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Show r -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 Weber Students Working And Earning Credits federal funding for the program. Heretofore, it has been conducted at WSC on a pilot program basis. All students are eligible to use the program this year. The only prerequisites are an assessment by the students instructor and a class in career planning. A Weber State College student working in a New York brokerage could be a student at the college at the same time under the new Cooperative Education (CE) program at e full-tim- WSC. STEVEN H. Eich-meie- r, the director, said that he expects to have students working and earning credit in several states this year when training the unique program gets fully underway. This cooperative education program blends educational experiences with prache said. tical experience, DR. THERE are three types of programs that students may register for: the alternate plan, the parallel plan, and an extended day plan. In the alternate plan, students spend one or two quarters at school studying and then spend the next one or two quarters working full- JAMES Kelly, WSC career planning and placement director, said the program also enables students who graduate with degrees in areas not available in this time. STUDENTS minimum of 15 on part time, afternoon, evening, or swing shift jobs while also enrolled in school part time. The last option, the extended day plan, allows students to work full time during the This year Weber State students will be located in more than 20 different states from coast to coast, he said. day and attend EVEN more importantly, sophomores and juniors some reality testing ... a chance to change their majors before theyve invested three or four years, he said. The CE program is actually not new to the campus this year. A similar program began nine years ago in the Elected recently to serve as seventh grade officers at Central Davis Jr. High are, to r, Pat Winegar, secretary; Kor-ryWiese, president; Lucy Sergent, vice president. NEW OFFICERS 1 n Crandall, Leslie Tolman and Melody Glover; eighth grade Despite the remodeling construction, the school year for Central Davis Junior High is underway and a lot of activities are planned. TO START out the school year, the welcoming assembly was held on September 10. The cheerleaders led the school song, as the student-bod- y class officers who were elected last spring are: student-bod- y president, Lisa Over-movice president, Denise Kruger; and secretary, Kate Carroll. Ninth grade officers president, Brad Taylor; vice president, Beth Barnes; and secretary, Janet Follett. - Allison Sackett, Helen Carroll and Nancy Koning. seventh graders participated in the LAST WEEK, seventh grade elections. The new officers are: president, Korryn Wiese; vice president, Lucy Sergent; and secretary, Pat Winegar. The other studentbody and sang with pride. This years cheerleaders are: ninth grade Sandy - Odle, Tammy Randali, Alese EIGHTH grade officers are: president, Mike Adams; vice Ron 825-64- FUNDING for this years project has come from a grant from the education department of Health, Education and Welfare of the $41,000 federal government. Mr. Kelly said this is the first year Wpber State has received IHtow Angela The first dance of the year was held September 17, for the entire studentbody. This was the first time for all the students to be together and get acquainted. New Construction 825-13- 72 program will be available to all campus departments and the director says he expects 2,000 to 2,500 students to use their facilities. Cooper; and secretary, Alyse Smith. Student council home room representatives were elected in home room classes Wednesday, Sept. 8. Service Remodels Dale president, education distributive department with only 25 students. This year the CENTRAL welcomes three new teachers on the faculty. Ms. Debbie Freed, Mr. David 07 Roushey and Ruben Animal Control Division report from the Davis County Sheriffs department for the dog pound for the month of August. Centerville had 12 dogs picked up; three reclaimed, two sold, three sick or injured, four disposed, 25 cats handled, four large animals and six citations issued. CLEARFIELD had 34 dogs picked up, one reclaimed, none sold, four sick or injured, 29 disposed. 42 cats handled, no large animals and nine citations were is- Bounty burgers 344 No. Moin St. 1 0 RCTldtelRc ,W!fE sued. Clinton: 20 dogs picked up, two reclaimed, six sold, none sick or injured, 12 disposed 23 cats handled, no large animals and five citations. County area: 11 dogs picked up, none reclaimed, none sold, none sick or injured, 11 disposed of, 22 cats handled, 21 large animals and eight citations. L E. I rat EAST Layton: seven dogs Layton PREVIOUS students have been placed in the fashion designing industry, with the IRS as a revenue officer, as ( administrators with insurance companies, and in the automobile electronic and picked up, none reclaimed, one sold, two sick or injured, four disposed, 20 cats handled, no large animals and two tations. ci- The sophomore class of Layton High School has elected three enthusiastic officers who are really excited for the coming year. THEY ARE: Joy Petro, president; Jamie Nabor, vice discretion of the employer. However, Dr. Eichmeier explained, the school does try to protect the interest of the students. Salaries range from $2.50 to $8 an hour. civic A leader and physician have been selected Board of Trustees Officers at the Davis North Medical Center, 1600 West Antelope Drive. DAVIS COUNTY Commis- sioner Glen W. Flint has been elected moderator of the board. Dr. Noall Z. Tanner, private practitioner in Layton, is Many Pegs Pocked lLDp? 13 dogs Farmington: one reclaimed, up, picked three sold, two sick or in- seven jured, disposed, 31 cats handled, nine large FRUIT Heights: two dogs picked up, none reclaimed, none sold, none sick or injured, two disposed, 41 cats handled, four large animals, and one citation. Hooper: two dogs picked up, none reclaimed, none sold, none sick or injured, two disposed, 12 cats, no large animals and no citations. SUNSET: 15 dogs picked up, four reclaimed, two sold, none sick or injured, nine disposed, 14 cats handled, two large animals and eight citations. Syracuse: 26 dogs picked up, one reclaimed, four sold, two sick or injured, 19 disposed, 48 cats handled, seven large animals and six citations issued. WEST POINT: two dogs picked up, none reclaimed, sold or sick and injured. Two disposed, 16 cats handled, no large animals and two citations. 