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Show ftinf I pJU'iS rt3 W-wli- t W;Sif Al-tf- i I I J eCIUsea I. 1D Dont Favor Development h lilt v ! I til S .H t I. V Li I li'-i- i S'l l .m1 4u Wt. Mi -' (I. .11 tu ) - Wsih (tn.'ll 14 a li.,C 1 sill t.;4 V. ill! (l; lll h:.(. f VI M t.Mr t MS 'll. j lu flit aiuilu I.S u i tr( tj id t.l uuig ti Ih.fc-- Mil) Mil J fe .1 C f .HIM' xmi- c u t H.ik I) CLAW OPERATION. itom binsilmrg BOUNTIFUL - WMt 4ot a ffpujio(y ihmpl do? flow pi utli ate nrJcaJ tecknolofuts paid? Whal fepporiuoiiiei arc ihfie lor IWfXC? QUESTIONS and a mote could he a.Ud about those and the mjruJ i4 job available in the medical profcxuofl today. Thank to a health occupation course offered to a limited number of student at TUBE three Davit County high tchool. thi year, a lot of the uncertainty behind choosing a medical careen being craved. ( SOM E JTVDEVTC at View-mon- t, Bountiful and Layton high school are spending time at Lakeview Hospital and Davi North Medical Center, a veterinary clinic and con vale v cent center, seeing what it' all about. Under direction of inhe originstructor Scott ated the program at Layton last year, expanded it to include some south Davis stu He, Dali-.M-- s ff hrSsh X t . ssy V .i.t, ' '.I fU'din' ...in i li I u( V- 1. ,"..4 x t ; f- ,T. . ..I. 4 .inn f Sii'k la i..iJ M ) 5., S ,i.i ct.ii .i..i J Ui I Sm t t I Ui I,,.'',. I gut ...a. . ta S'.M b.a a l u itii a 4 fit tOUi )M at,. ,4 u .4 i . , I..1 . 1 f vir.'-u-.- a tt.it. i la fi.(g ihf n.fiiUltl i. 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"C Htf tM' W A Dag id Mr 04 t 1 4 4- - T cm it 1 va c .sttivWMitW'-- i A 1..h,Si I l.v....-- r s,.a i v-- : xa-t-t A fj.fv-- c XmA Ma ! csalNul pared putting each area. Each category espUm salary Kate. Working dui and training reined, k cts)iiis. in the i, Mr. I lev say the mean actual hands involvement hospital procedure in arou area. da-iiaw- "cl-iuc- AT THE beginning of the tchool year, students C hoove nine area that they want to study dunng the year, ranging from ambulance emergency medical technician to speech therapy to the hospital labors-,- , u lory. They rotate Through area spending a month in each choice. Those in the laboratory may learn how to draw blood and see how different test are performed, for instance. Mr. Hess says. thr experience is augmented by two class periods a month where a college physiology and medical BY THE time al theyre dune in an are the) know what people do. he said. It gives them a sort of head' start over many tuber student, to Ihe extent Weber State College healih educators say they want graduates of the Dvs program because the students know what theyre getting into and wont be nearly so rrone to , 1 drop out. . "A lot of students only know about nursing and doctor (before taking Ihe claw). This allow them to see areas they knew nothing about. A lot of them change their minds and go into respiratory therapy, etc. IT NOT only lets them know what they want to get into but what they dont want to get into, he emphasized. Acceptance Mo the preg. ram t hated on mierc vt, grade at cr ace nj (Hitiunm to (v attend cottege. "Be sla if they're sna'l do any Jut) imrre tied Hd me ftaw-i- n pa coiVgf, Mr. Hess feored. rJ TIMS ARE given in class and I id trips uktn to lawti-lic- s such as W chef State College radiology department. By U nursing and University of Utah and the State Menial Hospital. And the class starts off with a bang, Students visit a mortuary pt morgue to acquaint the student with death. Mr. Hess explains, OF THOSE already graduated from the program "an percent are already into respiratory therapy, nursing, studies, etc.. Mr. Hess says. And perhaps the best proof that the class provides valuable insight comes from the many employees associated with ihe students who say, "I wish I could have had something like this when I was in school. ? PERC COUNSELING pre-me- d Where FARMINGTON do you turn when your teenager still refuses to communicate after youve tried everything and are at wit's end? AMONG SOLRCES for pos- sible help are Ihe parent-hel- p specialists at the Davis Parent Education Resource Center in Farmington. In addition to their many educational aids and seminars, the center is now offering service from certified social workers. Director Mary Hughes, herself holder of a masters in social work, says the center w ill be stalled w ith at least one social worker Monday-Frida- y 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. PARENTS having concerns ranging from misbehavior to rebelliousness, communication blocks and lack of motivation can be aided by members of the team, she says, emphasizing PERC is not trying to replace any mental health or other programs. "We feel counseling gives new ideas and approaches to parents and it helps them make better use of educational materials available at the center. the director emphasizes. MATERIALS available include a wide range of books and othcF printed materials, filmstrips, tapes, games and toys relating to parent-childre- n education. MT Clarke counstln with young parent over problem with teenager as part of new Tarent Education iiuiurce Center program. Mrs. Hughes has a US in nursing in addition to ihe master's degree anJ is a reeistcrcd nurse anJ clinical siKi.il er. Her social work experience includes psychiatric social work. Davis County mental health, medical social work consultant anJ school social work 01 HER counselors include S. Roland Oliver, who holds a bachelor's in social work and is completing his master's in that same area. He has worked with juvenile court, cancer rehabilitation and summer youth counseling. Jeff Clarke has been in- volved in family counseling, crisis intervention and has done indepth