OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 1, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS Bountiful and South Clearfield THE MILL levy for school By DAVE WIGHAM elementary schools. purposes is expected to be with 1.85 of those to be designated to make up for about $400,000 in anticipated federal fund losses. Last year the levy was 35.08 mills. The school district received $1.7 million in federal impact aid this year, a drop from the $2.4 million received two The Clearfield bid was $510,000 and the firm bid $414,700 for the Bountiful conproject. Some building 39,11 mills, The Davis Board of Education last week adopted a $51 million budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. This figure is $5 million higher than the current years budget. IT IS anticipated that a 4 mill increase in taxes will be necessary to raise the needed revenue, particularly if federal impact aid is cut back. Superintendent Wrigley indicated that he had no idea what cuts will be made by federal funds to Davis County and other school districts in which military bases are tractors expressed concern over the completion date set by the district stating the shortage equipment and THE BOARD also awarded a bid for $5 million worth of years ago. IN OTHER action of supplies as a main concern. tax anticipation notes to Walker Bank and Trust, at the board was informed that Herm BounHughes and Sons, of 3.79 percent interest rate. The school will borrow the money in July and repay it after taxes are collected in November. tiful, is apparently the low bidder on two projects for building additions to the located. JCPenney Syracuse in Bountiful Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Zaugg have returned home after spending the past year and serving a LDS Mission in the Louisiana Mission field. I K TO BE IN PARADE -- The Kselles and under the direction of Rita F$lt will be one of the featured attractions at the Kays-vlfl- e July 4th Fireworks. The Relies range in age from 9M and the ages 5-- SHE GIRLS in the are Jan West, daughter -- Mr. arid Mrs. Reed West, Angela feeder, daughter of Mr. and of Mrs. Richard Reeder. Lisa and Leslie Judd, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judd, Jamie Marten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martens, Michele Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hill, Debbie Frandsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frandsen. Lori Camden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Camden, Taryn Schofield, daughter of The KSelles and KDettes held a dress practice last week in anticipation of their performance in the Kaysville parade this weekend. Mrs. Carl Schofield, Kim of Stephanie Hodge, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hodge. The girls in Kdelles are Shelly Werner, daughter of Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Heath, Heidi Glanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine A. Glanville, Stacy Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Werner, Marilyn West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed West, Vicky and Lori Adams, daughters of Dr. and LISA HARWARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Har-warAnn Hver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hyer, Mrs. Reed Adams. d, ANNETTE Emerv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery, Annalisa Felt, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Shaun Felt, Schumaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker, Tammy Langevin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodney Langevin. Heather Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Heath, Lonnie Nybo, daughter of Mr. will be THE COUPLE will be giving their report of their past experiences next Sunday June 27, at the Syracuse First Sunday, July 4th Ward Sacrament meeting, which commences at 3 p.m. This is the second mission that each completed. closed Shop Monday, July 5th from 12 to 5 P.M. these have Their many friends and relatives are inof vited to attend this service. and Mrs. Ron Nybo and Tammy Frandsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frandsen. r entire job with monthly installments added to your regular gas bill over an period (finance charge is 1 per month, or 12.68 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE). Offer is limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply and is subject to credit approval. Mountain Fuel has folders and brochures detailing the value of proper insulation as well as a helpful guide on how to install insulation yourself. Pick up your free copies at any office of Mountain Fuel Supply. new program: The IN Program, for Insulate Now. Its the single most important thing you can do to save energy for everyone, and lower your fuel bills. The job will be done quickly (contractors are not as busy). There is no wait for insulation materials. You will probably save money (insulation costs may go up this fall). Your home will stay cooler this summer. Join Mountain Fuel's IN 18-mon- th Program NOW. Mail the coupon below and an approved insulation contractor will call on you to give you a free inspection you have air conditioning, youll save energy and money on your summer fuel bills. If and estimate. If you have the job done by this contractor, we will arrange financing if you wish so that you may pay for the To help you properly insulate your attic, Mountain Fuel has introduced a I I I I I I I P Yes, as a homeowner am interested in knowing how much it's going to cost to add insulation in my attic. Please send an approved insulation contractor to my home for an estimate (no cost or obligation). Homeowner's Name Address Phone Mail to: THE "IN" PROGRAM Mountain Fuel Supply Co. PO Box 11368 Salt Lake City, Utah 84139 City State Zip Otter limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply. Deadline for applications is December 31, 1976 |