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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. DECEMBER 1. 1977 sin feiiisii! Special Davis County Education Program In compliance with Public Law 2 the Davis County School District has submitted their annual Special Educa- feiSMl By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Planning Commission is running into problems limiting division development Mr. Cole said. sub- SEVERAL subdivisions in West Farmington have been denied approval based on high water level table in the in agricultural zones, according to county planner Albert Cole. When the commission meets this week, planners will propose a precise definition of bona fide agricultural use and in addition, will discuss a proposal to increase the size in agricultural zones. AT present one-hal- area. When the planning lots are allowed, which encourages owners to subdivide agricultural parcels, Mr. Cole said. He pointed out the problem is acute in West con- with in agricultural zones, Mr. Cole said this would be an additional curb to subdividing. At present we have a check, list for bona fide agricultural parceling, but we need more regulation, he said. These ordinances would and the county surveyors office to draw up the ordinances which, if approved by the planning commission, would be submitted to county commissioners. approval for subdivisions in agricultural zones. Utilities in that area must be provided through septic tanks and wells. An increase in the acreage requirement to five acres for zones would eliminate the A-- 3 breakdown of land in the area. In addition, the planning commission will consider an ordinance which will regulate the building of homes on a private THE position of the planning office is that heavy urban development should be A Davis County administrator, who earlier questioned whether he should accept a third position in county government, said Tuesday that, after further consideration, he had agreed to assume the title of Equal Opportunity Employment Officer. RICHARD Nelson, who is presently director of both Title 20 and the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) said subsequent to thinking it over, he informed county commissioners that he will accept the third position. Earlier Mr. Nelson had expressed concern that he would be placed in a vulnerable position if the county were sued for not implementing the equal employment oppor- tunity plan according to guidelines already set up. NELSON said the county has written an affirmative action plan, but has not set up a grievance committee to work out the timetable for the recruitment of minorities. The position of equal employment opportunity director is important since federal funds could be lost if the county does not MR. High At Hill Demand for college-leve- l instruction at Hill Air Force Base is strong and will likely continue that way because of the international scope of the bases mission, Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins has told administrators at Weber State College. follow regulations for hiring, he said. According to Mr. Nelson, funding for such programs as the GENERAL Mullins, who is Action Community Program (CAP), mental health. Title 20 and Wasatch Front North Manpower could be lost unless the affirmative action plan is implemented. Every federal dollar is dependent upon the county carrying out that plan, he . said. s J i t ACCORDING to Mr. Nelson, personnel director Earl King had recommended that an equal employment opportunity director be hired. This position was included in the personnel budget submitted, but county commissioners cut the position in an attempt to reduce budget costs. That position was then offered to Mr. Nelson. Late last week he told commissioners he was worried about the legal implications and felt the county could be sued if the . commanding officer of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, was a guest on the campus Tuesday for contacts with college leaders. The general said demand for college classes may result in the building of a learning center on the big base. HE SAID the many skills ; needed at the .base demand, a continuation of training both in a broad way and in specific skills. Teachers will have to come from Utah colleges and universities, with WSC in an especially strong position because of its nearness. , PROGRAMS must be to meet specific needs at the base, the general said. Dr. Terry Teigler, coordinator in the WSC Division of Continuing Education for the classes at Hill AFB, said a survey taken there indicates a need for 63 courses at the college level on the base next classes quarter. Thirty-thre- e have been taught during the current fall quarter. designed . plan were not followed. MR. NELSON said, although the plan was adopted in 1976, the county had not set up the committee or carried out policies which are specified in the affirmative action plan. DON CRAMER, coordinator for educational programs Davis County School of- ficials will ask the Utah State legislature for $3 million to build four additional buildings at the Davis Vocational Center, east of Davis High at 550 East 350 South, in Kaysville. 50-5- 0 if the legislature would approve the three million request that would fund about half of the cost of construction. Last year Davis District asked for $167,000 to ad- CLINTON Zollinger, vocational director, said presently about 700 students, many of whom are adults are receiv- minister the costs at the center, but were awarded only $71,000, Mr. Zollinger ing vocational training at three different sites, but the district is anxious to get all training programs located in one spot at the vocational site. e Only one of the six automotive and heavy duty mechanics build-ing-completed, with the said. HE IS hopeful that the $350,000 request to administer the vocational center this year build-mgs-th- will be approved. The district argues is building trades that the legislature has funded two center scheduled for completion in the spring. Many of the classes are taught at the, " vocational center at r411 Lancer Lane in Layton. MR. Zollinger said several other programs-t- he Young Mothers program, the Alternative School, the Intake Assessment Center and Project Cooperation for disadvanscheduled tages students-a- re at several locations. The latter three programs are held at temporary locations in a house and trailer located east and south of the Davis High campus. Mr. Zollinger said the next building planned is the business education and cosmetology building. The architects drawings are complete, but money is needed to begin the project, Mr. Zollinger said. at Hill AFB, said classes have been arranged in a convenient time schedule so that those who get off work at 4 p.m. can begin a class at 4:15 p.m. and be through to go home at 7 p.m. Will Hedrick, director of military training programs at the base said courses offered at Hill AFB last year by Weber State totaled 171 and contributed substantially to meeting educational needs. See it! Try it! The most