work in family concerns. In addition, he has worked with parent-mdividu- al homosexuality involvement and emotionally disturbed. He will also present parent-educatio- work instructor and done extensive work with Ihe Davis District, including development of consumer education SCHOOL SOCIAL Worker Denise Ladanye will also be available and has experience with elementary and seconproblems. dary student-famil- y d She has worked with and emotional difficulties. Rounding out the counseling is Beverly Dawson who holds a social work master's degree and is a clinical social worker. She has worked with the State Division of Family Services, been an undergraduate social drug-relate- available by calling TLRC at lb 451-507- Pay Raises Okayed For Davis Workers FARMINGTON Pay increases for all of Davis Coue ntys employees amounting to 1.5 percent will be granted effective Jan. I , it was decided by the county commission. full-tim- 1 n workshops through the center, and is employed by Davis School District. for Ihe adult high school. FURTHER information is IN ADDITION, employees of the county may also qualify for 3.5 percent anniversary (or merit) raises. non-elect- These increases will be granted at the discretion of department heads, it was explained. Commissioners said elected officials as well as regular county employees will receive the salary increase "in an attempt to bring salaries of eluding merif raises) increase. Davis County officials and employees will still receive less salary than persons with similar positions in Wehei. Salt Lake and Utah counties. For example, although the county commissioners' salaries will be raised from $23,647 to $27,194, the new salary will be considerably less than Weber County commissioners, $32,251 ; Utah County, $32,100; and Salt Lake Coun- ty, $36,480. COMMISSIONERS noted that similar discrepancies in salaries prevail for other elected officials. Were trying to set the Davis County officials and employees up to a level with those of neighboring counties." more comparable to other counties of similar size but THEY EXPLAINED that" even with the 15 percent (in- - even with the new raises we are ,$5,000 to $6,000 shy," commissioners explained, grb elected officials salaries to be Rural Communities Seek More Sales Tax By MARK D. MICKELSON SUNSET City officials throughout Davis County are spearheading a plan to get the state legislature to allocate another percent of the state sales tax to the rural communities. Multi - Region Choir n choir is being A organized to include Kaysvil- le, Farmington, Layton and multi-regio- i t 4 s,iiiw.a iu!Vy, Mi. n4 Mti ItutuuMi. (tm Inmnskyj test are titireJ. In addiix. d ft cicm 'mad. tde Kupkkls hae been pre- cfdmKal" etpenente ON-SIT- E dy S .Mi) ill. M.i a a iii i la flif h.V d A' itl. 4 .! ltittiiL MU )taf. Oot of Aboil 45 student c8 over a hundred ho apply are enrolled in Ihe (lavs allowing foe three weekly THE a wtoim in it ltehSF.I.T1-y,- i Mn fen a Ml tMt fcy I if. UafeM A. Jw f dent tba year and plan ( paftua 10 3 4 Mgh School and mo day puIIkmi nil in Gut X,n t 'HiiZ fi 4 t f)in! I U Limns la ct.r u t V'd 'l aw si ui t.itil tin i stir t ut.isr si.winiJMM.nl KU.it in vita .si.u iii .i cm rf' Ji'C IHlM.n t(M( u (0. Ml slu t iS .i hi) t ii'.k V'lttc ,vg XU 0 i ' 4Mi 4 ii.i.tM iW i..ii,Hi) M i vii-,ii- (I'll t i mi i lllf 11 '4 I.atii. ip s if i ) flu '.til' .., ilf , Ili.il i. v i M.W U'W i tll V...J Xi.tlii l.iiV Sifiiis-g- ' ). .1 1 .s Hi M I.M 1(14111 .ill, Mlf . v. i V ) I Sl.lllillf tl.iu) ti t..) i.il vi' .1(111-- Cl . S W f(r.v, t MI it Clearfield regions. All Young Special Interest and Special Interest in the regions are in- - sited to join. PRACTICES WILL begin Jan. 3 and will be held each Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Kaysville LDS Rock Chapel,. 25 S. 200 E. The choir will be sponsored by the Kaysville East Stake. SUNSET MAYOR Norm Sant Thursday said rural communities like Sunset and Syracuse. whose residents have to shop and spend money outside the city due to scarce local business, are getting less from the state on sales tax revenues. He told the city council Thursday that Sunset current ly gets only about $12 per capita from sales tax. while other cities with business districts claim well over $100. A PLAN to increase the rural cities sales tax revenues by another one-quart- percent would allow community officials to slack off on harsh property tax allocations for their residents. We, as a city .should not be penalized," Mayor Sant said, only because the residents of the area want to live in a basic-all- y area. rural, unincorporated MOST OF the slate sales tax revenues, he said, are going to areas where businesses and shopping malls are located. Of the five-cesales tax on each4dollar spent, four percent goes to the state, three-quarte- rs percent to the local governments and the remaining percent to the Utah Transit Authority. er MAYOR SANT said since Utah doesn't have a surplus of syute sales tax revenue this state sales tax revenue tiis. may have some trouble getting their bill through the legisla- ture. The bill was already stalled once while the legislators de- bated a statewide property owner, renter rebate. That bill has been stalled for another year, as well. MAYOR SANT said the smaller cities want and need to increase their sales tax revenue and he predicts the only way to do that is to allocate another percent. If the bill eventually goes through. Mayor Sant said Sunset will cut back on resident property taxes and use the sales tax revenue instead. AN EFFORT is being made, he said, to come up with some sort of solution." He said one of the problems with the bill is the fact that the smaller cities just arent strong lobbyists in the legislature. |