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Show I t WEEKLY REFLEX OAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, $ OCTOBER 1. 196 !' Davis Okay 11,000 Audit ASKED IF the bids were comparable u those accepted in 198(1. Mrs. (iihhons said "I don't know that we could really compare to last year" due to all the pioblcms the county suffered with its computer FARMINGTON Davis County officials have incepted a low hid of $ 1. out) from Tanner. Brunson. Pickett and Co. for audit report of the county a year-enbudget. d system. THIRTEEN area accounting firms submitted estimates recently ranging from a low bid of $ .(XXI to a high bid of more than The commission unanimously accepted the low bid. $25,000. THE TRADITION L audit procedure takes any w here from 500 to 1000 hours and is presented to the county commission for acceptance later the following year, mdm Following a study of specifications. County Auditor Ludeen Gibbons Tuesday recommended acceptance of the Tanner. Brunson. Pickett and Co. bid. 388th Fighter Gains New Vice Commander Colonel Ronald R. Fogle-ma- n is the new vice commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. He replaces Colonel Michael C. Kerby, who moved to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., as commander of the 474th Tactical Fighter Wing. take time out from their studies to break in new playground equipment at the Developmental Day School. 1636 North center caters to children 1200 West in Layton. The new day-car- e tuition is $7.05 per child. Half-da- y two to six years old. Full-da- y prices are $5.05. According to school directors Dr. Craig and Becky families, but parBoswell, there are no special rates for ents who are single or have low incomes are encouraged to contact the Division of Family Services for financial aid for day care. Tuition, say center officials, is due monthly in advance. The school is curriculum and kinderan educational facility and has full and separatin activities the involved are All ages programs. garten ed according to ability or learning experiences. The majority of the teachers have a B.S. or Associate degree or are completing a degree in elementary ecducation, child development or special education. There is approximately one teacher per ten children and have one teacher per seven children. The school is licensed by the State of Utah, Division of Family Services. PRE SCHOOL Tactical Forces Division, Directorate of Programs, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. He was born in Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 27, 1942. He graduated from Juniata Joint High School, Miffiintown, Pa., in 1959. He attended the United States Air Force Academy, Colo., and graduated in June 1963 with a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. pre-scho- ol Kaysville By TOM BUSSELBERG KAYSVILLE Some decisions must be made about the future of the computer at the Davis Area Vocational Center. IN OPERATION for about 14 months, the centers board has been told by the staff and outside experts a direction must be decided whether to keep and expand the current WANG computer or sell it and go another direction. The $90,000 computer is currently being used for some office procedures but could be expanded to teach word processing and other computer skills in classes. THREE computer experts attended the meeting of the vocational centers governing board, last week, including Gary Jenkins, from the state information service center. who said the center is at a "turning point" and should think about alternatives. Some "hard money costs" to meet administrative and instructional needs should be determined. the board was also told, with Center Business Manager Leon Tate indicating some concern on the part of the boaid that the center cant afford the computer. IF WE lost it, wed lose our power to expand into data processing and word processing. Wed get about $50,000 if we sold that would be a loss of he said, indicating a $40,000, minicomputer might be necesSO-call- sary for the administration along with word processors. "That might cost less than $50,000 but five years down the road when you need more equipment, then you have to buy the machinery anyway." RAY BRISCOE, board member, who tame onto the scene after the computer was approved by the previous board, said, "Were at a cru cial decision-makin- g point. Should be expand with hardware or should we terminate (present system) and do with less equipment? "We have some misgivings. The equipment (current) has a lot of potential. Do we want to develop it now or scrap it, Dr. Briscoe asked. JAY STEVENS, who oversees computer operations for the Davis School District and helped select the vocational centers computer while he sat 12-- THERE WILL be many beautiful handmade articles, gifts, and novelties and stuffed toys. Delectable baked (computer system), maybe they should pursue that more, he said. But if the center wanted only to teach word processing, they could purchase small microcomputers similar to what is used in county high school computer programs. "They need to decide what they should do. They should consider the size of their operation. Does it warrant putting double the money in (than it cost to buy the computer)? Mr. Stevens asked. Commission Renews Air, Food Contracts - he Davis Comm Commission has renewed conduits with the state lot air quality and food sen tec inspection funding IRMINGION I MR QI AI.HA funds, used toi auto mobile inspection and maintenance opeia turns throughout D.ims Counts, will this year by almost sdi.mm .is a result ot the contract agieement I he counts 's fiscal year 1081 conduit lot air quality assistance was st'.MT nest uccoi dine to Commission Chau man 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rell Rives Sr. of Ogden, accompanied their son, Rell and Kay Rives of Kaysville, to Ephraim to attend an open house in honor of their Aunt Edna Larsen's 80th birthday. Major (ret.) and Mrs. William Morrison are home after vacationing in Washington and California. While in Washington they visited with their son. Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Richard Morrison. While in California they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison and with his mother, Mrs. Edith Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lange and children of Mt. View, Wyo. spent the weekend in Kaysville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange and family. They came for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Maw aand also to attend the mission farewell of Elder Bryce Maw in the Kaysville 2nd Ward. Elder Bryce Maw will serve his mission in England. Mr. and Mrs. Richard King of Provo were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Christensen and family attended the Chris Christen- sen family reunion at the Farmington City Park on Saturday with 80 descendants attending. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann and their children; a daughter-in-laMrs. Nancy Mann and her children, all of Sepulveda, Calif. While they were here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manns married daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of Orem were with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann for a visit. Eberhard. THE FISCAL 1982 eondact calls lot Sf7.436. a $29,823 hike in assistance A similar contract renewal lot lood inspection funding was also appuned he contract urns horn by the commission. July I. 1981 through June 31). IW2. sei-ic- 1 P A MENT OF the hinds w ill be du ected to the Oasis County Derailment ol Health for counts wide food sersice inspection Both contracts are routinely renewed by the commission, nulm Clearfield Eyes Repair Fund - Clearfield CLEARFIELD officials are reviewing plans for the establishment of a selffunding account to be used for computer, typewriter and office machine repairs. ACCORDING to city financial director Rod Davenport, Clearfield spends approximately $765 per year for office Care Center Plans Bazaar The volunteers of the Weber Memorial Care Center (formerly Weber County Hospital). Roy, will hold their annual fall bazaar in the auditorium on 4 Oct. 2 from p.m. and on Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on its board, said the center has reached a point where it hasn't spent a lot of money on software (programming). They bought the machine but they haven't put a lot of money into it. They need to seriously look at it. If they will put money in they should probably be prepared to put as much money into it as they did to buv the machine. I FEEL they want to establish themselves as a vocational center (and teaching agency). They're tied into the state goodies will also be available. Barbecued beef will be available for lunch. There will be a drawing for door prizes tickets will be 50 cents each. Prizes offered are a queen size quilt, a pair of large Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, and a macrame plant hanger. Mrs. Vera Roundy is in charge of the arrangements for the bazaar. for machine repairs, $525-60typewriter repairs and close to $2808 in computer maintenance costs. Mr. Davenport has recommended a $10,000 account to cover the costs of the repairs. He told city council members Tuesday night the reason he set the balance at $ 10,000 is to insure against major computer repairs. 0 said. City Manager Gayle Starks urged the council to accept the trial proposal on a basis. one-ye- self-fundi- ITS JUST a way of certain items, he DAVENPORT said the beginning $10,000 balance will have to be taken from the citys general fund surplus. There was some concern by the council, however, regarding the establishment of the account. Councilman H. Kay Chandler suggested that the Bit-bu- In July 1979, he was assigned duty as chief. Tactical Forces Division Directorate of Programs, Headquarters HE RECEIVED a masters degree in military history-politic- al science from Dyke University in 1970. He attended the U.S. Army War College graduating in June 1976. Following graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, he completed undergraduate pilot training at Vance Air Force Base, Okla. Following his assignment as an instructor pilot-fligexaminer in Air Training Command he completed advanced flying training as an pilot at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. ht COL. RONALD R. FOGLEMAN U.S. Air Force. Washington, D.C. tute of Technology at Duke University, North Carolina. In January 1971, Colonel Fogle-ma- n was assigned as an associate professor of history at the Air Force Academy, Colo. FOLLOWING this assignment he was transferred to Hill Air Force Base, Utah, as vice commander of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. HIS NEXT assignment in December 1972 was with the 432nd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Udorn Air Base, Thailand, where he served as an F--4 pilot, instructor pilot and commander of the Laredo Forward Air Controller Flight completing when needed. UNDER THE proposal, Davenport