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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS ' , i"'' - , :' NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. JUNE 25, 1981 s'" 4 4- ' - :':, ' ' k ,, , ; V , ' ' ''", ,' W sf - & ' ' - - ' ,, - ,, " ! ' - - ' ' - K , ! ; ' 't 1' - - ' ' f ' s' , , '''''V - ';. 'i ' '' i 4''l I f ? i . ': Operafin Will Increase 1 2 Operating funds for the Davis School District will rise by an estimated $6,525,849 or 2 percent next year as a result of actions taken by the 1981 Utah Legislature. Estimated operating funds for 1981-8- 2 will total $61,028,721 comparted to $54,502,872 during the 1980-8- 1 school year. These were some of the facts reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their annual analysis of school finance trends in Utah. 1 THE REPORT observes that all appropriation requests for were drastically reduced by the 1981 Utah Legislature, but that education fared somewhat better than most of the other activities funded. Of the $96 million in 1981-81- 2 increased operating funds appropriated, education received $70 million, or 73 per-- . cent of the total. V Altogether, state authoriza-- ' fiohs for education during the 1981-8- ' 2 fiscal year totaled $882.9 million with $652.8 million of this sum going for public schools and $230.1 for higher education. DURING THE d, HOPE OF AMERICA standing in their sixth grade class. Howard Stoddard, and Gary Barker were on hand for this award, both members of the Kiwanis Club. THIS IS just one of S4 The Clearfield Kiwanis Club honored these students of the West Point Elementary School Thursday, May 28, for outstanding ability at the Annual Hope of America Contest. THEY WERE judged for Leadership Ability, and making outstanding use of their school time, and for being out Mrs. Estella Egbert was Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Elizabeth Swan, who is in Kaysville from Rogerson, Idaho and a former member of the Kaysville Bridge Club, awards going to Northern hosted th'e club members at a luncheon on Friday at the Town Club in Salt Lake City. Davis Co. at Elementary sixth grades for outstanding ability and services. weighter-pupi- The Kaysville Literary Art Guild held their spring social June 10 at the Davis County hostess of the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Kitchen in Clearfield Wednesday afternoon. Members of the Orchid Club met June 9 at the home of Mrs. Janet Adams. Mrs. Lynn Ber-re- tt and Mrs.' Norma Sanders were assisting hostesses. , Park pavilion with Mrs. Larene Christensen in charge. Their partners wer guest for the evening also. New officers for the 1981-8- 2 year are Mrs. Shirley Corless, president; Mrs. Jeannette Hugh, vice president; Mrs. Lois Richins, secretary, Mrs. Barbara Hendricksen, histo- rian and Mrs. Clytie Adams, hospitality chairman. Melvin and Ella Mae Manning were in charge of entertainment, np Rejoicing over thfeurrivaj:of their first daughter are Mr. and . Mrs. Curtis Tingey of Fruit Heights. She arrived June 14 at Lakeview Hospital and . and Mr. VidaHatpn, Logan 6 (laughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Jenkins, Clearfield. She arrived June 10 and is their first child. She was bom at Its ' weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. She will be named Candace. At home to McKay-De- e welcome her are Jacob, the. former Julie Nielson of Kaysville, The baby will be named Jenny Raei .. ' Grandparents are Dri and Nathan and Brian. Mrs. Tingey is the former Susan Brian of Fruit Heights. Grandparents are Mrs. Douglas Brian, Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Tingey of Centerville. Mrs. Wanda Sommers, Ogden, is the greatgrandmother. A son, to be named Trent Michael Heath, was bom June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. David Heath of Kaysville. He arrived at the Hospital McKay-De- e weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. At home to welcome him are Heather, Todd, Tyler and Natalie. The mother is the former Susan Manning of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning, Kaysi. graiidparents. Earl Hawkins, Nefahi, are Layton. Rebecca Jane great grandparents, i j arrival the of Announcing their daughter are Mr: and Mrs. Michael L. Young of.' Kaysville. The baby arrived at ...... the McKay-De- e Ho- 1981 Nielson,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, all of Kaysville, Mrs. Florence Curtis of Salt Lake City is the Mrs.-Melvi- Announcing the arrival of a daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Peterson of Kaysville. She arrived May 28, 1981 at the Davis North Medical Center weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. She will be named Christine Loraine. The mother is the ntiful, are randmothers. the at Havent you done without a Toro long enough? Model 20700 d 21' Rear Bagger Hand-propelle- line art & copy - Reliable High Torque engine, ; , fingertip start. won't snag Large 2'2 bushel bag shrubs, fences. Cuts close on both sides. Up front, too. Wide, 21" cut. Hand-propelle- Lawn i and 86 East 2nd North Kaysville 376-422- TOTAL FUNDS allocated for these special programs were reduced by more than $6 million. Local school districts, however, will be given more flexibility in deciding which of these programs they would like to fund with the money that is available. The report notes that state and local funds appropriated for local school operations during 1981-8- 2 will amount to $549.3 million. This represents an increase of $46.2 million, or unit (WPU) stabilize at about present levels during the next few years. TOWARD THE latter part 1980 decade, college enrollments probably will again begin to rise as the enrollment bulge now working its way of the through the public schools reaches college age. Clint Anderson percent above the 