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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 19, 1985 Free Meals Available Dislocated Workers Programs Outlined For County Residents The Davis County Office of Employment and Training announce the following programs are available for Davis County residents: DAVIS County will receive dislocated worker assistance funds for woikcrs affected by the recent Kennecott closure. Also included are workers employed in related industries affected by the copper and steel layoffs. Lunds will be made available to Davis County workers in the areas of job training or retraining. The State office of Job Training tor Economic Development will also be operating a Dislocated Worker Resource Center to coordinate services for the dislocated worker. The Resource Center will provide coordination, assessment, referrals, counseling and placement assistance. It you arc interested, contact the Davis County Office of Employment and Training at 451-338- 2. THE DAVIS County Employment and Training Youth Office has jobs available for any youth aged There are a few in for youth who the sector private jobs do not meet any income or eligibility guidelines. The Summer Youth Employment and Training Program has a limited number of openings available for econo16-2- 1. mically disadvantaged youth. Gary Davis, Youth Coordinator, advises any youth who is interested in summer employment to contact him at There are training slots available at the Davis Area Vocational Center and at other training institutions along the 451-335- 0. - The Davis School District Food Service DepartLAYTON that free meals will be available to all children announces ment enrolled in the migrant education program. Wasatch Front. Training is available in office occupations, electronics, trades, and other areas. If you meet eligibility guidelines, the Office of Employment and tuiTraining can provide assistance for related other and books training tion, costs. For further information, please call THOSE MEALS will be served at the Adams Elementary school, 2500 N. 2200 E., Layton. All children will be served the same meals at no charge regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. Any discriminated against person who believes that they have been should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. 451-338- OCCUPATIONAL skills training is available for handicapped and or limited English speaking individuals. Individuals are trained in medical housekeeping and laundry at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. For further information call Seniors Activities 451-338- 2. The State of Utah has provided a special block of funds for Single Heads of households. These funds will provide training and retraining for single heads of households who are entering the labor force and need training. For further infor- mation, please call THE EMERGENCY Food Program provides a three day supply of food for any family in need of groceries. Many individuals are faced with limited funds because they are between jobs, waiting for their first check, or emergency circumstances have occurred. Please call between 8:30-4- . Now is the time to have your home weatherized before the cold days of winter are upon us. Y our house can be weatherized and your heating bills will be lowered. The weatherization program will assess, schedule and perform the work. Contact the weatherization specialist at JARED DAVID SANDERS 4 451-336- 6. COME JOIN us for lunch, 11:30 a.m. Youll love the atmosphere and friendly senior citizens at the Silver Age. Cheapest and best meal in town. On Mondays there are oil painting classes; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ceramics; Tuesday and Friday, pennochle. Take a break and have some fun. Eagle 451-338- 2. 451-334- The July Blood pressure clinic at the Silver Age will be moved 11 at 10:45 a.m. up one week due to July 4th holiday to July Jared David Sanders, 14, son of David and LuAnn Sanders of 128 W. 575 N., Kaysville, recently re- ceived his Eagle Scout award. MENUS FOR the week of June 24 will include: Macaroni and cheese, broiled hot dog, buttered green peas, tomato wedge, bow knot rolls cantalope, cookie and milk. HE IS a member of Troop 356 of the Kaysville 15th Ward, is a Larimer Dimond Varsity coach, and an 8th grader at Kaysville Jr. High. He received his On My Honor Award and Arrow of Light. JARED enjoys art and has won the art division in the Reflections contest at school for two years in a row. Jared enjoys playing soccer, has served as Deacons Quorum president and Teachers Quorum secretary and is a newspaper carrier. TUESDAY, June 25, Salisbury steak with whipped potatoes watermeand brown gravy, buttered beets, wheat rolls lon, cookie and milk. Wednesday, June 26, pork turnovers with