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Show Organizes Committees To Discuss Cutbacks Council Looks at Training Industry - FARMINGTON The Davis County Private Industry Council has organized 10 committees to address the job training needs of the county as outlined in the federal Job Partnership Training Act of 1982. The Act revamped the much maligned CETA program and created a program whereby unskilled and handicapped workers would be trained to enter the job market. The county PIC meets and is made up of 19 representatives from the labor, industry, education, medical and business fields. The committees , include: Youth Special Education Com- - Cattle Lice Increase in Cold Months mittee, chaired by Carol Taake, owner of the Clearfield Kentucky Fried Chicken. This committee will look at ways of dealing with the youth problem in Davis County. Handicapped Worker Placement Committee, headed by Art Thomassen of Vocational Rehabilitation. The committee will develop awareness in the business community of the potential for hiring handicapped workers. Programs will also be developed with business for hiring the handicapped. Performance Review Committee, chaired by Charles Norton, head of Syro Steel. This commit tee will review, monitor and evaluate the performance of programs operated by the PIC. Community mittee, chaired by Dr. Hal V. Marsell, owner and operator of the Layton Visual Center. Special Grants Review Committee, headed by Lynn Carriger, Administrator of Lakeview Hos- Cooperation Committee, chaired by A. Leslie Derbyshire of Derbyshire. Noid and Co., management consultants. Creating goodwill for the council and explaining its existence to the county is the function of the committee. Publicity Committee, chaired by Jack Shell, director of the Davis Area Vocational Center. Job Service Liaison Committee, headed by Larry Urry, Woods Cross Mayor and an engineer with Sperry Univac. Economic Development Com OTKiCD ftto to? tans FARMINGTON The Davis County Democrat Party will sponsor a discussion on funding cutbacks and their effects on social spending in the commission chamber in the Farmington courthouse, Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Irene Fischer, director of Utah Issues, an organization which dispenses information and works as an advocate for groups, will be the featured speaker. For further information, call Jay Clegg at low-inco- 626-644- 0. STOP SMOKING pital. Budget Committee, chaired by of Gerald Dent, Zions Bank. Members Qualification Committee, chaired by Dean Holman, administrator of the Davis North Medical Center. This committee will develop a continuing education program for the PIC and do special research as needed. vice-preside- . (HEEni QH312G5) Either chewing or sucking lice can make cattle mighty miserable, especially when louse populations increase during cold winter months. Utah State University extension specialists remind that its wise to treat now for lice control before the colder weather sets in. 5A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1983 m CT1 fiGB tbms IN 7 DAYS nt OR YOUR MONEY BACK FELL BETTER POCKET YOUR SAVINGS FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION CALL 544 - 8800 UTAH CENTER FOR BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION TSIH (lEBeGQ gSKEE CfemfiiiD (fe CRflBsD fifjQtiiiMltP WEB V Reed Roberts, extension entomologist, and Dr. Clell V. Bag-le- y, extension veterinarian, USU, said animals vary in their susceptibility to the sucking lice. About 10 percent of the cattle in a herd are highly susceptible. They may even accumulate enough lice sucking blood to cause their death. Some animals in the herd are only partially susceptible. They may harbor lice all year and serve as carriers. Most animals in the herd are fairly resistant to lice until winter conditions favor the larger louse populations. You can be tairly sure lice are present in large enough numbers to cause much discomfort and to adversely affect growth or milk production when you see these signs: scratching or rubbing; hair loss from head, neck, brisket or tail areas; and general unthrifti' ness. ... im3eb S an? mag? Cbseettem V n, Contact the local county extension agent for details on lice control or request the fact sheet from the authors at Utah State University in Logan wk w s BASSETT MERSMAN SCHWEIGER BURLINGTON DOUGLAS AMERICAN, LA-Z-B- 0Y SERTA LEA CENTURY STANLEY LEWITTES L CALL OUR DESIGNERS For an appointment at either our house or yours. DREW BOUNTIFUL CAL-STY- Our New Store FAIRFIELD UNIVERSAL PULASKI (MM 320 Famous Brands On Sale! CHROME-CRAF- DMI Register to WIN! mmSmmmmrn. T Perfect Sleeper Sleep Set Two Way Recliner , Lane Love Chest 5 piece Dinette Set BARCLAY HOUSE IN YOUR LIFETIME f... - (Mhb VIRGINIA CANCER Mouse Calls yi '4. Roy W. Meadows, USU extension entromology assistant, has worked with Roberts and Bagley in producing a guide fact sheet, Pesticides for Lice Control on Cattle. It specifies which materials can be used on lactat-in- g dairy cows and which ones should not be used on bulls or on young animals. It gives the common name and brand or company of the pesticide and indicates the suitable methods of application for each, such as spray, dip, pour-odust or back rubber. Also it specifies the intervals of treatment and the number of days after treatment required before an animal may be slaughtered. till Makes u Off? used. WE WANT TO WIPEOUT ortmoomo Room Doctors 2-- ). caSHE0gC3 HfiSaiL Call Boyle's The extension specialists advise treating cattle of all aes in the herd as a routine matter before those signs become evident. Also treat any newly purchased animals before they are added to the herd. In treating for lice, remember that they hatch from eggs deposited on the hair and spend their entire life cycle on the animals. They transfer from one animal to the other chiefly by contact. Since the insecticides used for lice control dont kill the eggs, more than one treatment at 3 week intervals will be necessary unless a residual material is (750-2515- tram Gm LANE HYATT ALL TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY DEC. IS. '83 Quality, Style & Selection All Affordably Priced! sj y AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Item? SI) ud 5teu (Bn? Gnmnik (D&B) (BE) (Bn? 9 V MTHKM okmatmo 26th STREET 667 OGDEN, UTAH 14601 unaiMiunainjassifiijis IXIQ IE HAM-MAD- E GIFTS 8y"393.gti 'iaggit (Bimnp rrm mv 0 f) ISTfifti '(' WU' 01' 'V 0 RRIS0 GIG |
