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Show I ,.r R: WEEKLY E.YS JOURNAL, JULY 20, 1978 - The FARMINGTON Davis County School Board meeting for the first time as the Davis Area Vocational Board, approved a $798,591 fiscal budget for the 1978-7year ending June 30, 1979. appropriated for their education. Roger Ghnes, clerk of the board, and Mr. Shell said it would be preferable for the vocational center to have their own accountant. But, for the present, someone in the finance department of the school district could work under contract with the vocational school. The board voted to give latitude in deciding whether an accountant should be hired at the present time to Mr. Shell, Mr. Ghnes and Bernell Superintendent Wrigley, who as an administrator also serves on the Area Vocational Center Board. SHELL, who was recently named administrator of the Area Vocational Center, said the budget had been prepared with the assistance of an accountant from the Davis County School DisJACK fk 1 Jitj i- - M , 'ir , trict offices. The revenue to fund the , area vocational center will come from the following AND JOHN M. SANDERS BRIAN SEEGMILLER sources: appropriation of state revenue, $158,821; federal grants, $176,728; state through school secondary John M. Sanders, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs Dean M. Brian Grant Seegmiller, 17, is one of the latest recipients of the Eagle Scout awards. Sanders of 235 W. 100 N , Kaysviile, has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest award that can be earned in the Boy Scouting program. BRIAN IS a son of Mr. and Mrs W. Grant Seegmiller of 32 N. 400 W Kaysviile. He is a member of Post 407 of the Kaysviile 1st Ward. He has been artive in the scouting program, having served as troop librarian, assistant JOHN IS a member of Troop 407 of the Kaysviile 1st Ward under the scoutmaster Scott Frazier and Scout com- patrol leader and patrol mitteeman, Dean Sanders, father of John. His scouting activities have included attending the 1977 National Boy Scout Jamboree in Pennsylvania, serving as a member of The Order of the Arrow at Lake Bonneville Council and attending the Philmont Scout Ranch in New leader. HE IS active in his church where he has earned his Duty to God award, served as secretary of the Deacons quorum and president of the Teachers quorum in his priesthood. At Davis High he is a member of the symphonic orchestra, symphonic band and also the marching band. tuitionM3,GOO funds, $140,442; and minimum schools state funds, $21,000 , MR. SHELL said the State Board of Vocational Education requires a clear separation of the area vocational budget from the Davis School Cs - 1975 youngsters on these hot summer days, but beware, . THE FIRST hearing will involve a request to chanee from agricultural to residential (medium density residential) to allow for a subdivision near 1970 South Mam, about two blocks south of Freeport Center. The request was made by Lester Baker. The second hearing will be a request from Jerald Judkins to reoneone lot from 141 West I SCO North, SERGEANT RENDON said the pond is fenced off or bordered bv the Lakeside Shop iTNiVfrP residential to professional-administratio- n which would allow construction of an orthodonic dime at 975 South State THE THIRD bearing will be to consider the change of residential to commercial two lots at 29 North Lakeview and South Lakeview to allow of a fast-foostoie The request was made bv Rit PainUr gib 37 construction Band and the Davis High School Band who will perform for the public at the Kaysviile City Hall grounds. Another event will be the Kaysviile City Library "Sidewalk Sales, July 27 and 28 at the Kaysviile City Westerns, mysteries, fiction and a little bit of everything else will be sold All books go for ten cents ON JULY 28 thev will fea ture a Street Square Dance on Center Street between Main and 1st East. The public is invited to d mce to a professional caller. He will call dances for the beginners I as well as more advanced i .a groups will be a for women only begin- Saturday 1 ' un-Ru- ning at Mam. at the building j ft n ' f IT ! LlYxK mj THEY WILL also have a Hat Air Balloon, train rule--- , booths for hot dog- - and rJ 4 drinks np Everyfime you shop ot our store you lave two ways . . . and that ha better! to be Now, in addition to quality grocery item end food values everyday, you can receive fine quality i 3 V; ' v S -- V - T ( a i t'-- - (n, ! .mva!n the ol on a n (A VouCiH"1! i tanking e ii u V.f jo Vm0 ft fern c 9 on ristftnwf Tee .i' 'on .. . - .il STTiriyw-'I ot I' (IS irt W vk t d O V g- - 3 u amt money 2 W r a' rv. you to ,ra? C t! (V hit u !.cg vvi'le . in tnaft ! s v t ct ; teal 0 no fnj Une.s o' a fl rjf tanks If'sl 4 p.v wnee it In an y v m G hchek a. vs your G'ttchek coupons until you have the required number for the item you desire and simply exchange your filled saver Looks for your free gift, GT'cTek coupon are more valuable so fewer required for your favorite item Saving ba never been so much fun. f y 4 y I ILg, a neiwr.iirr 4 eeus' pi t(31jSClfitr3 $J (i i i I fry t i a jofyice even-en- I T! IO . ri t You con begin today. Pick up your fme suver Look end beautiful gft brochure k out at our hearts V set on service ! 