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Show T -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 18 1977 Commission Approves Additional Funding a By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Commis- sioner approved change orders totalling $2,461 in ad- ditional expenses for two buildings being completed at the Mental Health Complex near the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. Richard Sharp said that typical ARCHITECT hedges, in addition to some changes in floor covering in one building and carpeting in another have caused the construction costs to increase. Both the Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Center and the Mental, Health Building are scheduled to be completed by September. HILL AFB Hill Air Force Base Queen by Brig. Gen. Cornelius Nugteren, vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center. tribution, QUEEN CROWNED The Nelsons, though not related, took the top two spots Hill Air in the recent 1977-7Force Base queen contest. a women at Hill Twenty-twAFB competed in the contest which was held recently at the Hill AFB Officers Club. o clerk stenographer in the Directorate of Distribution at Hill AFB, was named queen. She resides in Layton. Clinton resident Lisa Nelson JUDGES included Brenda. was selected as first attendant. Miss Nelson is a general transportation clerk in the Directorate of Distribution. SECOND attendant is Joy Jensen of Ogden. Ms. Jensen is a supply clerk and also is assigned in the Directorate of Distribution. Crowning the women was Brig. Gen. CorneliusNugteren, vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center. QUEEN Trina Nelson will represent Hill AFB in various community events, such as Ogden Pioneer Days, Salt Lake City Days of 47 celebration, Combined Federal Cam is crowned paign and other activities. 8 TRINA Nelson, On Aug. 3 about 150 neigh- bors living in the Country Oaks area of Layton and East Layton enjoyed a block party to get neighbors in the new homes acquainted with each other. All enjoyed games and a potluck dinner. Judy Hurst, Barbara Batchelor, Joyce Hansen, Diane Harding and TRUE used car is something thats not always what its jacked up to be. Times, Los Angeles. A LAWN MOWER REPAIRING It Bring It To CSS Your Brlgga S Stratton Dont Cuaa Headquartara" SALES -- SERVICE TILLERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW BLOWERS SERVICE SHARPENING 766-131- 3 CSS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE - SHARPENING S REPAIRING - MECHAM - OGDEN - 76 construction Russell Williams, mental health administrator, and Mr. Sharp said the total changes in construction plans will now cost about $14,529 more than was planned. . Hansel, president of the Noncommissioned Officers Wives Club at Dean Hill, Hurst and Dave Trujillo, Weber State College and Kent Opp, Barbizon School of DR. Williams said that money from the sale of the land and funds allocated for the parking lot could be used to make up the additional funds. Modeling. Commissioner Wendell Zaugg, said the commission had no choice but to approve the recent additional costs of $2,461, but wondered where the money would come from to pay the additional charges. Lawtom IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWERS Originally costs for both buildings were estimated at $384,833, but Dr. Trina Nelson of Layton, a clerk stenographer in the Directorate of Dis- Cathy Riley planned the tivities. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. (Mayva) Coffman of National City, Calif, spent 10 days in Layton staying with Mrs. Coffmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Lee Sr. While the Coffmans were in Utah, they attended a family reunion that was held at the Box Elder campgrounds. Mrs. Coffman, who is expecting a baby in two months was the guest of honor at a baby shower given by her mother. She also attended a bridal shower for her sister, Marcy Lee. The shower was ac- given by Mrs. Doris Sindle of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Barber were guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Trujillo at her home on West Gentile m Lay-toat a dinner in honor of her granddaughter, Alicia Romney, recent graduate from high school. Mr. Barber, was principal of Layton High there to present Alicias diploma to her and mingle with her friends and n DR. Williams said the problem stems from the fact that two accounts for mental health have been set up in the county accounting system. The account for the construction of the buildings is low until more federal funding for the construction of the buildings is received. The regular mental health account is ahead, he said. He said that there is about a k cycle inbetween the time that the county turns in the bills for construction costs until the money is received from the federal government. Commissioner Glen Flint questioned whether the contractor could wait until the money comes in. THE commission approved the final change order and said the contractor may have to wait until federal funding WESTERN FAMILY CHUCK WAGON DAYS-AU- 18, 19 G. & 20 j RATH - 1 LB. PKG. ALL BEEF WEINERS 1 LB. PKG. RACORN BACON BONELESS POT ROAST BONELESS CHUCK STEAK PRODUCE FRESH LOCAL PEACHES 10 LB. BAG No. 1 RUSSET POTATOES FRESH UTAH CABBAGE CLIP-TO- P CARROTS FROZEN & c LB. DELL is received. Commissioners said they will have to advertise to open the budget in order to place the money from the sale land into the mental health to make up the total deficit. Ballet is Basic Football players, singers & gymnasts Basketball players, marchers & divers Tennis players, golfr rs & actors Baseball players, speakers & swimmers. Wrestlers, hikers & dancers Ballet is the intangible advantage Classes begin Sept. 6th at the Clytie Adams School of Ballet 83 No. Main, Kaysville REGISTRA TION RETURNING STUDENTS Aug. 24th p.m. 3-- 6 NEW STUDENTS Aug. 25th p.m. 3-- 6 Sr ft The Clytie Adams School of Ballet is continuing, since 1962, to provide the finest in classical Ballet training. We stress individual growth and achievement as well as teaching our students to appreciate dance as a fundamental art form. J |