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Show f 1 REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER AUGUST 19, 1982 CoHistoidioini TMs IFall On Vocational! By TOM BUSSFI.BIRG batKAYSVIL LE Its been tle for the Davis Area Vocational Center construction possibilities, over the past week, as its chances for funding have gone from near to top to the other extreme and back to number two. sec-sa- SO SAYS Dee Forbes, president of the Davis Area Vocational Center board of trustees, w ho indicates revisions made early last week could mean funding for two mjor items at the Kaysville facility. Under the current setup, the DA VC must line up for funding hopes with other vocational centers and state projects under the state building board. That agency sets a "pecking order" that is then reviewed by the legislature. And with a largely new legislature in prospect for the coming session that starts in January, Mr. Forbes says their reaction is anything but predictable. IN A state building board meeting held early this month, DAVC has obtained a second priority for purchase of the campus buildings and 25 additional acres from crctary and Betty Mcllingcr, tresurcr. - KAYSVILLE XI Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi presents their executive board for the coming year: They are: Jean Hill, president: Sharon Booth, county council rep.; Dee Shepherd, vice president: Mary Maynard, sec. and Betty Mellinger, treasurer. BEGINNING DAY sill be held at the home of Jean Hill, 859 W. Gentile St., Layton, on Aug. 29. A luncheon sill be served at 11:30 a.m. with a pective members are wel-com- e. For more information call Mrs. Hill or Dee 544-897- Shepherd 544-817- Sr. Cits: Hearing Tests Senior KAYSVILLE citizens, if you would like to have a hearing test or have your present hearing aid tested, call the Silver Age Center and sign up. If enough people respond we will schedule this event in the near future. ing, we need you! Menus for the week of Aug. 23 are: u Monday, French dip Jus, taler gems, let- tuce and tomato salad cantaloupe wedge, peanut butter fingers and milk. TUESDAY, WE HAVE been having great lunch crowds at the center lately. We appreciate the support of the senior citizens in our community. Keep com meat balls in tomato sauce with zucchini, buttered com, pear and cottage cheese salad on lettuce, rolls and butter, chocolate cake with fudge icing and milk. Wednesday, fried chicken, Davis School District for 5806,546. It com- meeting and program follow, ing. All transferees and pros scalloped potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, rolls and butter, chilled fruit, school day cookies and milk. Family Social CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DriscoIJi of Clinton, will entertain Aug. 15 with a family gathering and social. A special entertainer for the event will be Mrs. (Pat Driscoll's father who has been a guest at their home for the past week. EDWARD II. Southey, who clown known THURSDAY, Lasagne, buttered peas and carrots, crisp salad French rolls and butter, banana cream pie and milk. Friday, Salisbury steak with onion gravy, whipped potatoes, mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, orange slices, fruit bars and milk. is a professional as "Sqeeky, the Happy Clown," is the jovial fellow who made the event a special one. Squeeky, who resides in Burbank, Calif., is a known character to the movie stars, as well as a writer for entertainment magazines on the coast. He added much zest to the family party, vsb DISPLAY AD DEADLINE Friday 12:00 es behind Bridgerland Area Vocational Center in Logan for S3 million. "They (Bridgerland) rightfully should be number one," he said. "I dont have any hang up about that." After DAVC, the Vocathird slot goes to the Ogden-Webe- r tional Center for "about six items" for SI ,569,000, number four lists $37,500 to the Sevier (Richfield) Valley Technical School followed by phase two of the DAVC expansion. THATS BEEN pared from $3.2 million to $2.9, he says, thanks to efforts by architect Glenn Swenson. It will include the welding shop, student services area and administrative offices plus utilities extension. It will complement the first phase, where final working drawings are now being completed that should be in the hands of the building board next week. If all goes well, Mr. Forbes hopes to see a bid let and construction started by late September or early October. That facility hopefully will be ready for occupancy by the start of school in the fall of 1983. THE PROJECT tally was approved by the state board for vocational education in a meeting Thursday afternoon and was to be reviewed by the building board sometime this week. "We feel we made some significant progress in pumng our request in a mush more favorable posiuon than originally." Mr. Forbes conunued. By putting purchase of the two existing buildings and land on the DAVC sue in the No. 2 slot. Mr. Forbes says he feels thats "important for the district and the DAVC to get that squared away" allowing for completion of the contract and transfer of properties "free und clear." MEAN A HUE, the Davis Board of Education was due to rev iew a contract during the Aug. 17 meeting that would see the district receiving $100,000 this year (it was due July I but hadnt been received at the weekend), and "two equal payment of $403,000" over the next two eari. The school board hold the tnority of seats on the DAVC board by state law. Area Center Director Jack Shell has said previously the funds were sent through the state but usually lake about a month although that reportedly was done near the July I deadline. THOSE AFFILIATED with the DAVC were caught off guard in a June state vocational board meeting when an agenda of building projects had eight projects ahead Davis, including seven for the Ogden-WebCenter. With Bridgerland pegged at $8 million in the leading slot and other costs, added to the priority of $9 million for a prison, it was feared there wouldn't be enough money for either purchasing the existing DAVC buildings or the second phase of new construction, Mr. Forbes of er said. "We feel good about the progress made in the last week," he noted. "We feel further ahead now at this point than we ever have been. Of course, we will work with the legislature to try to improve (that position)." LN MATTERS relating to the drawings for the second phase, he said those plans will be discussed in the upcoming DAVC board meeting Tuesday at the center. I FAIRFELD MEDICAL CLINIC... mnnn Elites fisnnr increase the number of exercises and speed at finishing the course. Join us on the road to fitness... Our Fitness Trail will give you and your family an opportunity to enjoy nature while becoming physically fit The trail consists of 2 fitness stations where you. perform specified exercises, which are spaced along The trail will be dediin cated conjunction with a Fairfield Fun Run. Were pleased to provide this fun outdoor activity as part of our commitment to health care, not just illness care. The clinic will also offer classes to help you resist illness and health problems before they happen. For instance,' our prenatal class 1 t one-mi- le jogging and walking path. The course begins with stretching and warm-u- p exercises, then challenges you with more demanding exercises, ending with a n series. The trail gives you a balanced wili for cool-dow- 4 . 5 : d : help prepare parents a safe birth and healthy new baby. From time to time well offer other courses on -. program of strength, flexibility and cardiovascular conditioning." The equipment at each station is sized to accom- health-relate- d topics-weig- ht control, stress management, total fitness and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. modate the whole family-Da- d, Mom and children, so you can exercise together. A sign at each station gives directions and suggests the number of repetitions of each exercise fOr both the novice and fit person. You can challenge yourself to gradually have any health-relate- d questions, well be happy to try to answer them. Well be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday. If you ti The Fairfield Fitness Trail THE NEW FAIRFIELD MEDICAL CLINIC WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU ON AUGUST 30TH. |