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Show t EEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 8, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS Medio Alert Week Car Inspectors Improve Undercover performance vestigations conducted by Utah Highway Patrol dur-- g 1981, indicated a marked iprovement in the quality of makes random undercover leeks in the state over the revious year, a news release ys. checks of the states vehicle inspection stations each year to insure standards for safe vehicle inspection are being met. Officers in the Safety Inspection Division, while out of uniform, drive unmarked vehicles into the stations and ask THE UTAH Highway Patrol for safety inspections. The officer then observes the in ifety inspection station spection process and notes any deficiencies. Depending on the seriousness of a violation, stations may receive warnings, suspensions, or outright cancellation of their inspection licenses. Letters of appreciation are sent to stations performing high aualitv inspections. DURING 1981 only three stations, out of a total 111 checked, received cancellations. The previous year ( 980) records indicate 12 stations out of 144 total had license cancellations. Previous year suspensions numbered 88. This last year only 38 stations were issued temporary suspensions. Letters of appreciation were given to 50 of the stations 1 The week of April during the 1981 check. Only 21 were sent out the year before. Lt. Howard Cooper, officer in charge of the Utah Highway Patrol Safety Inspection Section, stated, In comparing the previous operation (1980 station check) and its results with the present operation (1981), we find a tremendous improvement throughi the state with regards to safety inspections. LT. COOPER feels the Surplus Cheese Available In Davis complex. Layton jperty owners only will be ligated to pay through a tax :rease. REMEMBER, Ann Harris mpaigned against raising ;es. She campaigned on new :as and doing away with ithy in government. She is w working exactly opposite r original promises and is for a tax increase. On April 15, the Layton City wncil will make their deci-- n and will call for this spell bond election to obligate iu for $5 million for the complex. Your taxes 11 increase! LAYTON CITY is not put-i- g necessary services first, ley are not concerned about e community as a whole or e citizens. Voters, you must put police, e protection, medical, hous-- ; and education first. You Jst protect yourself. Your elected representatives are apparently not acting responsibly for the benefit of the entire communty. Layton Beware! The Right to Vote free elections. Millions of Americans have given their lives to guarantee this right. Millions more have thrown this right away. Where do you stand? LAYTON CITY has tried to convince us to build a recrea- - Oak-ridg- tion complex financed by bonds at $3.5 million dollars. My earlier editorial stated this amount would increase it has! VOTE AGAINST the obligated five million bond issue, vote against tax increases. Remember, you are the government. Gwenda A. Peters Layton, Ut. reservations call: SALT LAKE CITY May McGhie, Rosequist Marry Hansing Verla Ogden, 268-494- 255-336- Mary Mendez, 825-- 1 152, 825-553- needy people in Davis County to receive quantities during April, according to N. VerNon Griffeth, director of the Community Action Agency. THE AGENCY will distribute cheese Monday, April 12, and Tuesday April 13, in Room 223 of the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will also be available the same days at the WIC office, 430 E. 450 S Clearfield, from 9:30 a.m. to noon and from p.m. During February, over a ton of cheese was distributed by the agency to families meeting the following income guidelines: household size of one, $455 per month; two $611: three $804; four $960; five $1220; six $1440; seven $1418; eight $1595; nine $1671; ten $1745. WHILE THE same income guidelines will generally apply in the April distribution, the intent of the giveaway is to aid economic need. anyone Therefore, anyone believing in he has unusual circumstances Jail Improvements Okayed The avis County Commission has proved an additional $1,266 r landscaping improvements the Davis jail complex. overed on the east and south ends of the building and suggested the installation of an additional drainage pipe to alleviate the leakage. SHERIFF BRANT Johnson iquested the increase Thurs-t- y to cover the costs of a new THE SHERIFF said he had also intended looking into the rainage and sprinkling but said some problems arose, making the move impossible. Additional monies will be needed, he told commission stem. He said there have been me drainage problems disc librarys sprinkling system, the need to protect themselves in emergencies. identifying their conditions who work in physicians offices and other medical facilities. AAMA has 17.000 members in 48 state societies and more than 600 chapters nation-wid- e number and giving a for emergency personnel to call for more information. toll-fre- IN SUPPORT of the campaign, the Davis County Chapter of the American Associa- tion of Medical Assistants (AAMA) has joined with Medic Alert Foundation International to promote awareness of medic alert's life saving system. Campaign coordinators Beth Swearngin and Colleen Burr say that medical assistants volunteers will visit area physicians' offices during the week to display medic alert amerials. Along Lifes Way Experience is what you get when you're looking for something else. Supply. Philadelphia THE MEDIC Alert Foundation International, headquartered in Turlock. Calif., is a organization whose work is carried out exclusively by volunteers. The American Association of Medical Assistants is a nonprofit professional organization of receptionists, secretaries. clinical assistants, technicians. office managers and other allied health specialists non-prof- it Layton Officer Attends Meet Kevin B. Allred of the Layton Police Dept, was among many who attended training at the new Utah Police Academy in Salt Lake City. CHIEF SWEN Nielsen of the Provo Police Dept was the keynote speaker. ers, to offset the cost of a new sprinkling system for the jail. All total, the improvements will add about $1200 onto the price of the jail landscaping project. The sheriffs department had estimated earlier that the project would cost about $10,000. IN A RELATED matter, the commission approved $4,180 for four portable radios and $3,220 for video equipment both items targeted for the sheriffs department. Money for the purchases is available through the sherifT s budget, according to County Auditor Ludeen Gibbons. MRS. GIBBONS said money for the video equipment will be used to buy additional cameras for the jail, mdm 546-258- 350 North may apply for the cheese. plicants will be asked to 1 Hours: 10 Main, a.m.-- 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat- . Kaysville Kaysville's Clothing Store Appre- sent verification of Davis County residency and sign a statement to the effect they are in need. Additonal cheese allotments are expected and could possibly extend the distribution through subsequent months. Applicants will be given five pounds per family in most cases or ten pounds if the family is large. Special - Special - Special 229 Nursing Bras Maternity Shorts Maternity Pants Maternity Dresses 1 Sale April cheese are encouraged to phone CAA at 451-335- according to Mr. Griffeth. Deadlines Reflex-Journ- al Leader- Bulletin Pictures Thurs. 6:00 Display Ads Friday 12:00 295 $495 $895 fin stock only) INDIVIDUALS who may wish to serve as volunteer workers in distributing the For FARMINGTON Medic Alert Week. The thrust of this year's campaign is to call to Americans' attention Medic alert is an emergency identification service for people with hidden medical conditions. Members wear emblems will enable economically Federal Women Set Luncheon The Federal Womens Club members and their guests will e meet for luncheon at the Country Club, 1492 West Shepard Lane, Kaysville on April 17, 1982 at 12 noon. For as Release of additional supplies of USDA surplus cheese Layton Bond Election Ann Harris is calling for a nd election to obligate $5 llion dollars to build the periodic undercover checks of Safety Inspection Stations is proving to be a useful tool in improsing and maintaining a strong and viable motor vehicle safety inspection program. This coupled with periodic official checks and inspector certification seminars is making the program successful. The end result is safer highways for Utah's motorists. 1982, has been designated ' 8-1- 2, 1982 ( |