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Show "'S fN- - t . Mil k ns t i nMt iif Mi $4) s f Is til r3 ( H'S siM.iint fs.iu Vr.-- ia t. .ms !i fvi Isn.wl. l-S I Xr;w8.ti ) Si 1 s4 Mn, i4 i r. v MiLpf" (t Dim (Vx jffrsy. f 2 V f- ,4yj - lie tj (I t ,i! tfl't-- tfl t)MStg lt.rt.iy - , - 7' ft t tii vt, fall 4 in ft. r v ! f C ! - vim 4 0 Hr, R.C. Ssfiij tfarttun KAYSVILLE YULE ! Km ijo jr iriiujnrf rr4jf U.ILj: trwfi4 i ! - T ? WMd- - Mr. fr iW4f (tn fKir (! mi KiV tub re rwmliiNn.ihc pmate ut (earth organization. in ihcir bled analysis of nsing school enrollments. ACCORDING TO the Foundation study, puMic school enrollments. which lesckd ell ( a short lime in the lute returned an up aid trcrvJ, This tail en rolimrnit climbed by 10.3 IS over IW. Dated on present per Modem operating cotlt. (hit influx of new students translates into added code of more than IIS million per year. Not only are mod dictncis nuJ-lv'O- in tlab eipeiientme enroll mem uwrratet. hot the siojy indicates that Ihit ruing trend wdl accelerate in the years on mediately ahead, liy the nod r enroll iVM'f. the mem mereate in will e cccd 2l,txi students- - tub THIS WILL turpatt the growth etpenented doting the pod. World War II period. when the swe w t turdprrtv ed to meet 3 c4 the rJataU!-a- l demanJt. ftetiooiJy. the peak year to iear increase excurrcd in I'M when tub school enrollments rote by IJ.79?. 30' Tbit fall there were tivjdcntt enrwlicd m tlab pwh lie schools. foundation anal) tit project that enrollments will climb to 4t6.(i (thy 1ffiJ and to 532.000 by This repretenit a gain of more than 9J.CMJ tiudentt. or 27 percent. oter the nett fite years and an inereate of ISV.OuO Mode nit. or 53 percent oter the nett ten yean. im MUOR REASONS for thit expected growth, according to the report are: (I) the continuing rise in the number of live births in Utah; and (2 the of population into the state. Utah's birih rate is the highest in the nation, and currently is nearly twice that of the national average. In addition, Utah recorded the fifth fastest population growth among the states during the decade. A total of $503.1 million was appropriated for public school operating purposes during the 1980-8school year. If recent spending and inflation trends continue, the Foundation predicts thtat Utah's minimum school program would exceed $1 billion by the 1984-8school year and $2 billion by 1988-8Ten years from now in 1990- 1970-198- 0 1 5 AWARD rrH Mb 91. Utah would b spending 12 1 bdiHMi per year (or nhooi operations based on these Irrods. IN AUDITION to increased funds for school operating costs, the increased enrollments would also require sharply increased spending for capital outlay. One study made Iwo years ago estimated a school buitJing need in etcess of 11.7 billion through the 1988 89 school year. Since (hat time, other mu-dibase indicated that this es estimate of school building needs may be loo low. The school financing problem is compounded by the fad lhal income lescls in C:r capita are consistently near the bottom among the states of the nation. Since all taxes ultimately must come from income produced, financing Utah's heavy education load becomes particularly onerous. THE Foundation's report emphasizes that if Utah is to meet the challenges of the I980's without major tax increases. much greater emphasis will have to be placed on operational economies and alternate ways of solving the problem posed by the deluge of new students who will be entering the public schools. The study suggests that priorities be established as to which programs are essential in the educational process. a 190 M . 10 S- - RiXvvd iJ Dxbtkfah Xdn 1SO0P.Na Tex. ZM fi Tltrert. 2100 1, 1323 W, l&fS S. gL December 2. 