18 KAYSVILLE: dogs handled, six reclaimed, three sold, none sick or injured, nine disposed, 38 cats, 22 cilarge animals, and seven tations. 109 dogs, 10 Layton: reclaimed, 13 sold, five sick or injured, 81 disposed, 72 cats handled, three large animals and 22 citations. Nine none up, dogs picked reclaimed, five sold, one sick or injured, three disposed of, nine cats handled, two large animals and two citations. Pound: Eight cats handled. South Weber: 11 dogs picked up, none reclaimed, three sold, two sick or injured, six disposed, 12 cats handled, four large animals and five NORTH Salt Lake: citations. West Bountiful: four dogs 1 president. 1168 W. 1240 N. Reg 2.55 WOODS CROSS: Fourteen picked up, one reclaimed, four sold, one sick or injured, eight disposed, dogs 11 cats handled, 12 large animals and four citations. Bountiful No. 45: six dogs picked up, four reclaimed, and none sold or sick, two disposed. TOTALS: 351 dogs picked up, 36 reclaimed, 56 sold, 23 sick or injured, 236 disposed, 498 cats handled, 98 large animals and 105 citations throughout the entire county. C ea. ea. WHILE THEY LAST 4x9 0 MAC AUTOMATIC 10-1- a. a 3.3 cu. in. engine Big Id bar chain HARDBOARD SIDING BOISE CASCADE BUILDING CENTER 67 South Main, Layton-773-4- 243 & or nearly 3 thick Automatic oiling 1 o' 2601 W. Gentile. Active in student government, she ias been secretary of her eghth and ninth grade classes She is an honor student, and likes sports. serving as assistant moderator. THE BOARD serves to insure that health care needs of the community are met and will assume responsibility for continuous quality care at the new hospital, administrator Dean S. Holman said. Officers are selected by the boards nomination and vot- ing process. Mr. Holman will serve as secretary in a non-elect- capacity. Lets get a hit && more tight gp on me suiiect! Im Reddy Kilowatt, pur friend at Utah This column is tfvoted to questions and suggestions we revive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Question and suggestions regarding electricity your electric service or energy conservlon are welcome. Hi, Power. Q. jk truthat It costs less to on than to keep leave clight tuminoit on and off? Is it a fluorescent lamp on Turnirg 3a tube. Thereore, shorten the life of the better to leave a fluorescent fixture on (or up to an hour tharyto switch it on and off. If it will not be needed for longer than an hour Nrn it off. Regular incandescent bulbs, however, should be turned off whejf not in use. Three-wa- y bulbs in table Icrnps can conserve energy if they aip turned on higher wattages for reading and lower for conversation. Small wattage bulbs should be used in conversation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. and a 4ff will Which is operate it is least expensive to my radio, stereo or TV? A radio con-sumin- answered. JIMS SPORTING GOODS 1731 So. 2000 West. Syracuse 825-277- 7 UTAH CARL RACKER & SONS 129 South State. Clearfield 825-60- 1 1 RACKERS WESTERN AUTO 1 376-345- Tom Kolendrianos Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be Big Cuts logs While They Last daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. is least expensive, g an average of 86 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination consumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-typ- e black and white television uses 220 kwh. Tube-typ- e color TV uses 528 kwh; solid-stat- e color TV about 320 kwh per year. Size of the TV screen and wattage of radios and stereos all have a bearing on energy consumption. 2x4x8 Scant Cedar Rails $199 Angie Kolendrianos is the SERVING as a cheerleader at North Layton Jr. for two ik 4x4x8 Scant Cedar Posts years, Jamie Nabor is also very active in school. She is a member of the Chicano Club, an honor student, and is active in sports. She is a daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs. Jimmy Nabor of 1730 Luke. all school activities. She loves sports, and is an excellent archer. She is involved in debate, and likes arts and crafts. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Petro of picked up, none reclaimed, two sold, none sick or injured, 16 cats two disposed, handled, seven large animals and two citations issued. who were elected recently at Layton High School are, to r, Jamoe Nabor, vice president; Angie Kolendrianos, secretary; Joy Petro, Hospital Board Names Officers also working THE PAY and other benefits that the student receives is totally at the Angie Kolendrianos, secretary. Joy Petro is very active in Our major thrust this year is in the liberal arts and social science areas. Were really hard to make sure the handicapped and minority students get into this activity, Mr. Kelly said. and president officers Sophomore SOPHOMORE OFFICERS restaurant industries. animals and four citations. had 36 dogs picked up, three reclaimed, eight sold, one sick or injured, 24 disposed. Handled 38 cats and one large animal. BOUNTIFUL Twelve citations were issued. gflMlty SPECIAL evening school. gives program using the work a hours a week plan parallel region to be able to find jobs elsewhere. this , 16 West Gentile, Laytpn 376-426- 7 POWER & LIGHT CO. |