| OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, IS MAY 19. 1977 FULL CUT ROUND STEAK MILD NORBEST HEN CHEESE TURKEYS Junior class officers at Clearfield High School next year are left to right, Todd Jones, president; Cindy Childs, vice president; and Blenda Townley, CHS OFFICERS Projjecte By ROSELYN KIRK Six building projects, all in the planning stages, were approved by the Davis County School Board for the 1977-7- 8 fiscal year. The proposed budget for capital outlay, to be approved m June, calls for an estimated 6.5 million to be spent on building projects during the next fiscal year. THE as PROJECTS, outlined by Dr. John S. White, Assistant Superintendent, include plans for a North Centerville Elementary School and a building to house school buses to be renovated on property owned at Clearfield Supply Depot. Other proposed construction approved by the board includes plans for two gymnasiums, one at Bountiful High and the other at Clearfield High. The first phases of a Library improvement building project at Davis High and an addition to North Davis Junior High School were also approved. DR. WHITE said he supports the phasing project, which allows the district to build in segments although the architectural plans must be completed before construction begins. The library at Davis High is planned to be completed in two phases, Dr. White said. The building at North Davis Junior High is a three-phas- e project. The board advised the administration to look into the possibility of hiring two architects to draw up plans for both the Bountiful and Clearfield gymnasiums. Dr. White said the district would save money by commissioning one architect to draw the same basic plan and adapt the plan slightly to fit the different gymnasium needs in the two areas. SINCE THE area planned for the gyms are similar in typography, Dr. White estimated that the two plans could be commissioned for 10 percent over the cost of one plan. In other business the board took action on two matters involving the vocational building trades program, decided to call for new bids on photography for high school yearbooks, and set the date for a budget hearing on June 21. ASSISTANT Superintendent Gayle Stevenson recommended that the board approve the purchase of two lots for the construction of houses to be built on site by the building trades program. The lots located at the Browns Park Development on Mueller Park Road, will be purchased by the school district for $20,000 each, based on the board action. Mr. Stevenson said the onsite building program allows vocational students to learn other skills not possible when houses are built on one site and moved to another. CLEARFIELD is the only high school currently parvocaticipating in the e tional building program, but Bountiful has requested the lots be purchased so they can begin the program next year. Although the board questioned the high figure for the purchase price for the lots, they approved the purchase. Mr. Stevenson said the lots must be located near the school. In other action concerning with the vocational building trades, they authorized the administration to sell the four homes that have been constructed by four area high schools as soon as the houses have been completed. For ip mummer Mg (LD(p Need a part-tim- e summer sonal finance problems and a personal check andor savings account at a local bank-n- o service charge to students. tips on landscaping? A little expertise on fertilizing and watering gardens and lawns? Knowledge of where your water comes from and sewage treatment? Visit some outstanding Ag industries? establish YES, you say? Then sign up for Summer Ag m either Mr. Palmer's office or Mr. Dawsons class. employment but will solicit as much work as possible from local farms and Ag industries for students who want to earn money. Students who complete an Ag Record book, attend six class instruction sessions or field trips (15 hours), work a minimum of 60 hours on either paid or jobs, and establish a bank account will be given .5 unit of credit. Ag. job? Some The class, organized especially for students, will begin 1 and June continue throughout the summer. whose work Students schedule does not interfere will meet together occasionally for instruction by specialists in certain Ag areas for lectures, films, and demonstrations. Field trips will be made to such places as water storage sheds and reservoirs, sewage disposal plants, dames, floral and landscaping nurseries, erosion areas, forest camps, etc. SOME service projects will be planned by the students at local parks and possibly a forest camp. We may even make a hands-o- n investiga- tion of the claim that in drought areas swimming pools are emergency water reservoirs. In connection with a lecture on farm economics, students will learn about their per- - TYPES OF employment Since jobs will be are scarce, guarantee we non-pai- cannot everyone d YOUTH employment service will be maintained at the high school where industrys A requests for help will be matched with students who register for the Summer Ag program. Farmers, businessmen, and home owners can make our program successful by d calling the Y.E.S. office for help needed to clean up yards and buildings, care for and harvest crops, care for animals, supply industrial d labor and help. semi-skille- DONT spend your summer get involved, contact DeLamar Palmer at the high school in idleness - FRESH GREEN THE HOMES have been constructed by students in the building trades at Layton, Davis, Clearfield and View-moHigh Schools. The board authorized the administration to proceed with the same bidding process for