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Show r i i I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 24, 1982 WEEKLY REFLEX Rents Tent For Fair the fair this year in hopes that more local businesses will become involved in the event, Mr. Tippetts said. Fair books, containing a schedule of events and information about the fair, will be available at local businesses and at the county offices. FARMINGTON Davis County Commissioners, who say they want to sell people on the county during this years sum- mer fair, agreed Thursday to set aside $6,000 for the rental of a circus tent to be erected inside the fair grounds. Clearfied LDS leded President Stake Sets Education Week -- i i I ; i j f i , , Mary Ellen Leatham, a member of the Davis County Career Service Council, was elected president of the Utah State Association of Civil Ser- in Sunset, and is an educator in ( vice Commissioners and ' Career Service Councils at the organizations annual conference and business meeting , held in Salt Lake City June 4. She is the first woman elected to this position and is presently completing her first term on the Davis Board. i C. MARK CALDWELL BARBARA SALSBURY Registration is now underway for the first annual northern Davis County Education Week program which will be 1 at the held on June Clearfield LDS Stake Center, 935 South State, Clearfield. This learning experience is sponsored by the northern Davis County area stakes and the LDS Church Educational System Ogden Center, and is open to all people age 14 and ever classes are most interesting to them. A wide variety of subjects will be taught and there will be religion V THE STATE organization is composed of members of lay (citizen) boards, local personnel directors, fire and police chiefs, plus Utah State Personnel Review Board officials. The local citizen board's prime responsibility is to act as an impartial grievance committee for hearing complaints filed by Merit employees. Local government agencies covered by the Utah Merit System include Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties 4 MY FIRST priority during the coming year is to increase our visibility while educating the public concerning the Utah State Merit System and its purposes. Other members of the Asso- w f 2! I ciations exectutive commit- tee are Frank Pennock, first and Robert Adams, 2nd Other members of the Associations executive committe are Frank Pennock, first and Robert Adams, second vice president, both Salt Lake City residents. Nick Babilis, Ogden, is past president and Dr. William Timmins, Salt Lake City, is nt MARY ELLEN LEATHAM and their major cities, along with Logan city. per- THIS YEARS fair books will also con- tain free parking coupons, officials said, j Named President Of Dean E. KAYSVILLE Christensen, a Davis District vocational teacher from Centerville, has been installed as president of the Utah Voca- tional Association at the annual UVA conference held at USU. He will lead the statewide 800 member group of vocational educators for the 1982-8- 3 year. IN HIS response as a panel member in the general session of the conference, he stressed that vocational education is committed to a competent work force and that worker attitude needs to be addressed. He expressed a need for students to make a choice of vocational training early in their school years so that they may take advantage of the vocational programs provided in the school system. The need for vocational teachers to get involved with employers was also cited. Such involvement can help in determining training needs and aid in job placement, providing UVA a cost effective delivery stys: a cost effective delivery sys tern and the unresolved issue of governance of vocational: education are also of great con- cern. Christensen said. OTHER OFFICERS instaf led in the UVA are LaVath Godfrey. Kaysville. presidentelect; Dr. Doris S. Warner. Provo, past president; Ms; Arlou Vance, Bountiful, will: continue to serve as membership chairman. Ms. Lana Li Anderson, Provo, is the execii-- ' tive director, np courses throughout the Forty classes will be offered each day, with at least five classes to choose from each hour. Courses are offered on a noncredit-basiCost for all three days if a person preregisters is $11 per person, or $24 for a family of three. Interested persons may register at the door each day of the progra, but for a higher fee. . A s. COMBINED COURSES will constitute a festival of learning where courses will be held all three days from 11 a.m. to 9 p. m. , with a dinner break from 6 p.m. Patrons are not required to sign up for specific courses and may attend what FOMS THOSE INTERESTED in should call the CES office, Ogden Center, or they may do so in St., Ogden. person at 5-- ..A1.. . 