gravy, buttered carrot coins, shades of green salad apple crisp and milk. THURSDAY, June 27, meat loaf, baked potato, zucchini and fruit, brownies and milk. tomatoes, hot rolls y, FRIDAY, June 28, turkey chow mein, steamed rice, tomato and cucumber slices, bread sticks, chilled fruit, sugar cookie and milk. ST. JUDE, Blessed Mary and Intant Jesus Special favors I have received. Noveria to St. for the EOlIBEINANGrAI! SERVICES Ijmw? iti (HSHMifJlfiiifi Jude O Holy St Jude Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus, faithful interceptor of all who invoke your special patronage in times of need To you I have recourse from the depths of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent need return, promise to make your name and cause you to be invoked Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and 3 Glories for 9 consecutive days Publication must be promised St Jude, pray for us all who inAmen voke your aid f$) In known 3gJS33UH K Ml! Ms!! :2jKC! JglX5lt3j&.tJtl 'I Mu mkiHCI hli jsji HI '4 Mm Super IEnf HONORED KAYSVILLE - We read daily stories of success in magazines and newspapers of people being honored for the achievements and accomplishments that hard work and leadership bring in life. So to be able to write on such a dynamic, young, outstanding business executive like Brent R. Nalder, a young man raised in Kaysville, is a pleasure. -- TO LOOK at him with his very charming, attractive good looks, immaculate in his business suit with heavy starched white shirt, silk striped tie and very polished oxford shoes in black lace-u- p which one can see his face. He is a blondish, youthful, lean, handsome executive that resembles an actor from Hollywood. Many also fear his racquetball court finesse and his extremely fast left-hand- serve. athlete is fantastic The lean, 6' at keeping the body in top form. But Utah State University and the Big Blue Club especially think of him as a powerful leader. Brent was honored recently for his generous support to Utah State Aggie athletics in the past and his valuable contributions in the membership drive held recently. North county resident Brent R. Nalder, third from left, was honored by Utah State University, recently. Hes flanked bz Ken Mitchell, left, athletic development director; Chris Pella, head football coach and Rod Tueller, USU athletic director and head basketball coach. ders, with his generosity and help with our program, we could sure use it, especially at his age, we call him our rookie power because this guy has what you call divine discontent, hes a leaderand it's no wonder he is so successful in life. It is not unusual for Brent to drive to Logan in the late fall, sitting in the bleachers with his suit coat off, shirt sleeves rolled up, watching us practice before a crucial game. Hes a winner, thats all I can say and his support is appreciated very much. Brent's father, Norris, was on hand and Brent's guest at the ban- - quet, which touched Brent very much. Brent says, I was raised by the best parents anyone could ever have. Brent loves his family very much. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Nadler. They are very proud of him and say that he will always want to do something for someone. BRENT IS still single and his friends in the Big Blue Club are always looking for that young, special girl for him, but according to USU boosters and coaches, the girl that gets this guy has to be special. (Gir(BBimIhinuns(B (GanraflcBim (Coimttoir AT...315 North Main, Kaysville Beautiful Full Color 6 Pot Geraniums Graceful and Bright Ivy Geraniums Pots in 6 $JI79 We Still have a Great Selection of 49 ea. Great For Flower Boxes and Pots 1 AT THE annual Big Blue Club Honors and Membership Banquet which was held at the Oakridge Golf and Country Club, Brent was the Aggies guest of honor for his outstanding support he has given their program in the past. He was presented the Aggie Coveted Blanket. He was also presented with another award for being the most influential in the membership drive for his role in bringing in 50 new donors to the Big Blue Club. He was presented the traditional Aggie USU jacket for his superb efforts. Brent is a symbol of a very young successful man, who volunteers his time and generosity that everyone admires, according to Utah State athletic director and head basketball coach Rod Tueller. Petunias Marigolds and other bedding plants Large Excellent Selection of Moses Bushes and Tree Roses All Clay Pots 1 Gal. Pyracantha Several Varieties White Blossoms in spring with organge berries in the fall. Reg. $5.29 Sale Time To Give Your Lawn an Extra Lift to Keep It Green Gregs hi Yield Lawn Fertilizer LJ Reg. $5.98 Bag Covers 5,000 sq. ft. CHRIS Pella, head football coach and close friend of Brent's stated, If we had more Brent Nal- t |