the sale of the houses that has been followed in the past, but instructed the administration to look into the possibility of selling one house through a real estate agent. Administrators said they did not know whether a private sale was allowable since the school district might not be allowed to make a profit on the sale. The funds for the houses are available through vocational funds from the state and are repaid when the houses are sold. All houses that are put up for bid, meet all building codes and specifications, Mr. Stevenson said. ON THE recommendation of Felshaw King, attorney for the Davis School District, the board voted to reject all By NORMA PREECE 376-875- Mr. and Mrs. Rulon King and daughter Patricia and son Brett and his father William F. King drove to Anaheim, California where they attended the wedding of their niece and granddaughter, Miss Stephanie Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Adams on Friday, May 6. They have now returned home. Mrs. Robert Templeton flew to Los Angeles, California to attend the weddine of her Aunt, Mrs. Jessie Wilson at the Los Angeles LDS Temple on Friday. Mrs. LaVar Morley of East Carbon City, Utah is staying with her daughter and family, Mr., and Mrs. James Dotson. Mrs. Morley recently suffered a hear attack and is convalescing at her daughters home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family of Roy were Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton for Mothers Day. Mrs. Alex and Mr. Williams, Idaho Falls, Idaho; and Glen Halliday of San Jose, California were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell entertained at dinner for Monday evening President and Mrs. Robert Arnold and four children of Ogden and Miss Nancy Ellsworth of Ogden. President Arnold was president of the LDS Mission in Guatemala when Dr. Snell was sent there to assist with the medical help of the victims of the earthquake and to care for Elder Randall Ellsworth, an LDS Missionary who was seriously injured. Elder Ellsworth is well and has returned to Guatemala to complete his mission. Miss Nance Ellsworth is a sister of Elder Ellsworth. Friday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell were her sister Mrs. Hardy Anderson and a friend, Mrs. Shirley from Urbas Denver, Mrs. Snells Colorado, mother, Mrs. Joseph Olpin of Heber City; and her other sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wasden, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Richard Haight of Taylorsville. Mrs. Lois Stephens entertained at a family dinner Monday evening. Guests were era bids for photography work for yearbooks received last week due to an irregularity. One bidder claimed he did not receive the bid form prior to the bidding. The photography work will be d and the bid from the re-bi- best and lowest bidder or bidders will be accepted,, school officials said. Davis School District initiated the process of calling for bids two years ago as a matter of con- NEW RED & NEW WHITE venience. IN FINAL matters of business, the board approved a trip for a vocal music group from Viewmont High School to attend the Mexican Government Annual Music Festival in Mexico City during the next school year in JUMBO ni April. About 120 students and ten supervisors will travel with arrangements being made by Heritage World Travel. In a final matter of business the board set June 6 as the date for the sale of tax anticipation notes. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis and son Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis and sons Michael and Stephen all of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Teaman and children Christopher and Cory of Layton. Mark Bittner underwent major surgery Wednesday at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. Mrs. Julia Webster is visiting in Nyssa, Oregon with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Call. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horne entertained the Kaysville First, Sixth and 16th LDS Ward study group at their home Sunday evening. This is the last meeting until fall. Mrs. Henry Heath and her mother Mrs. Gladys Collier were hostesses to a miscellaneous bridal shower at Mrs. Heaths home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Dellene Collier. Twenty guests attended. Mrs. Russell W. Buhler spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City with her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Stephen Thatcher to help with the new baby son born May 2 and their first child. Mrs. Thatcher was the former Susan Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call returned from a week spent in the Northwest. They spent time at Richland, Yakima and Walla Walla, Washington and enroute home visited for two days with his sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Woodward at Ontario, son-in-la- Oregon. Mrs. Bernice Layton and her sisters Mrs. Phyllis Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. S. Dean Green of Salt Lake City hosted a Mothers Day dinner at Brattens Cove Restaurant in Bountiful in honor of their Aunt, Mrs. Mabel Ludlow of Salt Lake City on Saturday. atThat evening they all tended a wedding reception in Roy in honor of Miss Sherry Schafer and Jim Martin. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Thompson and two children James and Melissa of Salt Lake City and Miss Donna Tunnell of Layton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson recently attended the wedding reception of their great niece, Shauna Child at the White House Reception in Ogden. GALLON WESSON OIL (toff. A DM PEPSI &A&W ROOT BEER 6 ,99 NAVEL |
