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Show ' WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 4. 1980 poor NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 SUPT. GARNER raised concerns about the nutrition funding with all three school heads noting it is difficult for the districts to turn down those re- ctwol Fund Prospects By TOM BUSSELBEEG FARMINGTON - in thi tK A pWJOVU uiv House (of Representatives). The Davis School District could be receiving substantially more impact aid money for the 1 budget year than had been anticipated. PASSED ON to the Senate, Mr. McKay said of possible action in that body, Unless something different happens than what we think the Senate will come in lower. After Senate action the bill will go to a joint committee for modifications and such action could easily go beyond the November elections into early 1981, Rep. McKay indicated. 80-8- LN FACT, much of the B funding could be retained. It is that amount given for those students whose parents live off of federal installations. That word was given to Lawrence Welling, Davis superintendent; in a special Tuesday morning session with Rep. Gunn' McKay, He met with the superintendents from Davis, Weber and Ogden school districts. All are iiinmr viMiimwuvu rf vi onima jvuivjuiiivi a! iminnimn AT THAT time, tee member said. President Carter requested $342 million for A funding and only $9 million for Both categories impact about an equal number of students, totalling nearly 2,500 out of the 38,000 in the district. B. Library of Congress show Davis could lose only $25,000 in impact monies over last year, far less than the more than a million cut that had been previously anticipated. That figure of $1,817,000 would include $1,019,000 in A funding; for those students whose work on base, parents live-an- d and 5798,000 in B funds. While those figures were compiled Tuesday morning, the U.S. Department of Education showed Davis receiving $2, '065, 000, or more than $200;000 additional. it' , REP. McKAY said he was inclined to follow the Library of Congress. They may have more accurate figures. Those figures could mean a losS bf up to ten percent in the total' package but he added, Were not sure where that will fill out. Were not through pupil-teach- implementation of fees for athletics and string music and Kaysville Jepp-son.an- . s. ( V : f '' j 1 f t Gamer from Ogden. awmsw Its llinrU pretty loose (enforce- ment). Our principals are saying its one of the toughest things to handle properly, He believes that in order to broaden our tax base and provide jobs the State, work tether m Cities, School District, Home Owners, and County Guvt. must without be done can effecting This a common effort to attract clean' Industry. life in Davis of the quality County. VOTE FOR HARRY GERLACH Dr. Welling said. DAVIS COUNTY AT PRESENT, districts must rely on information provided by parents on a form to determine eligibility with no verification possible. COMMISSION REPUBLICAN Political ad paid by Harry Gerlach him . Commitment to the legislative task is something voters expect from the person who represents them in the Legislature. The resolution of commendation for ). Leon Sorenson expressed appreciation for his 4 4 years of dedicated service to the Legislature and the people of the State ... Another attribute that legislators need in order to be effective is widespread respect from fellow lawmakers. Every single member of the Utah State House of Representatives and every member of the Utah State Senate voted for the resolution of commendation for J. Leon Sorenson. Yes, he knows the Utah State Legislature. His years as the Utah State Legislature's director of research, deputy director of the Utah Legislative Council, research analyst, and executive director of the Utah Constitutional Revision Commission gave him that knowledge. Rarely do citizens get the opportunity to send such a richly qualified person to the Capitol Building as their representative in the House. Now the people of Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Farmington and Centerville areas have that I I . . . attended BYU Education and the cave. They were accompanied by Bishop d Robert McMillin, Doug Robert Olsen, Anne and Joseph Record and three daughters of Kearns were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Maud Jones. Paul Russell of San Diego, Calif, accompanied Gary Pace and sons on a four day fishing trip to the Uin-taMr. and Mrs. Gary Pace and six children of Fillmore, Calif, are visiting with her mother Mrs. Maud Jones for two weeks and with other relatives. Miss Julie Cullimore entertained at a bridal luncheon on Saturday for ten guests. The shower was in honor of Miss Suzanne Timothy who will be married Aug. 30. