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Show County Shows Growth By TOM BUSSF.LBKRG dropped from 75,860 to 75,120 although those working in nonagri-culturjobs rose 4.9 percent to 52,020. Statewide, nearly 70,000 new jobs have been created over the past two years of economic recovery. 1 hats allowed 20, (KK) formerly without work to start picking up a paycheck and add to the economy. And that gain has come in spite of 6,000 fewer mining sector iobs. - CLEARFIELD More Davis County residents are working, these days, as the economy continues its upward swing. ALTHOUGH IT'S slowed, some, from earlier in the year', signs of continued groth are evident throughout the county, especially in the services sector, notes Perry Jordan, placement supervisor at Clearfield Job Service. From groundbreaking ceremonies recently conducted in LOOKING back recovery, the accented by growth and manufacturing Bountiful for a new multimillion dollar mixed commercial-offic- e development on that city's 5th South, to several new restaurants recently opened or under construction in the Layton-Clearfiel- d area. two-ye- ar first year was in construction that Job Ser- vice termed "extraordinary. Those two industries are still perofrming at high levels, but services and trade have now taken center stage when it comes to generating new jobs, as shown in Davis County. "The new services and trade jobs are nice to have, certainly, but are generally not has high paying or stimulative as basic industry emMr. Jordan notes. ployment, IN ADDITION, some smaller to light manufacturing plants have set up shop in the Freeport Center, creating still other new jobs, he notes. All of that helps fuel a continued unemployment rate thats below four percent in the county. mid-size- over the d ECONOMIC GROWTH expansion has slowed, some, as the upturn cycle matures. Unemployment levels across the state have hovered between 6 and 7 percent since June, 1984, with that jobless Recently-release- d figures from Job Service indicate a 3.9 percent jobless rate here for June, a slight dip from Mays 3.8 percent. It's significantly more healthy than the 4.3 percent of April and 4.5 in June, rate plunging three percentage 1984. points previously. The June,. 1985 unemployment level in the state stood at 6.2 percent. Davis continued to fare among the best, across the state, w'ith We ALTHOUGH employment levels increased, the countys civi- lian labor force actually decreased, over the year, by one percent. It ew parks and recreation department. The facility is booked each evening throughout the summer by special groups who rent out the pool for private parties. -- THE BIGGEST problem with the present pool is the fact that it is old and in need of constant repair. Each year, the city officials debate whether or not to put money into fixing the pool so it can be used. Paiks and recreation leaders in the city feel any repairs to the current on a pool is like putting a band-ai- d cut artery. The new pool would be a 25 meter facility with a capacity for about 500 people. Included in the VOTERS WILL be asked to approve an $890,000 project that will finance a pool building project using the citys bonding capability. There will be no tax increases. The bonds will be paid through swimming pool revenue and the park impact fees. Laytons present pool was built in 1963. It has a capacity of 100 people. The pool is filled daily. People are turned away from the lesson sessions offered by the KAYSVII.LE - The Kaysville City Library Board is holding a meeting Monday, Aug. 5 at 5:30 in the city council room. THIS meeting is open to the public. Kaysville residents ate encouraged to attend. -- THE THREE counties listing the highest joblessness rates, however, are Sanpete, where better than one in eight is without a job and Juab, where nearly the same level of unemployment exists. Wasatch County in the Heber Valley may be a beautiful place to live, but well above that one in seven is out of work, with a 15.5 percent unemployment level in June. That is better than May or April, of this year, however, as well as June, 1984. The future, as projected by the experts, should bring "continuing moderate business expansion for the rest of this year and into the first six months of 1986. Its not necessarily easy going, though, as the gross national product continues at a sluggish level due to the huge trade deficit and the domestic budget deficit continues to cause great uncertainties about Utahs--an- d the future. IN SPITE of those negative possibilities, it looks as though these difficulties can be offset in the immediate future, Mr. Jordan project would be dressing rooms and a small office for the pool staff. It would be built on the site of the present pool and would extend into the Verdeland park ball diamond area. THE POOL design will allow for a moveable enclosure of some sort so that it can be used year around. The coer would be removed in the summertime and put in place during the colder winter months. Building a new swimming pool has been the top priority item in the parks and recreation department for many years. The bonding project is supported by the city staff, the Mayor and the City Council. Immunizations Stressed - FARMINGTON Although 19 whooping cough cases have been reported in the county as of Tuesday morning, every effort is being made to isolate known instances, a health department official says. BRAD NEIGER, health educator, says were trying to keep reported cases isolated and were going as strongly as ever with our Many immunization program. children younger than school-ag- e haven't been immunized, he adds, and biggest concern is with those under age one. Three immunization clinics are conducted regularly by the health department: Clearfield, 934 S. Falcon Drive; Bountiful, 4th N. 4th E. of those at old LDS