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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX V V:- t , DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 15 1982 2", , , , Throw Hat In Rin File For There are job openings that need to be filled, even in this time of rising unemployment. April 26 at 5 p.m. is the deadline for applying for these jobs. The place is the Davis County Courthouse. The requirements, for most of the jobs, are just two that a person be a The county clerk, treasurer, recorder, auditor and assessor all have a salary of $28,020 and the filing fee is $280.20. The office of surveyor has an additional requirement that a person must be a qualified surveyor. The salary is $30,300. the filing fee $303.00. County and interested in ernment. THE COUNTY attorney must be a lawyer. The salary is $30,300. the filing fee is registered voter of Davis BOTH TWO and four gov- $303.00. The sheriff must year-count- know law enforcement. The salary is $28,020, the filing fee $280.20. In addition someone is needed as the constable to deliver summons. The filing commissioners are needed. The salary is $29,496. The filing fee for the four year term is $294.96; the two year term is $147.48. fit ' W , !' .... , ' - r - H ,v Z . v.:wY - :c,''. 1 & "V' ' $ &-- ' THAT IS, if you're in South Weber and do it before April 24, day of the annual city cleanup. Pickup will begin at 10 a.m. but city officials ask that no metal or garbage be included. In other information from the city, chairmen for this August's Country Fair Days have been named. They are: Bob and Lor-n- a Johnson, Owen and Marie Cash, Brent and MaryAnn Stauffer and Ed and Lee Hinds. They're open to any and all sugges & area. Staff photo by Mark D. Michelsen. foreign exchange students where there is a big influx FARMINGTON Although the big influx of Southeast Asian refugees has subsided, there are still several hundred residents immunized annually to protect against tuberculosis and other dis- this year. All new students from foreign exchange and Indians participating tion receive that eases. THE HEALTH department is carrying on a screening program that in late 1979 focused on refugees entering the county. serving 612 people in 160 families since that time, Mary Meredith, who supervises the program, has told the county's health board. Although only 290 of those are still in the county, health officials are attempting to keep g track of them and assist in pro-idin- medical treatment where needed. About 150 are taking medication to control TB. with eight active" cases being worked with. NONE AREcontageous. she emphasized, noting many of those receiving medication are students w ho ha ve recently moved in as well as in the LDS social services program are checked within a month of arrival and those on medica-- , hand-delivere- d to their homes to allow for a personal health check, she said. new stuOF 1,000-PLUdents entering schools last fall. 43 tested positive to the TB test and are receiving medication. S but she said language is the biggest problem faced by the new arrivals with a "couple interpreters available. She said many have left the area because of a lack of housing and jobs as well as lack of sponsors. About four or five have come into the area in the last few months, low-inco- including two Vietnamese teenagers living with Mrs. Meredith. THE MAJORITY (of refugees) have been very good workers employers have enjoyed them, she said. A number of Laotians and ITS NOT too early to get registered for the Miss South Weber Ruffles and Bluejean Pageant, open to all girls age 13 and up. Jolene Richardson is general chairman with further information available by calling 479-335- e Two openings for anyone 15 years of age or older are available from the city to operate the park concession stand 0 t, from p.m. daily. part-tim- June-Augus- 3:30-6:3- SATURDAYS OPENING day for soccer games. Registration may be made by calling Gary Poll at 479-306- Dont Risk Your Childs Life Use Car Seat When Driving Dont risk your childs life because of carelessness or neglect while driving in an automobile. Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death in childhood once the critical people think, it is far safer to stay inside the vehicle than to be thrown out of it, says LaNae Valentine, Davis County Health Department health educator in a health department press release. Even in the event of a fire or submersion in water, belts reduce the severity of injuries and enable the passengers to remain conscious, thereby making escape more likely. early weeks have passed. Many of these tragedies could be prevented if parents took the simple precaution of buckling their child in a car seat when driving. CONTRARY TO what some Contrary to another popular belief, parents arms are "not a secure place for an infant or child when riding in an automobile. In fact, it is the most hazardous place because in the case of a crash, the adults body would crush that of the infant. as to the importance of using car seats and seat belts, is renting infant car restraints to parents for one year or until the child is 20 pounds, for a nominal fee of $5 , with a $ 10 security deposit which will be refunded on return of the car seat. Call the Davis County 451-334- THE DAVIS County Health Department, in an effort to educate and motivate parents Health Department, for more information. All parof ticipants must be residents Davis County. ment is given although she said they were screened very well" in physical exams at the refugee camps. ALMOST HALF" the refugees test positive to the TB test and are put on medication Reservoir Okd - The Utah Board of Water ReCLEARFIELD sources has authorized $380,000 from its Conservation and Development Fund to Clearfield to help n finance the construction of a gallon installation of and reservoir concrete water storage 6.000 feet of pipeline to connect the storage reservoir to the city's distribution system. three-millio- h TOTAL COST of the project has been estimated at $762,000. Construction funds in addition to the Board amount will be provided by Clearfield City, a natural resources department press release says. A feasibility report on the proposed project, prepared by the Division of Water Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy and presented at the Board's April 2 meeting in Salt Lake City, indicates the