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides were her mother Mrs. Clyde Warner of Ogden, and her sister Mrs. Maxine Glasgow of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Sides have had thejr grandchildren Monte and Wyatt Sides of Farmington staying with them for a few days. Both Monte and Wyatt the rodeo riding contest at the Davis County Fair at Lagoon, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sylvia Hadfield entertained Wednesday at a luncheon for her cousins. Guests will . were Mrs. Murl Womer, Mrs. Thurma Crockett, Mrs. Nedra Potter, Salt Lake City; Mr. Goldie Call, Phoenix, Ariz.; and her sister Mrs. Marellda Gibson of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher toured the Osmond Studio at Orem and on Saturday they climbed to Mt. Timpanogos Le-lan- Burningham of Weber School District and William questing financial aid for The candidate is J. Leon Sorenson. He's a man who got his knowledge of the Utah State Legislature by holding a series of key positions for that body. Ask any keen observer of the lawmaking process, and you'll learn that good legislators often have several attributes. One of these is the ability to recognize, understand and solve problems. Heres what a resolution of commendation for J. Leon Sorenson adopted by the Utah State Legislature said about that point: 44 . . . He distinguished himself and the State of Utah in this service as he brought his knowledge and outstanding analytical skills to bear on critical issues facing the State of Utah ... Another desirable attribute of legislators is the ability to work with fellow lawmakers. The resolution of commendation said this: in all his actions he has demonstrated qualities 44. of integrity, fairness, wisdom, and humor that earned him the respect and friendship of those who worked with ANTICIPATING further reductions the district made cuts of $1.6 million in programs, most of them affecting this school year including an increase in ratio, participating. The group :n unjf worn a uucv uuu levy increase imposed by the Board of Education. It would equal about $20 more per year for the owner of a $60,000 home (see related article in this issue). Also attending the meeting d were supenntendants G. the legislature better than any other person COMMENTLNG on the information released Tuesday, Supt. Welling said that news was obviously better than had been received previously and added that he hoped the higher figure, provided by the Education Department, would come through. This may raise a question in the voters minds in terms of our not needing the voter leeway. It was really a gamble on the part of the Board that 874 (impact and funding) would come through. The Fruit Heights Fourth Ward youth enjoyed an outing Friday and Saturday with 30 youth, both boys and girls voters i ucuul u WHAT DOES HARRY GERLACH BELIEVE? EXPAND THE TAX BASE Vote for a candidate who probably know: it until after the elections, the senior appropriations commit- FIGURES compiled bv the iuii 1 Conference (committee). I dont see any way theyll get at the bill for educating youngsters whose parents work and-o- r live on federal installations. Kink sports programs. The district was down to a $9,000 surplus at the start of the 1980-8school year July 1 , caused largely by inflation, increasing enrollment and impact aid reductions. A special voter leeway election has been set for Oct. 2. THE HOUSE has done their work and now its up to the Senate. Then it will go to heavily influenced by the amount of federal aid received as of taxes as part of copys Week in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin entertained at their traditional Green family reunion at their home in Fruit Heights. The families of the late E. Glenn and Annie Green met on Saturday for the family gathering. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green, Mr. and Mrs. Max Green, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin and their children and grandchildren with 50 guests in all. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides returned home Aug. 6 from a visit to St. Louis, Mo. where they visited with his brothers and sisters. A week after they had been home, they received word that his brother Cecil Sides had died. He was from Jackson, Mo. and his services were held at Cape Girgardeau, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fisher and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Heath and children spent a week on a vacation trip to the Uintas. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larkins and family of New Hall, Calif, have been spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins. While here Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins family Cast your vote for J.LLON members and grandchildren, enjoyed a three day stay at Park City for a family reunion. in the primary election on Sept.9 Your Friends and Neighbors have given their support. K Fall classes begin Sept. 2nd CALL NOW TO REGISTER. Ballet Tap Diaco Jazz Baton Drill Tumbling Dance Aerobics Pre-Scho- ol CALL 766-049- Director; LaRa 5 R. Thackeray Agee 3 and up Accepted Atk about Adult Diaco Claatoa V "5 V.-- f f 7t' District 54: Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Farmington, Centerville Republican for the Utah House of Representatives |