chapel-bo- th provide immunizations. are conducted Tuesdays and someone p.m. and Thursdays from Farmington at the courthouse, Monday-Wednesday-Frida- y, same hours. Physicians can also Coping Group Forming - A Coping Skills group for divorced or sepaLAYTON rated men and women will begin Thursday, Aug. 8 from 6.30-in Layton. The p.m. at the Davis County Mental Health Center led education-discussio- n by psychotherapist k group, Joel Alba, provides support and practical information for adults who are in the process of adjusting to their new single status. THE MONTHS following a separation or divorce are one of the most trying emotional experiences in life. Feelings of depression, are not uncommon. This anger, exhilaration, anxiety and guilt a that great many decisions and critical period also requires made. adjustments be To aid in coping, pertinent topics such as legal issues, single will be discussed. parenting, budgeting and new relationships Emotional issues that will be covered include coping with lonelwith guilt feelings, iness, helping children understand, dealing go. and letting handling anger 8 Library Board To Meet ? ber showing a 5.9 percent joblessness rate and Morgan 5.7. Salt Lake stood at one in 17 out of work, at 6 percent, while Tooele was at 6.4. The heaviest levels of unemployment continue in the Southeastern mining district, where an average of better than one in nine is out of work. Jut over one in 10 is without work in Duchesne County. V. Park Reunion Set - LAYTON All people wha lived in Verdeland Pai k are tnv ited to attend the annual Verdeland Park residents reunion w hich w ill be held Saturday, Aug. 10, starting at 4:30 p.m. in the large bowery near the swimming pool in the Layton Commons Paik. THE MENU MILL be a potluck dinner. or Iiene at For further information call Rodney at 544-332- REPORT OF CONDITION OF BARNES BANKING COMPANY of KAYSVILLE, LT AH, in Ihe Sidle of Utah al the close of business on June 30, 1985. Statement of Resources and I .labilities , hl)U vinJs doUll ASSETS TODD SNARR Attains Eagle odd Snarr, son of Jim and Gerri Sn.ui, 254 Spencer Circle, Farm-inctoleceived his Eagle Scout Auaid Sunday, July 21 in Farming-toSouth Stake Troop 534. I n I ODD graduated from Davis High School with High Honors. He lettered in football and baseball and is a seminary graduate. He's currently employed by Wheeler Construction and will attend Rick's College in the fall. Election Deadline Coming LAYTON - The time for filing for elected positions in Layton is fast approaching. This year. Layton voters will select a mayor and three council members. Al G. 27, is the filing deadline for these positions. The mayor elected will serve a two vear term. This is because of the lesignation of Mayor Lewis G. Shields and the appointment of Golden C. Sill to the position. THE COUNCIL seat now held by Don Crockett will also be a two year term because he also was appointed to the position. Two council posts, those held by Sam Trujillo and Ann Harris, will be four-yea- r terms. T HE PRIMARY elections w ill be held on Oct. 8 and the general election will be Nov. 5. Cash and balance due from depository institutions Noninleresl-bearinj; balances and currency and coin Interest-healinbalances Securities federal funds sold arid securities puichased under agreements lo reselL Loans and lease financing receivables 24.924 Loans and leases, net of unearned income 2U' LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses None LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income. allowance, and reserve Assets held in trading accounts Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases! Olherreal estate owned ... Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers' liability lo this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible assets Other assets Total assets 'M 3 40(1 g -- Ml" W 24 Nir'c '64 41 Non' None S"'K M LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices 4' VK2K Noninterest-bearin- g Interest-bearin- 3.4 g Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the US. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lifpreferred stock 2u Noiu' 44 '"'K' e EQUITY CAPITAL ... Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus None ,!'! 7 Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital Total liabilities, hmiled-hfpreferred stock, and equity capital 7. Mb' M 89i e bank do herehv declare that this Report of Condition have been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the appropriate Federal regulatory authoriand belief ty and are true and correct to the best of my knowledge I, DOUGLAS G. STANGER, Cashier of the above-name- d DOUGLAS G. STANGER July 16. 1985 of We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our know ledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. ALAN B. BLOOD HAROLD J.GAILEY L. GLEN GARRETT FOURTEEN cases have been reported in Clearfield, three in Farmington, one in Clinton and a case in Bountiful was found Monday. Were able to track down most with someone in contact with whos already sick, 6 533-954- Fool Election Slated LAYTON - Will Layton ever get a new swimming pool? This question will be put up to a vote of the peple on Aug. 20 at a special bond election. m-- . I. Avon T. Francis, Program Specialist, do hereby certify that the foregoof the statement of condition of the Baines ing is a true and correct copy Banking Companyu. filed in this office on July 19. 1985. AVON T. FRANCIS Program Specialist he emphasizes. Symptoms include a condition starting much like a cold with sneezing and slight fever plus a dry 544-034- 2 cough. Thats followed by a continuous cough about 10 days later. IN KAYSVILLE "THERE ARE side affects to immunization but in comparison, the benefits far outweigh the risks, Mr. Neiger adds. 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