee members. Mr. Heath added that the district "shouldnt unduly concern the public about secondary. I dont think that in the near future will be an option," he said. 1 y Prudential-Bach- e Securities Vice Pres. Larry Denham, however, that a negotiated sale would be legal and could offer a very good rate." In fact, Mr. Denham said the 4.85 percent interest rate is one "a year ago we would've thought was impossible. Davis District has conducted negotiated sales in the past and "a lot of districts" follow that pattern, the board was told. ANOTHER matter that amounted to little more IN than BOARD MEMBER Dee Forbes money-relate- bookw-ork- the board autho- , rized changes emphasized, "Were not actively d in the district's budget to reflect a lower assessed ganized to give maximum service to the state. Second, the state has started a program of utilizing volunteers to assist in giving advise about economic matters. "There are many successful professional people living in Utah and outside the state that LAYTON -- - Utah's efforts to move into a global economic market was the major theme discussed last Thursday by David Adams, executive director of the Department of Community and Economic Development for the State of Utah, at are willing to contribute their the monthly luncheon of the knowledge and talents to help bring jobs to Utahs people. They serve without charge. We need to find these individuals and use their talents, Mr. Adams commented. THIRD, THE Department of Community and Economic Development has opened an International division. Presently, the state officials are looking for ways to trade and do business with Japan. The tourism industry of both Utah and Japan can benefit greatly if plans are carefully made. Mr. Adams noted there are more skiiers in Japan than there are in the United States. They need to Layton Chamber of Commerce. MR. ADAMS noted Utahs economic pattern has shifted drastically in recent years. There is a real challenge in the state to provide jobs for the fast growing population that has a large number of children and a greater than average number of older people. Problems of growth and dislocation of the young people can be solved only by stimulating the economy of the state, Mr. Adams stated. FIRST. Mr. Adams said, the community services divisions of state government have been reor New Shipment LAUNDERED PAM WEIGHT for "sharing and rtunity learning. That'll put the committee up to 10 members. It deals with problems and items related to the now two-year-o- the road, a few months, the board also authorized dedication ceremonies for the new Reading Elementary School in Centerville. That facility will be dedicated Oct. at 6:30 p.m. with the regular board meeting to follow at 8 p.m. FINALLY, Mr. Adams talked about the many economic benefits that would come to Utah, especially the Wasatch Front communities, if the Winter Olympics were to come to Utah in 1996. "The Olympics would be the equivalent of 100 years of advertising, he said. In conclusion, Mr. Adams challenged the members of the Layton Chamber of Commerce to work closely with the Wasatch Front Coordinating Council to develop economic programs that would benefit Layton and the state of Utah, dmg 13 N. Main, bolts Suggested retail to $5.49 yd. LM 60 wide yd. Marcus Brothers SEERSUCKER COLLARS PLAIDS Full Sizes and colors as available 1 know about Utah. Fourth, the state has started many programs designed to strengthen small businesses. In the future, state tax exempt money may be offered for small businessmen. There are several proposals now being presented to state legislators to accomplish this goal. RT MOTT program. IN A look down STRIPE KNITS Full 43) yd. 60 wide career ladder ld T-SHI- Full bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. who could serve, Mr. Heath said. County PTA Pres. Edrice Christensen called it a "perfect oppo- Global Market Eyed By DON ETA GATHERUM OQlSIJOQbDQOQIIiniKHKSnilinKBbillQCi bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. 49' yd. 45 wide V.I.P. Pastel EMBROIDERED EYELET YARDAGE CALICO PRIMS Select group Suggested retail to $4.98 yd. Full bolts Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. fllWl M1TTMMS m STOffi Kaysville 546-328- 0 No coupon necessary No Limit No rainchecks or special orders Member Specials it All Monday New - Pinocchio Runaway - Care Bears - Mass Appeal - Falcon & The Snowman $400 VCR & 2 Movies Wednesday Rent Saturday Releases $joo Disneys & Cartoons Good during entire month of July - Movies Get a 2.00 Movie Free 00 PBIGE 1 MUSLIM VCRs REDUCED ...Bring in this Ad for 2.00 DISCOUNT on New Membership... 12 (Includes 45" wide Free Movies) 5 yd. hank Suggested retail to $1 .49 ea. Suggested retail to $2.29 yd. NOW IN STOCK Eo4$) yd 34" BUBBLE GAUZE DECORATOR Video Tapes Audio - Stereos, Radios, Speaker Systems r.o.t. Limited colors Suggested retail to $2.49 yd. While quantity lasts: PRIMS Full bolts AT SUPER DISCOUNTS ea. wide Concord Williamsburg - & POLYESTER ELASTIC Cotton UNBLEACHED Reduced Summer Prices Over 200 Movies REDUCED 00 Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. ...Examples: Sony HF60 Audio Cassette Tapes 1.25 JVC T120 VHS Tapes Sanyo MW1 Dual Cassettes Stereo Recorder with AM-FCrown Cassette Recorder with AMFM Stereo Cassette Players with Headphones 4.99 Reg. $108.95 Our Price Reg. $63.95 Our Price 89.95 48.95 Reg. $19.95 Our Price 15.95 Pioneer KP2000 AMFM Car Stereo with Cassette Player Reg. $126.95 Our Price PLUS MANY MORE VALUES ( 109.95 '31 IDStWiDi 0 3D mil 133 3ZD o n B3 a 33 i SGlJ m '4r OBJ ir( usr. - hi |