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Show Hearing Sot In Farmington Davis Schools On Services , Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 Vocational Director Retires programs in health occupations and helped to establish agricul-tur- e KAYSVILLE Clinton David Zollinger is retiring this month after 20 years as director of vocational education for the Davis School District. Zollinger was born in Providence, Utah,' to William and Bertha Zollinger. He is a graduate of Utah State University with a masters degree. He began his teaching career at Davis High School in 1943. He and his wife Ethel Nelson Zollinger are the parents of eight chil- F ARMINGTON A public hearing to discuss the Utah State Department of Social Services three year consolidated state plan will be held at the courthouse on July 6. This plan defines services and department objectives in the areas of aging, alcohol and drug abuse, mental health, handicapped services, child abuse, child welfare and Title XX. Social Service officials said the three objectives of the hearing are to explain to the public what the existing programs do, discuss the consolidated plan and to answer any question. In the past, each department developed a separate plan and submitted it for funding. The social service depart- ment this year has consolidated all seven plans into one funding program. This public hearing is one of 12 being held across the state by the social service department. The final program must be submitted to the federal government by Sept. 30 for approval. 12) and schools. He helped upgrade and expand programs in data processing, improving data processing computer programs. He developed the summer homemaking program to involve every secondary school in the district with individual home centered homemaking He developed a young mothers program to include a center for teaching separate from other training programs. As the director of vocational education, Zollinger initiated ArcAvaiiabic The tourist season has started and requests for highway maps are increasing. In order to meet those requests, the Utah Department of Transportation wants to make copies of the Utah Highway Map available to anyone who receives requests for them, including service stations, motor clubs, chambers of commerce, parks, hotels and motels. The highway maps are to be distributed free-of-charg- v t J e. Under no condition can a fee be charged for them. r rv1 izn cm cm J ELiiii LirliJ "" OUR GREATEST HOOVER SALE EVER! 1 I I QQDEN r LAYTON LOGAN tTftt 1 . 1 UP TO 35 The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. in the Davis County Commission Chambers and the ic is invited. Zollinger encouraged a program in marketing and distributive education in each high school. Among other services to the state, Zollinger has been chairman of the Utah State VICA Board for three years. He has also been very active in Boy Scouts of America programs. Besides other awards he received in the past, he recently was honored with an Outstanding Service Award from Utah State Advisory Council for Industrial Arts. programs, high greenhouses at area to dren. CLINTON D. ZOLLINGER .schools. 3A SALE ENDS JULY 3RD publ- Conservation Loans Offered For Projects Utah farmers and ranchers may soon be eligible for over $2.4 million in state loan monies for soil and water conservation projects beginning July 1. According to Robert Call, chairman of the Davis Soil Conservation District (SCD) in Lay-toLoan applications are now being accepted by the districts so that planning can begin on the conservation projects by July 1 when the funds are expected n, to be available. The 1983 session of the legisla- ture appropriated these additional funds to the Department of Agriculture and expanded the scope of the agriculture re- source development loan program to include cropland conservation, watershed improvement and energy conservations These new areas are in addition to the current range-lan- d development program. Governor Scott Matheson has placed a temporary freeze on the newly appropriated funds due to flooding problems around the state. However, it is hoped that the freeze will be lifted prior to July A, making these loan funds available at that on-far- m time. Said Call, The local Soil Con- servation Districts throughout the state will be responsible for distributing and reviewing all applications, Loans will be approved based on financial status and the conservation needs of the farmer making application. Farmers and ranchers may pick up applications by contacting their local SCD supervisors or at the Soil Conservation Service office. Weather Brings Flies to Area; Not Hazard A number of people have been experiencing problem with small black flies, according to ( Shawn Olsen, Davis County Extension Agent. The flies invade homes, get into bread sacks and have become a nuisance. A sample of the flies sent to the entomology department at Utah State University was identified as pomace or fruit flies of the Drosophila family. These insects breed in any type of decaying organic matter, usually fruits or vegetables. Some residents of Syracuse and West Point suspect the flies are coming from large piles of onions left from last fall. This is possible, but according to Tim Miller, extension entomologist at Utah State University, the infestation is more likely caused by decaying and rotting organic matter from the recent flooding this spring. The flies do not transmit diseases and present no danger, other than being pests. Control of the fruit flies can be achieved by several methods. Inside the home, use aerosol sprays containing pyrethrum on Vapona strips. On the outside of a home, malathion can be sprayed around the foundation and on trees and shrubs. Cull fruit or vegetable matter should be buried to reduce breeding areas. Breeding areas that were caused by flooding should be drained if possible. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 3, 1983 CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OHAMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN LAYTON LOGAN A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES Km 399-418- 3 546-246- SHOPSUNDAY 753-613- 0 MON.-FR- SAT. 10-- I. 10-- 6 9 12-5P.- P.M., P.M. Jem cm cm czn cm cm cm i i |