1980-8basic allowance of $946 per 1 WPU. The increase, however, is well below last years inflation rate of more than 13 percent. Foundation analysts point out that local property tax receipts could be $6.9 million short of the revenue extimates contained in the school finance bill, and that this might result in a reduction of as much as $16.50 per WPU next year. This expected local property In Marine Study Marine Pfc. Clint V. Anderson, son of Russell T. and Janet G. Yamamoto, 1593 N. 1000 W., Clinton, Utah, recently participated in training at the Marine Corps Air-Grou- Combat Center, Twenty-nin- e HE IS a Palms, Calif. member of the 7th Engineer Support Battalion, based at Camp Pendleton, Cali- f- While at Twenty-nin- . , ' Mrs. Clinton Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Salt Lake City. Wesley Nelson, Logan, is the greats ' grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. David Amell of Kaysville are announcing the arrival of their son born . June 8, 1981. He weighed 7 lbs; 3 oz. and was born in the McKay-De- e Hospital. Mrs. Amell is the former Kaylynn King of Kaysville. At home are Melissa, Eric, Melanie and Keith to enjoy the new arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon King, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. El win Arnell, Farmington, are the SUNSET LOCATION 'v . 61 W 2575 N ; for charter membership grandparents. William F. King, Kaysville, and Lanore Amell, Logan, are the np MONTH WHOS CHANGED? . Has your wife changed very much since you married her? Ill say my habits, my friends and my hours. FOR 24 MONTH PROGRAM 1st 100 BOTH PICTURE DEADLINE HARRISON at 6 P.M. COPT DEADLINE SUNSET locations; e Palms, his unit worked on an expeditionary air field and received extensive training in demolitions, desert camouflage and patrolling. . Mrs. Davis is the former Ruth Ann Zollinger, of Kaysville. ' Grandparents are Mr,,, and v, Thursday at Noon M Paint and Stain than by special appropriation. 11, 1981 and weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. He will be welcomed by Trevor, Sarah and Debbie. Home Center through special weighted-pup- il unit allowances rather Provo, is the greatgrandmothers. It's a son for Dr. and Mrs. Roger Davis of Grand Forks, N.D. The baby arrived June 'Service v shortfall in local revenue. Beginning next year, a number of categorical grants for the public schools will be financed plus added allowances for retirement, social security, pupil transportation, and categorical grants. This represents an increase of $57 per W'PU or 6 Full Garden Hardware Plumbing Electrical Lumber Building Your commercial and industrial property. A supplemental state appropriation may be needed later in the year to make up for this anticipated FOR APPROPRIATIONS higher education during 1981-8- 2 are nearly $2 million more than the amount recommended by the Governor, but are $13.4 million below the total requested by the State Board of Regents. The $230. 1 million appropriated for higher is 18.9 education in 1981-8- 2 million, or 8.9 percent more than the amount authorized for this purpose during the current (1980-81- ) fiscal year. Enrollments at Utah's public colleges and universities have risen by more than 10.000 students since 1972, but Foundation researchers indicate that they are expected to Hospital in Thursday : the,' - Ogden on June 6, 1981. and ... weighed 10 lbs. 3 oz. She will be named Suzanne. At home;' ; are Janalyn, Nathan hnd Ben-- . jamin to play with her. Mrs. Young is the former Erlerie Clark of Orem. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young, Ogden. Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, greatg- Michelle, Lisa, Wendy, David and Darlene to welcome her. . Mr., and Mrs,' Robert .M.. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh'".Peterton, Billirigsi Mont.; Mr,V. Heath. Lewiston. Great- - arid Mrs. WilliAm House, Para- - Garrett, .Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schonenan, dise Pines, Calif, are the grand- grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Munns, Brigham City Escondido, Calif, are the parents. 200 McKay-De- e , From Salt Lake City comes word of the arrival of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Schonenan on June 1, 1981. The mother is the former Karen Garrett of Kaysville. This their first child, weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was bom in the Lakeview. Hospital in Boun- tiful. former Kathleen House of California. At home are l locally-assesse- 1 ; Hospital. Mrs. Howard will be remembered as the former Melody Austin of Kaysville. The baby Weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. At home to welcome her are Jim, Stephen, Christie and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howard, Glendora, Calif, are the grandparents. Mrs. Mabel Hales, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Alta Howard, Bou- Hospital weighing 7 lbs. Mrs. Jenkins is 2 AT THE time the measure was enacted, it was thought that the reductions also will d apply to other types of such as property, 9.2 percent above the 1980-8appropriation level of $503.1 million. Not included in these figures are funds for local school buildings, operation of the state school office, and other educational programs. i Its another daughter for Dr. i and Mrs. Bruce Howard of ward arrived June 11, 1981-8- school year, local schools will be provided with a basic school program of $1,003 per award Recipients of the Clearfield Kiwanis club Hope of America Iror outstanding leadership are 6th graders Lisa Paice, Tatji Thur-gooCurtis Child and Tye Pesnell. The awards were presented by members Howard Stoddard, left, and Gary Barker. Kiwanis ,. tax shortfall will result from legislation enacted this year which reduces local property assessments by 20 percent. |