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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 7 Q7R 1 w f && f?n f 4 r R uMUj ill B ttful boundaries and tes timony by students indica'td their aes're to attend Buun tTul H gh was the reason for the change in physical residence TOM BLSSELBERG - Its FARMINGTON school at Viewmont Hign School, 19 students who con tested a boundary change ef Bennett fected by the Davis County that argued told THAT DECISION was la J down by Second District Court Judge John F Vtahlquist, Fndav after he heard two days of testimony relating to a suit challeng ng where they physically a boundary change The students had asked perrms sion to attend Bountiful H gh through a preliminary in junction The ruling has no bearing on the sjit with a trial to be set later on the matter During the court session Judge Vkuhlquist called all 19 d mont AMONG reasons given tv students were the unavail of an ability English class offered at Bountiful not the Viewmont and breaking up of families and friends bv attending different schools The 19 students are all suphomuies and have not at school tended high previously Some 67 students are affected by the change but the others did not contest t change Had the injunction been approved, Davis School Dis trict could not have prevented students from enrolling at Bountiful High School The boundary change includes the area from Second West to Eighth East and from Fourth North to Third South going from Bountiful to Viewmont High jurisdiction THL 67 students affected tn AS OF Sept 5, Bountiful High had 1,364 students anl Viewmont 1,324 Opposition to the change was also raised because of increased distance students wuuld have to travel to st hool Many students affected live one-hamile from Bountiful lf and one and one half miles from Viewmont There was very apparent and no v 1 - 15- 1978 7, Kenny Rogers Johnny Rodriguez Band - Jimmy Rodgers 16- - Nick Nixon 17- - Eddie Rabbitt COLD NOSE FIVE DOG ACT BOB MUNDEN FASTEST GUN AND MUCH MUCH MORE! REALLY GREAT IN Slij rj T v ,Joierson Q emiiior V PETF RSON has his t r s dt grtt in education n anv vears as i has si pt r.ntuHU nt of the si hool o u t in ( tlifi mid He has 1 s, nit d ohft i en es t'ewidt in ( alifoinia bis seminar Doting c it due iU r it nidi 0i prt t t it f n If. so ,k for vouist Uur h. nit trti'U to ) JO it u M J S. hi ' i p K n t pi It sihe In wud Is teach vou ourstlf of lusncss ard look for to ( n h nt w das tiion 4 i m ( i OR AUDIT IONAU inlor t mn np will he ontact Mis Bugs j f.l PI 1 i ,i a i n ,i a i i id t Regional AN ,s intended as siu e mipiemerna to achieve national qiihtv htal'h standards vs u lu,D an inspt c auf mobile pollution tn ss on dev ices arid r veJ flow iraffu if r Hirt m - i I Itch State Depart i its ut ic Pf - ms Skill Services and would ad r the vehicle testing p' tramd w.ih vehicles tun nt during the annual s Vtv inspection Traffic Safi tv i reduce emis of carbon monoxide m veh'des would be tpared bv Wasatch Piont sMa'tjjes ms s 1 n , ' 1 c Mir ksllr p he w '1 liv it g rid his t a i in Div is j r quality i J a rg the asa'ch reviewed bv i i v tuu h t ( It w H vt DR ii swr pi tianspor for plan m t now by Rtgisier A ( v2t2s U ur lira ' i , a xjf A Dr 1. f rn er h will r -sem n r l rt-- tl i ft p uitic tals to Mpjb rr v m and must implement programs to decrease carbon monoxide and photochemical smog or i.une in compliance with the Federal CItan Air Act of 1J"7 Carbon monoxide emissions cause harmful heulih condi tions on city streets while ozone is an areawide hea'ih problem resulting from reac tions of sunlight with ludroc arbons and nitrogen oxides from traffic and m dustry Traffic stiatcgies to reduce emissions bv rtdunng travt1 amounts would include areawtde flow improvemuits and carpool programs tmprov ed public transit Short term measures would include park and ride lou DAVIS, Salt Weber Take Counties sue h as the one in t enterv die adjacent to Interstate 15 and hours staggered Pedestrian malls, parking work controls and alternative fuels I ' . V 78 Theres a lot riding on us 24 KARAT KAR LOANS Nine out of every ten cars are bought with the help of a loan And because we're eager to provide