storage structure will be built on west Hill Air Force Base property. CLEARFIELDS water supply mainly comes from the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. The city also has developed four wells. The citys proposed new reservoir is needed to help maintain proper water levels to operate the water system, eliminate low service pressures in certain areas, and increase storage capacity to handle contracted water amounts to serve an increasing population, according to the report. Clearfield's population increased from 8,833 in 1960 to 17,982 in 1980. Clearfield City will repay the loan from the Board over a period with annual payments of $53,592, which includes five percent interest, by d revenue bond to the Board. issuing a Nm Horn COfC lems are referred to local physicians. No dental treat- Clfd. Pipeline, non-vote- Vietnamese are working in the food industry in the county, for instance, she added, noting many have moved to Califor-- . nia, Oregon or Washington. HILL AFB officjals.are cooperating in an immunization screening system, as well, Mrs. Meredith told the board, where letters will be sent stressing importance of compliance with the new school entrance immunization law passed by the county health board and state legislature. It will urge incoming students to be checked for immunization before entering school. tions. Recalling the refugee screening program, she said a "limited physical examination, is given within two weeks of their arrival, including the TB skin test. Any prob- By NORMA PREECE The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday for their monthly dinner meeting at the Birt and Ernie's Restaurant in Kaysville with President Ron Richins conducting. HE ANNOUNCED the openof the new Chamber of Commerce Office located in the foyer of city hall and also announced that an open house would be held from p.m. this same day. He invited all members and guests to attend the open house. He said that 90 percent of all the calls for the Chamber are received at city hall, so it is fitting that our new office be in the city hall. He also announced that Davis High's was scheduled for May 1. This is a fund raising program with all proceeds going to support the varied programs at , the school. A faculty member from the school was there to explain the program and to ask ing ar IN ORDER to promote informed active participation in government, the League of Women Voters of Davis County want to call attention to these openings in the hope that interested citizens will run for these offices. f- l-"a Skin Tests, Immunizations Continue In Davis Ccounty By TOM Bl'SSELBERG that yard ft A line of black storm clouds engulf an old barn outside of Sunset. Winter-lik- e weather dominated much of Davis County last week, but is expected to weaken as a high pressure system' moves into the SPRING SHOWERS? - Get spruced up and those grass clippings and tree limbs out to the curb and forget them. . t,, tt School board members are needed. One must live in the district. The filing fee is $1 and $100 a month is allowed for expenses. State Senate Districts 21 and 22 need candidates. The filing fee for state senate is $ 10. State representatives have a filing fee of $5. Set For Spring Clean-Up- s April 24 In South Weber SOUTH WEBER v " fee is $1. support from the Chamber members. BRUCE ROBERTS from Carr Printing Co. in Bountiful, vice is to encourage people to attain financial help and yet not push them. It is a taylor made service and comprehensive plan to fit your needs and future goals. He added at very few people are able to retire in dignity, only a small percent are financially independent. Seventy percent have to work after retirement age. Their program deals with taxation, investments, estate planning, Co. Sanders, Fran Brown, First Security Bank. Holbrook Co., Harry's Thriftway, Bowman's Market and Kaysville Drug DEBBIE GEORGE from the DECA club of Davis High School spoke on shoplifting and the program being conducted by their club. The DECA club is working to set up an program in all the schools to curb this increasing crime. I risk management, business planning, retirement, etc. To have people become independent on their own. There are 97 percent w ho have not achieved financial goals with three percent having attatined their financial goal. To become financially dependent there are four steps: goal oriented, information seekers, self confidence and community minded (not afraid to make on course directions). Those who have not achieved financial goals do so for four reasons: procrastination, no goals, not informed, do not apply tax laws and investments fall short. He stated that one must meet the chanllenge and find honest people to deal with. met with the Chamber to announce they are working on the new Davis County telephone directories. The south Davis directory is completed and ready for distribution. The north Davis directory will be published and available by August 1, 1982. He indicated that advertising in the directories provides a business promoting service throughout the county. President Richins introduced the two guest speakers, Terrence L. (Terry) Hansen, Jr. and A. Ralph Harding, representatives from the Wealth Strategies Inc. of Salt Lake City. Mr. Hansen is president and Mr. Harding a chairman of the board. They addressed the subject What Financial Planners are and what Services are Available. MR. HANSEN spoke briefly and stated that a person should put their dollars into investments. Do not send dollars to Washington, D.C. which is a one way trip with no direct return from the dollars. One should invest into economy and benefit directly from the economy. Seek a return. There are some risks and we all have choices. He challenged everyone to set goals on financial' planning. He handed out a pamphlet entitled How One Man Keeps His Million. President Richins presented certificates of appreciation to ten Kaysville business firms' for the generous donations and financial help for office furniture and supplies for the new Chamber office. These certificates were given to Mitchell's MR. HARDING was the first speaker. He said their ser Nursery, Coast to Coast, Barnes Banking Co., Ciover n kAi-- !7, ,4 V C Cojiimeice KAYSVILLE CHAMBER OPEN HOUSE Kaysvilles Chamber of Commerce has a new home in the foyer of the city hall, shown off by Executive Secretary Sandra Butterfield. |