1980 4fi Dvkeey ISiSMc-mi- e Lane, Syi- - ctise, boy, December X 1980 Q.'uxi and Pamela Crown, S0S-- S, 2675 W.. Roy. 1 gtl MamtJ and Sue Avhtcy Fish family in Mission Viejo. They spent the Thank- sgiving holiday with her McCormick family Christmas dinner party Tuesday evening in Sandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day received word of the arrival of the 22nd bom on Nov. 30 to Tom and Heidi Owen in Illinois. The new arrival was a boy weighing 10 lbs. The parents are stationed at Scott AFB and Heidi is the 1ES5 5i Na 7. NostmWfM.19) ix4 DovxJ Tbe Carrolls were also hosted by ihe W ilium Munns to Ridgecrest; Mack Kukby and Jet Mcullcy of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Dud Dennctl in Torrance and the Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick attended the t. AftJcrm 223 1 Chary Dr . U,m LSeti Rocali Oci.fvU. White whet Mr. Ilaw-ki-n Mt talked of his r event s M to Tibet, LSU-BYgame in Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan and children of Littleton, Colo, were visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwain Buchanan. Mrs. Inga Peterson left by plane Tuesday to return to her home in Springfield. Ore. after visiting in Fruit Heights with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay. She came for the wedding of her grandson. James B. Clay, who was married Nov. 21. bl b"J Liii OfvA, mainUnd, NomsNalderandsonDrcnl Naldcr. Dee Stephenson and his two sons, attended the S TYf!kv, 75 W, 2TJ3 H ffd xJPdflklb bey, t pld nephew's family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jcsvop in Chino. Calif. 27, Iik9 1(4 Ckiiicli G. tmeruuuneni was gnea by a wwmn who bad crMcd a Mir wub the SmithtfMuan Ameher remembrance w as a dinod pwny ai the bme of 5uprme Court Jiim we CTar-m- Rising Enrollment Pinches Funds , Ro4-r- , 73 Vabant St . 1 L2 ATB. boy-- December 4, 1980 Kbchad and Vkky Gcrhardl. 1500N, Angel St. No. 82. Layton, boy. Ktichad and Sandra Fouison, 521 S. 725 E, Layton, boy. Wemer and Leonle Brutsch. 2319 L 1200 N., Layton, boy. . Stephen and IVra Faeibcr, 913 Church St.. Layton. girl December 5. 1980 Wilson, 600 W. Mutton HoBow No. 90, KaysviJle. boy. Craig and Sandra Edwards, 666 E 150 S., KaysviHe. Jeny and Valorie gjrL Michael and Sharon Talbot, 640 R 825 W., dear-fiel- December 9, 1980 Marty and Debra Newton, 4939 Old Post Rd. No. 24, Ogden, girl Steven and Jayme Shiba, 35 N. 1000 W., Clearfield, girl Lynn and December 10, 1980 N. 1150 Jan Robbins, 1038 E, Layton, boy. Howard and Wendy Jorgenson, 121 Mill Rd. No. 3, Layton, girl Grant and Shelly Neilson, 49 S. 500 E, Kaysville. Sid- - December 11, 1980 Glen and Marilyn Walker, 157 E 100 S., Kaysville, girt. Maiy Myers receives an award for outstanding public employee in With her are Bruce D. Ellis and ments Office, and Bruce Hun- saker. state director for Davis County, presented an award to Mrs. Mary G. Myers for the outstanding public employee. THE AWARD was presented at a banquet held in Ogden on Nov. 29 by Joyce Durrant, Utah Public Em- ployees Association, of the tricounty area, including Davis, Morgan and Ogden counties. Mrs. MyerS said that her director and supervisor and made this fellow award possible. Director Bruce; Hunsaker also pre- sented her with an incentive award approved by Dr. Tony Mitchell, executive director for the state of Utah under Gov. Scott Matheson. IT WAS said of her. Mrs. Myers has demonstrated a high degree of integrity and trustworthiness in her 20 years of service to the State of Utah and she has been a willing and hard working employee in any job she has been assigned to. She is always willing to step in and go the extra mile in helping others. Mary is never too busy to lend a helping hand, no matter what the personal sacrifice, truly an asset to our office, in helping to maintain high morale, her supervisor said. Beekeepers Meet On Dec. 5-- 6 the Utah Beekeepers Association held c their annual meeting at the Travel Lodge in Salt Lake City. Beekeepers from all over Tri-Ar- the state converged at this place. CLARENCE E. Anderson, Alric Ray and John Thayne, from the Kaysville Utah East Stake, attended the meeting. They are involved with a honey project in their stake. On Friday night a banquet was held for the beekeepers and their wives. Reports were given by the Utah State Dept, of