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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 11, 1931 Y Y 4 Some Davis - vi y B MARK D. MICKELSEN FARMINGTON - THE COUNTY commission a proposal from the Dav is auditor's office to determine whether or not to delete sewer district workthe ers from county services is study ing Em- ployees of the Bay Area and North Area Refuse Disposal districts may be forced out of Daws County's payroll sys- tem and lose IMers 25-3- 0 Commission members agreed to table a decision on the measure until they can d county-sponsore- benefits. May Lose Benefits meet with the governing members of the two districts. DEPUTY AUDITOR L aniar Holt told the commission last Tuesday that since 19c9 the BARD and YARD workers have taken advantage of county payroll services, and have Laura Ferguson Named To Job Corps Relations Council CLEARFIELD includes TI1F ADVISOR council also throughout the state who meet once a month at the 1500 student facility Mose V atkins. center director of the Clearfield Center, expressed to the council the importance of the Job Corps programand how it has trained and placed close to 50.000 young men and women since the facility has been in operation. Watkins said, "lo exist Laura Ferguson, president and owner of Adtque Advertising in Salt L ake City has been elected president of the Clearfield Job Corp Center's Community Relations Council lor 1981. Bonnie Durrance. manager of public relations for the Dais County School District, was selected as vice piesident. other members 40 . State Co ee , Milton of Continuing Education. MR. MECHAM said one of the more interesting aspects of the big increase is a comparison w ith fall quarter. Fall quarter figures generally are hun- C Mecham, dean of admissions and records, said. d students Clearfield Job Corps Centers were selected out of stiff competition, recently. Second place winners, left, are Alica Murray and Donrell Gates, both of Albany, N.Y., while first place was taken by Alice Grant of Denver and Charles Potts of Brooklyn. best-dresse- JOB CORPS BEST DRESSED Childbirth Classes A new series of childbirth education classes to begin at St. Benedict's Hospital today will feature two additional lectures, one on anesthesia during labor and delivery, and the other on cesarean sections. Craig Fisher Elected 6:45 p.m. Cost tor the entire series is $3. Other subjects which will be discussed during the series in- clude: labor and delivery, hygiene, nutrition, proper mouth care, parenting, baby care, infant intellectual stimu- THE FIRST will be conducted by Scott Swift, M.D.. during the regular series. Information on cesarean sections will be given dur-ing an optional class to be held after the series, on April 8. ' Classes will be held each. Wednesday during this period, with the same class repeated on the following night. Prospective parents may attend either night from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes are held in the dining room on the lower level of the hospital. 1 REGISTRATION begins at lation and breastfeeding. There will be a number of films and prospective mothers are invited to participate in exercises. A TIME for a tour of the maternity facilities at the hospital will be announced during the series. For further information, call Mrs. April Redd, R.N., Anyone wishing information about Lamaze Prepared Childbirth classes, also held at the hospital, are invited to call Mrs. Marilyn Tooley, 479-717- 479-300- President KAYSVILLE Of MRC BY ACTUAL head count, there are 9.993 students taking day and evening classes, an increase of .04 percent over a year ago. when the comparable enrollment was 8.999. Enrollment in centers such as the one at Hill Air Force Base would put the count of those taking classes from WS C well above that figure to around 12.000. Mr. Mecham said. In addition, hundreds of students enroll for short-terworkshops such as those offered by the Division dreds of students higher than those of any other quarter. fall Last school year (1979-80- ) quarter enrollment was 9.674. dropping to 8.991 for the winter. a decline of 675. This y ear fall quarter enrollment was 10.065 for the 1980 fall quarter, and 9.993 for the w inter, a decline of only 73 students. MR. MECHAM said increased holding power might be one explanation. Another could be the economic situa- - turn to positives. THE CLEARFIELD Job Corps Center is operated by the Management and I raining Corp. of Ogden. I't.. under a contract w ith the U S. Department of Labor. Criag Fisher was recently elected president of the MRC Club of Utah for 1981. He had previously served as vice president of the group. THE