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Show w !t i kt u www it nk., wul I UIVlULf I O) I 91 i By ROSELYN KIRK was named in the three complaints which were signed before John Stewart, Justice of the Peace in the Davis County Precinct court. The three complaints, all Three complaints were signed by Davis County Deputy Sheriff Leo Monks against a Davis County employee alleging that gifts class B misdemeanors, allege that Mr. Jay accepted gifts and loans in the form of money, carpet, labor and trips. One complaint accuser Mr. Jay of accepting a loan for $1,000. Another alleges that he accepted gifts in the and loans were accepted by him while he was buildings and grounds supervisor for the Davis County School District. DeWAYNE D. Jay, 52, 244 West 250 South, Kaysville, form of carpet or labor from another, knowing he would be involved in governmental ac- tion directly affecting the giver. The complaint said the gift was in excess of $50. THE THIRD complaint alleged that Mr. Jay accepted a trip knowing that in the near future he would be involved in governmental actions directly affecting the giver. According to the complaint, the cost of the trip was in excess of $50. An Penrod, who has now been named director of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Jay is Still employed by buildings and grounds in another position. Superintendent Wrigley said, "The administration knows very Tittle about the matter." He said the ad- ministration will not make a ' statement at this time. arraignment date has been set for September 14 at 10 a.m. in the Davis County Precinct Court. MR. JAY was replaced as trination. They also have the jut , to opportunity observe careers in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. Cadet Keck, a student at Brigham Young University, is a 1973 graduate of Davis High School. director of buildings and grounds in January. Superintendent Bemell Wrigley said that Assistant Superintendent John S. White has been given responsibility for the buildings and grounds department. Working directly under Dr. White is Dr. Dean -- THE DAVIS County Sheriffs Office began the investigation in May after a confidential informant made allegations. Two weeks ago investigating officer Sgt. Leo Monks turned an eight-pgg- e report of the investigations over to the county attorneys office. That report recommended that the books be audited to determine if there were irregularities in letting :: bids. The Davis County attorney office asked Sergeant Monks to continue the investigation to the prior issuing complaints. Advertisement m SPEAKIKB Of tiOUEY LOOKING FOR A JOB? BECOME A TEMP t By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank You should look into the possibility of becoming a temp worker if you need a job. One of the greatest opportunities today for homemakers or retired people who need extra income, widows and divorcees trying to develop the confidence and skills to rejoin the BRAD S. RECK Cadet Brad S. Keck, son of retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Roy Keck of 745 East Brookshire Drive, Kaysville, is participating a U.S. Air Force Reserve in Of- ficers Training Corps field DOS HEEDS HOME training This light brown and white Terrier mix has been left at the Davis County Animal Control Center in Fruit Heights. The male is good with children but must be house trained. Jerry Lofgren, holding the unnamed puppy, said this and other dogs of various breeds are available for $15 for mixed breeds and $25 for purebreds. If you have a home for one of these homeless dogs call the Animal Extension 256. 5 or Control Center, at work small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoc- - hair styles are both attractive and surprisingly easy for. Let us give you one, and well be happy to show you how to to care care for it yourself between salon visits. Call for your appointment now. Todays new blow-dr- y Ursulas Hair Fashions 85 N. Main, Kaysville 376-242- 8 By VIRGINIA 825-039- BENNETT ' - Willard K. Brown has been ill and away from his employment at Hill AFB this past two weeks, suffering with some kidney infection. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber and their two grandchildren, Miss Nancy Child and David Child, have returned home from a ten day vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Betty Hansen has been suffering with pneumonia at her home this week. Mrs. Audine Stafford is now back to her home after a visit at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holt of Portland, Ore. The Syracuse Lady Lions Club will be holding their installation of new officers for the coming year, on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. The group will have as their girl t9 named Yellowhorse. retarial or other fice skills. of- There is UYLS a national shortage two of nearly million of these EZRA T. CLARK people. But it is surprising how many other e types of jobs are available. About half of all 395,000 Sears employees are Upjohn, the drug company, has a subsidiary e workers that employs 60,000 do to nationally housekeeping and g for convalescents and part-tim- part-timer- s. part-tim- Matilda home-nursin- She comes from invalids. Fredonia, Ariz. and is a Manpower, Inc., a subsidiary of the Parker Par Company, is the worlds largest temporary help firm. Besides secretarial and office personnel, it offers temporary workers in the industrial, light industrial, technical, data processing, health care and marketing fields. student at North Davis Junior High School where she is in the seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rent-meistand their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kite have spent the Labor Day holidays at the Ponderosa in Burley, , er - order-takin- -- full-tim- r?rr o Salt Lake City; Frank Olson, Shirley Dixon, Steno-ClerAsst, to Terminal Superintendent, Ogden; Joe Orosco, Electrician, Salt Lake City; David Luttmer, Boilermaker, Salt Lake City; Dave Swanson, Asst. Engineer, Clearfield; iVLiJ Salt Lake city Kathy Oyler, Steno-ClerDon Carpenter, B&B Foreman, Salt Lake City; Shirl Olson, Extra Board Agent, Provo; Salt Lake City; Vonnie Bundy, Clerk-StenMarvin Kinsey, Hostler Helper, Provo; Al Hedden, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Dennis Probasco, Switchman, Ogden; Kent Harmon, Car Welder, Salt Lake City; J. C. Williams, Asst. General Attorney, Salt Lake City. k, k, o, V "TLN g, Olsten Corporation are the largest temporary help companies with more than 1,000 offices in total. Many temps find jobs they like and employers who like their work -thus becoming permanent employees. Especially if youve been away from the office, the plant, or the marketplace for several years, seeking work through a good temporary help . organization is an ideal way back. Once tested and accepted - at no cost to you the temporary help company offers you placements at your convenience. Its true that the hourly pay is not high (because the placement company takes a percentage), but you get the chance to develop your skills, try several or many companies, and e ultimately find a job that suits you best. Or you may continue to be a temp permanently. One last tip: Save part of your new income regularly with us. That way, youll really feel youre making Idaho. hus- - V ikSrtJS gest opportunity -is among people who have sec While here Mr. Kite participated in the ISC world softball tournament as a member of the Utah Noodle team. Miss Brown, Angie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown has been in the University of Utah Hospital for two weeks. She was operated on for ear surgery while there and is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thur-goo- d have living with them this school year a little Indian son-in-la- special guests, their v?n Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kite have returned home from a week spent at Phoenix, Ariz. l students, greatest shortage of workers and therefore the big- them. WASH AND WEAR HAIR, AND HOW TO GET IT college Its true that the bands, at the dinner with Syracuse force, unemployed workers, male or female -just about any adult is in the temporary help industry. cadets receive survival and 295-239- 4, 376-835- encampment McChord AFB, Wash. DURING the encampment, Manpower also has a petroleum1 division which now provides personnel to operate 700 service stations for 14 ' ' different oil companies. used Services which to proKelly vide the part-tim- e Kelly Girl and still does also operates such divisions as Kelly Light Industrial and Kelly Marketing. The latter division offers temporaries for telephone food or product demonstrating, market surveys, store detailing, inventory work, and many other activities. In the late 1940s the temporary help industry provided only about 2,000 stop-ga- p workers, mostly to fill in for vacationing regular employees of a company. Today it is a $1.5 biUioh industry and provides millions of temporary workers. Manpower, Kelly, and ,, ),syK Iho Union Pacific railroad peoplo |