automobile financing, our banks help in the purchase of many new and used cars Our popularity may be credited to the monthly payment plan we offer with a 24 KARAT KAR LOAN It doesnt take away from the pleasure of the purchase So go ahead Take your turn. Get carried away by the car you want to buy And let us carry the loan Close to you THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 376-424- 1 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Thone 376-125- 1 I.nyton, Utah Itonfcer o tha Federal Depoett Insurance Corporation ij I, L) OiCJtJ ftp ij u Uis a u f? u FIBL1C htanngs will be with lower pollution impacts i os s Dilities are among long rar gc discussion of tht pian wnhin the next sut'-i- no itbs tb held allowing ! ?a m ?. , rr fe V oU fWR & tens p I s CIFARFH l u , f is l! (h Us LD J w - Her Clearfield police rt mi A i IIRRFNO ti put t ,, was reported takt n fi m tU ( c rnc r Cafe at 710 s Clearfield police rt vnt A ( B radio value d at $' 40 and an antenna and brucktt with a combined value t'f aLout $20 were repioittd taken and Everyttme you shop at our store you save two ways . t at has to be better! Now, in addition to quality grocery items and food values everyday, you can receive fine quality gifts at no extra cost, iust by saving our Giftchi k coupons. You receive one Giftchek coupon with each $5 purchase, excluding sales tax, and only 60 coupons f 11 a Giftchek saver book. You'll be amazed at how soon you'll Le exchanging your Giftchek coupons for valuable g.ffs , J j.ir mu H and tewelry valued n 1200 were repc rud take ftom the Joann (a.s n " S ' evidence at 21 Vi t VI exchange your filled Giftchek saver books for your free gift Giftchek coupons are more valuable so fewer are required for your favorite items Gifts are on display in each store Saving has never been so much fun - Starland Vocal 13- - Dottie West 14- - Jim Stafford 12- " i rt r'kCati ii a fa bi ard -- - Lynn Anderson - Red Steagall 10- - rr m- 1 chae and Siid that was f wheihtr he he i hange or r iut darv d te I Sept 1 1ST , Under tentative district Vi FP 9- " t f r L) li f tf ga, a - t im d li 'mr, m r- plans, the boundary change over a three year period wnl affect 59 in 1979 and 56 in 19s Mr King said the students, Attorney Uen dell Bennett said, The issue is whether or not 19 students physically residing in the boundaries of Bountiful High School can be denied en trance The students had moved in with friends and relatives living in the Boun- - 8- d J the were all change sophomores who have never The attended high school reason is so that students won't have to change from one high school to another If the change weren't made, at the end of three years Boun tiful High School would be overcrowded Viewmont High would have 406 fewer students and would be at 63 and one half percent capacity IN ARGUING the case for 7-1- JIDGE U4HLQI 6vi with it Each year minor boundary changes are neces sary He called the View mont Bountiful boundary change minor and said tentative approval had betn given for the change in December of 1977 with final board approval made Jan 9 Public hearings were held on the matter and the chant, t was reconsidered March 2.1 but reaffirmed bv the boaid he said boundary chinge to the wit ness stand Two others with the or ginally connt-utsuit later enrolled at V ew v. r i'r lived ATTORNEY Felshaw King in representing the Board of tducation said, That is a di g in the- - manger type ar gument and has nothing to do students questioning the v with end the sthouls are ,.i, eoual d chirk e dOart although the students didn t live wait their parents thev should not be discriminated aga nst He cited the case of an lnd.an Placement pngram student and fore gn students who d'dnt live with parents and attended schools School District, have been Sept. d Sugrernu ut w b Mr i c bv tm ,n darn e w ht n he sj J d, i i tiun is not being i ier ired Mu'eme v - M Iff owned bv t . 214 F l s f t IHdd 5 t' i 4 N All I R t d n rt Maiha m i.ls with a a! re of $44 i i 1 wee miss tig from a silui'l Ils rn tv B Isak itf sj s, p ruce, Clear i tt d is 11 tu ( h t'u s vaut d at $ in wete ir tejx t tul taken from the ton Outlet in Building C 12 it enter tb the lie pm I C |