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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH II, REFLEX-DAV- IS 1976 County To Aid Area 0? Court By DAVE WIGHAM Davis County Commis- sioners gave Larry Landward, executive director of Davis County Crime Victim and Witness Assistance Program, the authority to seek funds to improve the court on the second floor. MR. LANDWARD explained to the commission that the second floor, where the Second District Court is located, has become a crowded noisy area. People who are looking for other county offices dont gap (WSGWlMBu 0aaS!M3M realize that they are in a court area. We would like to remove all doubt. THE DIRECTOR proposed carpeting the waiting area helping to keep down unnecessary noise. He would like to put doors to block off the area and stating that it is a court area. The department would also like to furnish the hospitality room. These people that are witnesses are there to help the state and county. They should be made to feel comfortable. VnilMrt QPICMTIQT I Iw I lUUllU wUICI The annual school science fair of,the Kaysville Junior High will be held Thursday March 11 at the school in conjunction with the Parent Teachers Association meet- David Dean, son of Velma M. Dean, Kaysville, showing reading to Dean R. Jeffs, 8th gra(e physical science teacher at KJH. Davids project, involving salt solubility, will be entered in the Science Fair tonight. plants and animals of various kinds. Others will be concerned with electricity, light, sound, chemicals and solar energy plus demonstrations of some scientific principles ing. THE PTA meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. It will be a brief business meeting with the presentation of officers for the next school year. Mrs. Rebecca Hilton, PTA president will conduct and following this short meeting, the parents and guests will be invited to visit the science displays. THE SCHOOL expects to have 200 or more projects in the fair dealing with many areas of science. There will be three divisions for the students to participate in physical, biological and earth sciences. There will be experiments dealing with be invited to participate in the Weber Regional Science Fair which will be held at Weber State College on March 29 and 30 in the Union Building Ballroom. and displays of different phases of science. SOME students have been working for up to a year on THE PUBLIC is invited to the science fair, no admission charge, np their projects, while others Mark Blakley Ends Training have started in recent weeks. Qualified judges will be on hand to judge the projects in five areas: evidence of crea- tive thought and originality, scientific accuracy, understanding of subject matter, clarity and thoroughness, and effectiveness and method of presentation. TROPHIES will be awarded to the first place winners in each division and ribbons awarded to other top place finishers. The first place winners will Marine Private Mark Blakley, 18, whose wife Ellen is the daughter of William Hurst, Jr. of 424 No. 1275 W Clearfield, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. PHYSICAL conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training. APPROXIMATELY four more light fixtures would be needed to give the area extra light that it needs. Furnishings that Mr. Landward would like to install would be comfortable chairs and couches and a table. A CONTRACTOR has looked at the area and suggested knocking a wall out to give extra space in the waiting room. But Mr. Landward and the commissioners both agreed that this was pointless and unnecessary. Main objective for the revamping of the area would be to shut off the area, eliminate noise in the court, and keep wandering children out of the area. MR. LANDWARD indicated that he could get $4000 and possibly $6000 from the federal grant to aid witnesses. The Second District Court is behind the project one hundred percent. THEY indicated there is no real rush. If the carpet and furnishings can be obtained now, and wait for the others, they should go ahead and start, dw Retirement Account at First Security Dank can save you money on income taxes now, ond insure o secure retirement lorer. your VJdtilft tSGus 0Q SEva acp to $Q59 a poai? of your income whichever from sove your tax return. or 15 yssa gcsii is less. And you con deduct the omount you FdGs55 S3JQ!?iitSl7 (pSJB 27", per smmim on your the legal rote o bonk con poy on insured savings. And that is highest until you retire, too. If you sove Si 500 a year, in 10 years you'll hove $23,089.91, in 20 years, $71,632.59, ond in 30 years you'll have a retirement fund worth $173,685.37. Anyone is eligible who is nor now in a pension plan where they work. You con sove your $ 1500 in one lump sum, or you con divide the amount you want to save by the number of paydays during the year and save in smaller amounts. The important thing is that you start your IRA early enough to do you some good. The longer you wait, the less you moy be able to sove. Look into it soon. IRA, non-roxobl- e Federal law requires substantial interest and rax penalties for early withdrawal. Includes principal and quarterly compounded interest. m&m mm tsa 103 (HE M-i-V- -': mm) HB m (Ml unn oitrs7 oaifiuj? OiWl-f:'- ! atminatcmam tEtPCtaiBiEBlTBiri rtrmm Commis- sioners instructed Mr. Landward to start the project and go as far as the money will carry it. An Individual mrnrn (033001! |