MANUFACTURERS Club is a group comprised of ranking officers from local food manufacturing companies and food brokerages. Their intent is to lcv to have their own governing Kurds and are able to levv taxes lo pay for services. any further county benefits for the two districts. " They are a separate entity and should not be a part ot the countv ." he said HE COV1TMF.D thai the distnets are now capable ol gathering additional nionev fiom the '.mice tees they charge for various services. BARD and N 3RD employees. however, w ill not lose out on countv sponsored retirement benefits, acsoidinmo Mr Holt THE WHOLE idea behind the proposal, he said, is "that ihey ivvoikersi get out of the countv svstem. " lion which makes jobs harder to get. thus getting more students in school. The increases are spread quite cvently among the classes. freshman to senior, and also among the eight different schools, on campus. Mr. Mecham said. IN TERMS of full time equivalent enrollment the increase for the current year's winter quarter is 768. The full time equivalent count for w inter quarter of the 1979-8school year was 7.1 1, compared with 7.879. Full time equivalency totals are obtained by dividing the total number of registrations for all classes by 15. considered a standard full load. Head count is the total number 0 of students, regardless of SYRACUSE The Syracuse chapter of Utah Association of Women's Club w ill hold their regular meeting on Feb. It at 7 p.m. in the Syracuse city hall. State Rep. Morris Hansen will be the guest speaker, according to Mrs. prov ide any further serv the districts sime they continue payroll service and in this world, you need an education and a trade and this is our business. He went on to say that the greatest thrill in working in a program like this is to see so many negatives whether they take one class or a heavy registration. Rep. Hansen To Speak whether the county should SPEAKING ON behalf of the auditor s office. Mr. Holt urged the commission lo dis- Weber Enrollment Rises 11.04 Percent Largest winter quarter enrollment in the school's history is currently attending Weber even been included in some insurance benefits set up hv the countv He said there is son.t question in t he auditor's ottu.e as to An additional aigument was that the two sewer districts are consideted "special laving districts" bv the countv a title which gives the operating officers the power to levy taxes for additional service costs. MR. HOLT said the county has also piovidcd many hours of accounting service lo the districts, but is having problems keeping up with the demand at present County Clerk Rodney Walker said the county has been helping the districts "as a courtesy." so they don't have to set up their own pavroll. COMMISSIONERS Ernest Eberhard. Glen Saunders and Harry Gerlach were in agreement that the deputy auditor's proposal is needed, but were unwilling Tuesday to make a decision until they can talk with the BARD and NARI) board members. . POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Kenneth (Carol) Brail, president. HE WILL discuss Gov. Malheson's proposed property tax increase that will affect Davis County. The public is invited to attend the meeting. Kaysville City Corporation is accepting applications for the position ot City Recorder Those interested in this position should obtain a position description and application from the City hall and return the completed application and resume to the Office of the City Administrator, City Hall, 44 North Mam Street, Kaysville Utah 84037 by a 00 P M Thursday, February 26, 1981 John W. Thacker, Kaysville City Administrator Representatives draw manufacturers-sale- MW 4 s managers together to keep in step with the ever changing food industry in Utah. Mr. Fisher is the division sales manager at Little Pancho Mexican Food Company in Salt Lake City, a division of Clover Club Foods Co. of Kaysville. He has been with Clover Club for nine years and has worked in various position for the company. He was appointed to his present position in 1979. PresidentsDay Celebration CRAIG AND his wife. Julia, are the parents of three sons and a daughter. They reside in Kaysville. Receive an ALL SALE (mils MERCHANDISE rart!iUlii0ii IS NOW 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Honest Value Full Ul Over Current Money Market rates on 1 0,000 6 Month Certificates 4 4 Will Change Weekly 4 4 4 Xlher I Pfaltzgraff Plus Stoneware Service for 4 Free with $10,000 (yoose cShops USSMEJifliBOgihSaliiTQ S OUTH MAIN STUART frenoeP store CANYON I - BOUNTIFUL CfNTf CfNTra - -- LAYTON SANDY 6 mo. 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