Agriculture, the USU Extension Ser vice, USDA Research Lab of Laramie, Wyo. and the C.C. Pollen Co. THE KAYSVILLE Utah East Stake honey project was 50 percent below normal due to weather. The honey flow started in August this year. Those who have an interest in keeping bees should contact 2 Clarence E. Anderson for further information. Those who would like to belong to the Utah State 376-868- Beekeepers Association should contact David S. Miller, P.O. Box 15807, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 15, np SHE HAS demonstrated a great deal of initiative and creativity in fier long career with the State of Utah, he continued. Mary was born and grew up of the late Robert and Aurita Griffith. She attended the Davis County schools and married John F. Myecs of Denver, Colo. Their children are Ned of Bozeman, Mont.; Scott, Salt Lake City; Maurita M. Holbrook, North Salt Lake; Kirk, Tooele; and Mark of Salt Lake City. in Farmington, daughter MARY PAID a tribute to her My father was an parents. example to me and my parents guided my early life, she said. Mr. Griffith was a merchant in Farmington for many years and Mrs. Griffith assisted him in every way and Mary assisted them in the store from an early age. She was a telephone operator in the Farmington office for 13 year prior to I960 and said she knew the phone numbers of every family in town and also their addresses. MRS. MYERS has led an active life of service to others and was very active in her church in Farmington, assisting in many organizations. She was also a pink lady in the Bountiful hospital for eight years. Mary is still working at her job in the Layton office, an enthusiastic employee, kj SENIOR CITIZEN BAZAAR d, girt Bruce Hunsaker. Brent D. Ellis, supervisor of the Davis Assistance Pay- f t 4 Sees 4aJ Mttrco puetts rr-nta IWm dxmer nJ a the gueas bad stsaeJ the M Ati. Jr, 1 f 21. Duse m Cper iA 4 M4 If? W, $4 (It CV Kayssg Mia baft. 9M) ffi f sj Ui a CartviJ Mtr Idurwcd twi a M XMu:b- ghrro week da CaWattf, key W0g the geotl of tktTaaai A, 3N t hn enrollments Rittitf nd shcr tcxcnue growth .a pu peat tum on Utah suie nj U.J firurves during the coanrj decade, This point was emphasized by atxd Jl, Sii Ifjxfy, 3fTa 1 ? fi4 !rtiiy , fsrvmM fill Mi. fy f f8 R ftsU AM Oj?cA A d N.sdrr, In rdrwcd fMb brr mv' t ( lilt, $tr , M-- Stttia W! In vsrtrt fvcWrrtaKcf Mr Mr. Ml Mis I red I. w A d Mi V' 0 M'S- - f Si- - Ml fti rl ffcl Mis-f?- fit! gut f't of IN mbry (flt. Mist luiroader. im 14 M M4 th m t 4 Mf Sm'lltlI 14 l N. U 4 If itar gy wig lo (mtna4 M a ClfiKmis Im 1 lk AI 1 i ItM ixj Al 1S M SfvwJ Kg Mr muiM Suiiuitt i fsofit'ftii'itl finis? ftfilj Pa'JVA ytt, l ls rtx f'.tf . Wf fHH 11.4 irths (8nl $1... f. 8. ed bv) ,(, pritif fill yt X fill Ml tv-U- ' i- -i w, Im tof1vfK v f .W hi Hi'S. ; M. kit .it. fit i tiiiiiHf fm k - S;it,r ft 'if Say us I if k 4 tf MS M Du Jog CWi. iKVfcts v ri.e fli fii.ts A-1.1 .ffytoawl 01 1 ret - MT nfi 4 WXf lilf) w Mr, b. '. M-s- , un-M I v 41m if I if (lnu;,ll), I fii Mn tcuf Mi!'vi4 luA- - , ti if jute Mi-- IA ii lajXtia m Mil Mv " 1 fiiZuit M 'S Mitt", .unjt.af tstil Ijittifj, Sit W. fill tictftif til Ml kk fill MS bit W Mi r f ui( ( is i- $ i hi .'ti.tr. St.iiuSsfiirjjts im i uf. -- tif f :( il bk Ml Sill MA ( Mi . rif tflif, s fits lit ' Mflutl, it. 01 t isM-ihiii- s pi? f 4 s.K a4f it M'S Mwt lav fkiind fi Ml fill (.. tiiiar f it .! M Mi- XiMVl .SiMr fi s ( , Wii.tug M'S ! 8i o, fs'n In, 4'i fvifiwsy i,r 1 St v b !,(. Intu Mi Idil M x ill i,4 . 1.. ? in tj, l.vrtii (A e fill M s HmfSnni 4 Mr Termed a real success by site manager, Patsy Seach, the Kaysville Senior Citizen Bazaar held last Friday brought a steady stream of visitors throughout the day. It surpassed all expectations and Is slated to become an annual event, Mrs. Seach said. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase needed furnishings for the Kaysville Center. In the afternoon, the seniors gave away a rug and a quilt, lucky winners were: Ethyl Collins of Layton, rug, and Jeanne Kaysville, quilt. ' |