399-445- 5; v 555-24- th k Being Trained By Sneriffs Dept. Davis, Weber, Salt Lake and Utah county law enforcement agencies, plus some private students, are being trained by de- puties. THE PROSPECTIVE paramedics, all graduating from an extensive paramedic-trainin-g school at Weber State College, were tested recently during a mock search and rescue operation in Farmington Canyon. The canyon training exercise was under the supervision of the Davis County Sheriffs Department and was headed by Sgt. K.D. Simpson. Simpson. the students to assess the situation and take appropriate action treat the victims mu $4 39 M 1 lb. Family Pack Reg. Jj GROUND BEEF g 1 $-1- 29 Jp f' USDA Choice TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS Kraft, 32 oz. SNOWDRIFT MIRACLE O09 General 18 OZ. It was an excellent VOTIES M i s.r ; 12 OZ. CKEERI0S TRIX $49 Sj59 Farm Pack Betty Crocker g.t.::ge CELERY HAMBURGER j. J i COTTAGE A L A I 8-1- $-1- 29 I CHEESE FOLGERS COFFEE $99 U ' HELPER ju:ce 11 Voting Districts To Be Realigned, 7 New Added 15 0Z. 6 cz. Wcotom Family 9 PINEAPPLES 24 oz. Meadow Gold General M2s IJ $-14- M Each Cs General c.p IZ3 1 Urge Hawaiian , mm 3b. SKonrermiG 1 11 $049 w performance for their first rescue attempt. DAVIS COUNTY Sheriffs Dept, has been selected by Weber State College to teach the search and rescue portion of the paramedics program. TWO MOCK accidents were staged and it was up to PORK LOINS W and remove them from the trecherous terrain. The first incident was at Half-Wa- y Bridge, the other was a short distance up the canyon. After arriving at the scene, the young paramedics found that the only way down the steep embankment was to repel by rope. AFTER THE exercise, Davis County Sheriff deputies critqued the rescue operation and rated the paramedics on their operation. . They did quite well, except they were a little slow in removing the victims, said Sgt. CANYON Future paramedics from w - M2 Future Paramedics Davis County Sheriff I h i queen contest, barbershop quartet formances and a talent show. A portion of the funding will be set aside for platforms and a public address system. LOCAL CHAMBER of Commerce officials have been asked to solicit booths for program. older. FARMINGTON Davis County Schools. The USACSC has been a viable group for a number of years but has maintained a very low profile, Mrs. Leatham said. K THE BOOKS are costing the county about one dollar a piece this year and Mr. Tippetts suggested that the commission-conside- r opening up some of the space next, year for advertising. Com. Harry B. Gerlach said he hopes the tent and some aDded enthusiasm by area businesses will help "sell the image of the county to outsiders. 19-2- THE NEW president resides L PLANNING Director Harold Tippetts requested the funding and said he hopes the huge tent will add some pizazz to the fair and encourage outsiders to see what is going on in the county. The tent will be erected for the Aug. 1 extravaganza and will be used for a fair 00 WESSON I OIL $ 1 I 09 Fresh BROCCOLI V FARMINGTON Davis County is gearing up to add seven new voting districts and to realign 70 existing districts in the wake of a statewide reapportionment plan. A NEW ordinance, authorizing the realignment and addition of five north Davis districts and two south Davis districts, was unanimously approved by the county commission last week. According to County Clerk Rod Walker, the ordinance is needed to legalize the changes in boundary lines throughout the county. Once completed, the realignment process will give county officials new legal definitions for the voting districts. ( number of Davis the total CHANGE THE brings Walker said. Mr. districts to 150, voting up i r, ji V' WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF BATHROOM VH iHi Custom Cutting Your Beef, Porfc, Lamb r: FC ; ( 1. Ji t f j Jj. "J 7 Mil 0 i 0 17". s, V f ? . J i d 16 |