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Show t DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY WEEKLYREFLEX 17, 1980 if JW Leeway Election Or Levy Facing Board In Near Future By TOM Bl'SSELBERG FARMINGTON The Davis County Board of Education has opted to wait a bit longer before setting a voter leeway election. THE QUESTION could face voters in the September primaries or general November election if federal impact aid is lost. But the board won't know that until sometime next month. President Carter has said he wants to strip that funding, given to districts including Davis for students whose parents live and-o- r work on federal installations such as Hill AFB. If the pot goes dry, the school board could opt to ask voters for support of a mill levy mills. increase of from two-3'- 2 CONGRESS IS expected to act on proposed cuts by August. The matter is presently under consideration in committee, Supt. Lawrence Welling told the board Tuesday during their regular meeting. Two funding options are available. In February the board had talked about 874 (impact aid) funds. They passed a motion to use the emergency mill levy tw the Legislature made available at such time as it may be determined. WE ANTICIPATE if we lost all of our 874 funds that would take about 3 mills, he said. That would require total funding from Davis tax sources, however. Another option we have looked at is the voted leeway. If it was voted in favor it would take one year to go into affect while the emergency levy would go into affect the next THE VOTERS defeated a voter leeway last November that would have gone into affect in August. If a future such election brought approval, the district would receive state funding support. With a two mill levy the district could 7 receive about equal funding to a 3 'h mill levy where all funding was local, Supt. Welling said. An election would have to be held before Dec. for a leeway to take affect in the 1981-8- 2 school year, he said. 1 BOARD CHAIRMAN Lucile Reading emphasized all board members see the need for a leeway but dont know when an election should be held because word has not been received on impact cuts. Supt. Welling admitted the future is not clear when he said, No one knows what the future holds relative to costs. Emphasizing the district has already cut some programs thin he said, The commitment w e are asking our professional people in the coming year, tightening belts to provide the best program we can, may become a way of life, folks. LEGISLATOR Kim of south Davis County was among residents attending who addressed the board. As a citizen from my own person Burn-ingha- s GD i'UFE OWNERS F3 HB TRUCKS 97 REMINDER Whats that piece of string tied around your finger for, Bill?" Thats a knot. Forget-me-nis a flower. With flour you make bread, and with bread you have cheese. This is to remind me to buy some pickled onions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen have returned home from California where they spent two weeks with their son and his family, Bishop and Mrs. Tom Allen. They were called to Califor- entertained at their annual Mr: and Mrs. Dick Bowman nia due to their son Tom being seriously injured in an automobile accident on Fathers Day. He is confined to the hospital where he underwent surgery and treatment and will be confined for eight weeks, but he is improving. family reunion for the descen- They live in San Jose, Calif. After Mr. and Mrs. Allen re- Robert B. Johnson anfd turned home, Miss Mary CLEARFIELD Clear- field resident Lance Carpenter was among five Weber State College medical technology students who took national honors in a scholarship bowl competition held recently in St. Louis. 376-42- 79 NORTH MAM - LAYT0M Protect your engine without punishing your wallet. Motor Oil. WithBop-Arti- c dants of the Orlando Had-lock- s. The reunion was held on Saturday, June at their 28 home with 80 descendants in attendance. Jeffery Johnson who is employed in Hawaii at the Island of Maui is at home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner entertained at dinner on Sunday for Col. and Mrs. Gail Halvorsen, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen and Mrs. Winona Thorderson. Col. Halvorsen was the guest speaker at the July 4th celebra Wins THEY TOPPED regional winners from Texas, Iowa, Florida, Michigan and Washington, D.C. The team was undefeated, winning 11 rounds on state, regional and national levels, said medical technology program director, Dr. Marie Kotter. Originally designed to help the students review for national board exams, it covers a wide range of material, she explained. One