4 iV '"! mu aliJ iuy nuinn in mrrs wav If. Ijung uA'i'.'-WI I Mil: FIRST NATIONAL l'hnn37fM24 HANK Tin: SECOND NATIONAL HANK Ihnnf 37rgt2I tn tnti, blah ml (V pmii Itmumm f fVfi..mltna I Mtmlar.ifllii't nl it- you'll be exchanging your G'ftchek coupon for valuable gifts. s' Dur r gifts at no extra cost, just by saving our Giftchek coupons. You rereive one Giftchek coupon with each $5 purchase, excluding soles tax, end only 60 coupon fill a Giftchek saver book. You'll be amazed at how soon Gicl2cii5 It I, I - v ! i i i !!;L GiStcheUs j j GiStcheks m Ae- ' t e 4 - mt n & e ftaw ei Sf sce-u e e tee-- A' 'f - 4 e I J AVAILABLE IN UTAH STORES ONLY! TV Reasonable Rates pond. event. ONE OF the main attractions will be the Lagoon Park Pavilion ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime ga Pullum She has told police of trouble this summer by persons cutting through her backyard to get to the Kaysviile Sidewalk Days 27. 28 and 29th being sponsored by the Kaysviile Junior Chamber of Commerce as an annual - RADIO & TV Police Sergeant Ric Rendon says the pond is owned by Ol- will be July CLEARFIELD Three public hearings have been set bv the city council here for rezoning proposals. All are scheduled Tuesday, July 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. even worse they are leaving some of their unwanted ducks at the pond. CLEARFIELD POLICE have issued a warning that peisons caught in or near the pond may be arrested for trespassing. np Clearfield: Public Hearings Pullum tells police, "and the pond is privately owned and off limits to trespassers. Stake Pacesetter Award for 1 176-77- new office ping Center and a building under construction. "Still, persons are getting to the pond and trying to catch some of the bass that Mrs. abound the pond, CLEARFIELD That peaceful little pond at 310 South 500 East, Clearfield, may be a tempting spot for JOHN IS a member of the Davis High School Marching Band. He is active in his church functions and activities. np the National demand. should not to run the should not schools in the Davis County School District. High school students should attend the center only when vocational classes are not available in the high schools. Much of the money appropriated for the area school vocational by the Utah State Legislature can be used only for adult education and not for students. DR. GAILEY said the vocational school, although located in Davis County, is not a school district facility. People from surrounding school districts should be invited to serve on the vocational board and included in the planning for the school. The Area Vocational School will set a precedent for other area schools without the state, Dr. Gailey said. The school must serve students on a regional rather than on a school district .basis, he said. According to; Mr. Shell, the administration. been hired to teach that skill. Instructors are in most cases certificated teachers, but the practice to hire people from j that will supply training in areas where there is a programs already provided in high teach a program simply because an instructor has Dr. Galley told board members that the purpose of the area vocational school is " vocational school be used as a tool school district. It compete with and employment agency representatives, who along with private business, do the majority of the hiring. This connection with the business community will keep the vocational school from developing programs in the hobby areas and serving only as a facility, he said. The purpose of the center is "to tram people to take jobs in the job market. If a training program is no longer needed once jobs are not available, that program should be phased out, he said The board can not afford to Vocational Board. ' DR. GAILEY said the area ficials THE BOARD also set an 10 meeting time as an information session for the board to meet with representatives from the Utah State is presently working with an advisory committee from the trade area to set up programs business and industry rather than from university classes. THIS ADVISORY council should also include CETA of- Aug Phis District budget. statement was reaffirmed by Dr. David Galley, coordinator , of the post secondary-programof the State Voca Mexico. Brian was awarded Boy Scout Medal for saving his brothers life, Brian holds the Kaysviile IN t students who have funds secondary already 9 iou to train people for the job market is not geared to self improvement. He instructed the director and the board to work closely with the business and industrial community to set up an advisory committee who could recommend programs needed to train students for business and trades. tional School. He said that separate accounting is needed to prove to the satisfaction of the Utah State Legislature that money is being spent to train adult students and not being appropriated to educate By ROSELYNKIRK Sunset i 825-35- 76 825-622- 3 |