argued, the city can partially fund maintenance of the machines while saving Clearfield thousants of dollars in repair costs each year. in- vited Davenport to meet with Clearfield attorney Alf and to set up an ordinance provision for the proposed account, mdm 75 combat mis- sions. In April 1974, Colonel IN APRIL 1968, he was assigned to the 3rd Tactical Fighter Squadron, Bien Hoa, Fogleman was assigned to the Air Reserve Personnel Center, Colo, as chief. Rated Assignments. assigned to the Commando attended the U.S. Army War Republic of Vietnam. In November 1968, he was COLONEL Fogleman Sabre, Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, where he completed 240 combat College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., as a student in August mis- 1975. sions. He returned to the United States in July 1969 and was assigned to the Air Force Insti- - In July 1976, he was assigned to the 36th Tactical Fighter Wing, Bitburg, Air Base, Germany, as assistant Colonel Fogleman has flown 5 4 and aircraft the and is a command pilot with 4200 flying hoursHe also has 315 combat missions in Southeast Asia. 0, F-- HIS AWARDS include the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf Service Medal, Air Medal with eight- cluster, Meritorious een oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation with one oak leaf cluster, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with valor and three oak leaf clusters and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallentry with palm. Colonel Fogleman and his wife M. Jane, a native of Mifflin, Pa., have two sons, Rob and Bill. Group Abandons Opposition To Multiple Zoning By MARK D. MICKELSEN RESIDENTS of the area petitioned the city council for a change of from R-- 3 to in August, fearing stepped-uconstruction of may ruin the quality of the neighborhood. On Tuesday, however, Mr. Marsten a representative of the property Owners said many of the residents have not made up their mind with regard to the proposed change. R-- 1 CLEARFIELD Clearfield residents opposed to further multiple dwellings along 250 North have abandoned a request to have their neighborhood rezoned only for y developments. single-famil- DOUG MARSTEN, 40 W. 250 N., told city councilmembers during a public hearing Tuesday night that a majority of the 250 North residents feel they cannot stop the in the area simply development of a by requesting a rezoning. I cannot speak for all the petitioners, Mr. Marsten said, but they cant really reach their main objective by having any action taken. tri-pl- money for repairs be allocated City councilmembers IN FEBRUARY 1978, Colonel Fogleman was assigned to the 32nd Tactical Fighter Squadron. Camp New Amsterdam, Netherlands, as deputy commander for operations. During his tours at and Camp New Amsterdam. Colonel Fogleman. United States Air Forces in Europes 5 demonstration pilot, performed at numerous international air shows. COLONEL Foglcmans previous assignment was a chief. two-childr- LAYTON deputy commander for operations. During this period, the 36TFW became the first operational 5 wing stationed outside the continental United States. THE MAUN objective, city council members were told recently, is to discourage the development of high-densi- ty multiple-famil- multiple-dwellin- THEY CANT see it in their advantage to have it rezoned, he said. As far as the neighbors are concerned, they'll probably get over it. THEREFORE, Mr. Marsten asked the council to abandon the rezoning proposal. Planning Com. Chairman Oscar Del Castillo thanked Marsten and several other 250 North residents for their decision. y dwellings. The area, from approximately 250 to 300 North, is currently zoned 3 and allows several types of multiples. R-- p THE CITY council, acting on Marsten's recommendation, agreed to drop the rezoning request. The area in question will remain an 3 zone. R-- Davis Okays Evaluation Of CET Bv MARK D. MICKELSEN Plans FARMINGTON for a private evaluation of Davis Countys CETA placement program were approved last week by the Davis County Commission. THE $9,500 study-aime- d at pinpointing problems in the placement program-wa- s re- commended to commissioners Tuesday by Davis CETA supervisor Richard Nelson. He said the evaluation will serve as a wrap up" for the CETA administrators, outlining the number of CETA workers who have been placed in jobs following training, those who drop out and those who are not placed. THESTUDY will allow CETA to determine whether or not trainees "stick with" the profession they have trained in. Nelson said the CETA program has been successful this year in placing trainees in health services. But. he said, there is some question as to whether or not those workers remain in the health services profession. NELSONS REQIEST for funding met w ith only temporary opposition from the commission. To me it s still a lot of h money." Com. Harry B. said. He asked Nelson if Ger-lac- there are other "priority" CETA items awaiting funding. NELSON POINTED out that there are a number of priority programs in need of funding. but said the $9,500 stipend must be used only for an evaluation. The money, he said, cannot be utilized in other CETA functions. "LNDER THOSE circumstances." Com. Gerlach said. "I think its worthwhile to have (a study I." Plans Tor the survey were unanimously approved by Gerlach. Com. Chairman Ernest Eberhard and Com. Glen Saunders. GEORGE Armstrong and Associates. Salt Lake City, will be doing the study, according to Nelson. |