reason this is so important is because its the first time a western team has ever won. IN THE past six years of state competition Weber State has claimed three wins. In gaining the national title, the school out did hundreds of other schools, Dr. Kotter said. The competition is sponsored by the American Society for Medical Technology and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. It follows n the pattern of the College Bowl." OTHER TEAM members include Crys Park, captain; Kim Thompson, John Staley and Neal Sweeten. Faculty members accompanying the team to St. Louis were Roger C. syiss I Cm Nichols, assistant professor of health occupations and Dr. Kotter. tb Case fop-Arti411 c SEASON MOTOR011 'Quart-o.9- 46 liter tu mu BIST. SILLS CAFE 281 S. Main, Layton OPEN 5:30 p.m. Mon.-fr- i. 5:30 a.m.-- 3 pjti. Sat 7 a.m. 12 noon Sunday a.m.-- LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY M0N.-SA- T. with homemade soups 137 South Main, Layton 376-346- 6 x Brough, this weeks sole one year old birthday achiever. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brough of 371 E. 100 N. in Kaysville. His birthday was July 7. Technology Contest i'HOME E3 1 Weekly-Refle- - Top Honors In National iAUTO S The Davis News Journal and Kaysville send- hearty conto Stewart gratulations San Diego, Calif, for his basic training. Clifford plans to go into the medical unit of the Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Pedersen. luce Carpenter "For All Your Insurance Needs HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kaysville News Clifford Pedersen joined the U.S. Navy and left June 30 for REISBECK STEWART BROUGH CHILDRENS PARADE Its once again Parade Time for the children of Kaysville and Fruit Heights. The JCK organization is sponsoring their annual Childrens Parade on Tuesday, July 22, and they invite every child to participate. I LOVE A Parade is the theme of this years event says Mrs. Susan Major, parade chairman. Entries will be 376-34- 67 COME IN AND SEE US tion There will be two categories: Group and individual and all participants will receive a gift. de- votion held at the Davis High School stadium on Sunday evening, July 6. ASSEMBLY TIME is 5:30 p.m. at the Kaysville Elementary School grounds and all entries must be registered at this time. The chilren in colorful it every bit as well as their elders, these Kaysville youngsters marched in the recent Childrens parade sponsored by the J.C.K. s. Included were wagon rider Danny Major and Jenny Chiles, left, Natalie Haacke, Neil Major and Jessica Chiles. Showing they can do KAYSVILE judged and prizes awarded. Brailsford of Layton, a sister of Toms wife Kathy, left to go to San Jose to help with the children, while Bishop Allen is confined. DIXON P. it's conceivable a voter leeway could pass if put up this fall. With the meetings held on the impact aid w here people were informed of necessary cuts they are more aware of the problem, he added. Calling for more continued community input into school board action was Rev. Harley Hunt of Clearfield, who said in a prepared statement that community-type councils should be set up to gain continued citizen input. IM NOT asking you to do this for us, Im willing to work for an ongoing council. Its our problem," he said. Saying something has to be done now in case all federal impact monies are lost and the cost of some programs including music and lunch gets too high for many families was PTA official Marda Dillree of Im very conFarmington. cerned that we take action this year. I realize its an election year (for some board members) but I feel this is going to be a political issue whether you do it now or later. Its going to be a major issue. al reaction, costume, decorated floats, tricycles, wagons, bikes, etc. will parade from the Kaysville Elementary School, west on Center Street to Main Street, then north along Main Street to 100 North and east to the school grounds at 100 East where they will disband. THIS EVENT, one of the most fun in the community for all the children is sponsored each year by the JCKs under the sponsorship of the Kaysville Civic Association. Mrs. Major hopes that all children throughout the community will come out and join in the fun. For additional infor- - 6 or mation, call her at is who member JCK other any assisting, np 376-369- MMTSmU LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Dai'l Cum H CM Mm 1 Stratton Your Briggs Headquarters" PARTS -- SERVICE 766-13- 13 CHAINS SHARPENED CHAM SAW PRODUCTS True Housework is what a woman does that no one ever notices unless she doesnt do It. . 645 North Main, Kaysville |