important safety feature a chain saw can have! HE SAID the two buildings completed and under construction have been funded by basis. The the state on a state provided $160,000 for the , completion of the automotive building. According to Mr. Zollinger, other area vocational Uintah Basin and iValley. Mr.. Zollinger, Uintah Basin school, serves three centers, Sevier said the while it 0-- 5 AT present many of those students are receiving training at Utah Technical Colleges in Salt Lake City and Provo and Weber Skill Center in Ogden. The vocational center in Davis would not duplicate those services, but would give Davis County students entry level skills, allowing them to get apprenticeships and complete associate degrees at Utah Technical College. He pointed out that, while no age limits have been set for entry into the Davis County vocational program, most students are at least 16 before they enter. As building space becomes available, the vocational school hopes to add school training for the 1978-7year in the following areas: medical technology, floor and floor coverings, heavy duty mechanic, computer science, sheet metal, machine shop, landscaping and floriculture. 9 A PLAN through kick-bac- in providing many of the same services at no cost to our people, Mr. Zollinger L.H, Chun Br.kt diMngagad. Chun running start, your hand on the Right, il kick-bacmw i top bar lands to hit tha Cham Brake tavar, activating tha Brake Cham stops mstsntiy But coma m Saa it tor yourself JC Penney Bountiful Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. till 9:30 Sunday 11 a.m. till 6 p.m. said. STUDENTS can take a competency test and transfer to credits skill areas to schools which offer additional programs, Mr. Zollinger said. The Utah State Board of Education approved the Davis County Vocational Center in 1972, but the only funding is provided through the of study that will be added if space is available. The other three buildings projected are and metals, homemaking and health and adult basic education. According to projected scales, the vocational schools will be training 1200 students agriculture SB by 1980. The Davis Vocational Center presently provides training for high school, adult high school and post high school students, in addition to functioning as an extension of the regular high school program. SKILLS in such areas as plumbing, brick masonry, painting and auto body repair, which cant be taught in each high school, are available on a district-wid- e basis. This approach is different than that provided in Utah Technical Colleges in Salt Lake City and Provo. Over 300 Davis, Coynty A 2 FREE QTS! of COCA-COL- A LARGE PIZZA! Purchase ot Any And this Coupon! With 1 QT. Free With Small Pizza Purchase! And (Ms Coupon! EXPIRES DECEMBER 15. 1977 4 SOS N. MAIN. LAYTON BLOCKS Wing Collar pullover will flatter any man (3aml Vz Specializing in blow styling and precision hair cuts for men and women' k! If Vv Utah Technical School in Salt Lake City. We are interested 1981 projects twelve more courses 8 years experience! to reduce the saw kicks up and back, it can be up to dangerous That's why pros pay Now no $30 extra to add a chain brake one has to pay extra for it. McCulloch and only McCulloch -- has Cham Brake as standard equipment on every saw students presently attend people. The Davis Vocational 156,000 people by 1980, he said. SANDRA FREEMAN stofs a moving milli-secon- from the Lakeside Arts and Crafts in Clearfield presented the program for the evening, np Center would serve s5tii tin H SAWDUST DAY Chain Brake chain in hazard from for those wishing to review it. on your ii 1 CONTENTS of the Special Education Program Plan are available at the district office counties, NEW STYLIST! Friday, Dec. 2nd Mrs. Jennie Hoilist entertained the Phillips Camp of Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her home Monday afternoon, Nov. 21. The lesson was given by Mrs. Morjorie Herndon. training related to increased professional competence in special education assignments. provides training for 30,000 350 North Main, Layton Ya han- childrens and inservice Mrs. Wilma Bloxham was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at Kens Restaurant in Layton on Wednesday afternoon. More $ For Vocational Center? By ROSELYN KIRK related materials for individual dicapped programs; right-of-wa- Demand For College Classes - curriculum their regular membership meeting. A representative Duckworth, 2nd counselor. Back, Fred Schroader, executive secretary; Frank Robinson, ward clerk. Members of the outgoing bishopric are, Bishop Roy E. Keck; Alton Van Ausdal, 1st counselor; Brant Johnson, 2nd counselor; Ed Cooper, executive secretary. NEW BISHOPRIC requirements; acquisition of educational supplies and The Kaysville J.C.K.s met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fran Brown for New bishopric of the Kaysville 12th Ward include, front 1 to r, Alton Van Ausdal, 1st counselor; Bishop Richard Brough; Mike discourage further County Official To Accept Third Position By ROSELYN KIRK presently IF THE planning commission would pass the ordinance specifying limitations on use mental health department where Farmington developers are requesting are Expansion of programs or services within approved Special Education models; diagnosis and evaluation to related district comprehensive evaluation Kaysville Clubs interested in developing the area, which could result in 200 to 300 homes if allowed, Mr. Cole said. subdivision development in West Farmington. We hope that by making the agricultural lots larger, we will discourage developers from further dividing, Mr. Cole said. County planners have met with the county attorneys office, the environ- acre f dividers commission meets, two of the three matters to be sidered are concerned tion Program Plan to the Utah State Office of discouraged in the West Farmington area, which is unincorporated. Mr. Cole predicted that it would be at least five years before the area is annexed by Farmington and city services are available. About five or six sub- practice of subdividing into smaller parcels in that area, THE PLAN has been approved at the state level with the following priorities: gift list. BLOCKS pullover knit shirt with the sporty wing collar has a look men like. Handsome chest stripe in combinations of oysternavymaroon. Contrast cuffs and waistband. Robust acrylic. Machine wash and dry. Soft, comfortable. Small to extra large, 14.95. When you get your hair professionally styled, cut. permed, colored, frosted, or conditioned during the month of December you will be eligible to win a month's Only McCulloch hat Chain Brakj on every! aw. . . Bountiful BILEKS Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. lo S p.m. FREE HAIR STYLING IT Saturday 10 a m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS AUDRENE'S! y Drawing Date December 24! th c In i 7300 U 9h 351 7I7 tt SOUNTlfUl Pemit 37 45) MlGHAM CITY 4 ? Vovlh Mom 733 900 CUAIFlflO Slot I7S 7377 391 Sewth IOG AN 4th N ot ?nd I 77 1161 MISTON Stale 53 305 S3 S |