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Show JULY 8, 1986 L, Top NBJH students listed WELCOMING Gourmet Co. to Davis County are members of the countys Private Industry Council, including: front, Jack Shell, left, Davis Area Vocational Center director; Walt Ulrich, Davis School District vocational with Bill Fenimore, All Amersupervisor; Carol Taake, PIC Council ican plant manager; back, Dave Lewis, left, corporate controller; County Commissioner Harold Tippets; Mike Cooker, human resources manager; Richard Nelson, County Employment and Training director and Jack Bailey, Job Service manager. ALL-AMERICA- N vice--chai- r, n, All American Gourmet arrives1 CLEARFIELD A new neighbors moving to town, and part of the welcoming committee includes the Davis County Private Industry Council. Instead of stopping at warm bread and cookies, the group of government and business leaders is tapping all available resources to aid All American Gourment Co. as it settles in. This new neighbor is moving into seasoned quarters at the Freeport ' -- - Center, occupied until several years ago by Max Factor. New carpetings on the floors, now, and the kitchens being installed in preparation for arrival of the family that initially will include 350 employees and will grow eventually with the addition of 100 more. Mike Cooper, the firms youthful human resources manager, says everythings on target for a Sept. 15 start-u- p of the production lines. Those lines will produce the newest of All Americans The Budget Gourmet lines, complete dinners retailing for a suggested . $2.09. The firms 100,000 square foot Freeport Center plant joins other facilities near Pittsburgh, Pa., and Atlanta, Ga. While the handful of top management come from, coin-- . the Pittsburgh area, cidentally, : efforts are geared to hire Davis County area personnel, Mr. Coop-- ; er stresses. We will be looking for .those that show initiative, he says, adding, as we grow, theyll rgrow with us. ; The PIC Council, a group of goverofficials who nment-business meet monthly to coordinate fur.d-- : ing and other educational efforts : between the two entities, formally - -- welcomed All American Gourmet lunat a recent cheon. Introduced from the firm were Bill Fenimore, plant manager; Dave Lewis, corporate con- troller; Mr. Cooper and Steve Lagasse, production manager. Of All American Gourmets arrival, Carol Taake, Clearfield restaurant owner and vice-chairm- of the PIC Council says, there is a lot of enthusiasm on the PIC Council for the company coming in. Were working hard to make sure all government programs can be successfully utilized to benefit them. Some of those government are the Clearfield Job programs Service, where interviews are already being conducted to fill the maintenance and production line slots, and the Davis Area Vocational Center. That agency will provide 12-5- 0 hours of pre- employment training for production workers through its Cutsom Fit program. New All American Gourmet employees will be trained in safety and sanitation procedures, good manufacturing practices, plant rules and then receive a three to four hour familiarization the day before production gets under way in September, Mr. Cooper says. That way, people can feel comfortable and there wont be mass confusion at the time clock on the first day, he continues. A weeks shakedown to get the assembly line running smoothly will precede he the Sept. 15 official start-uadds. Initially, two assembly lines will operate a day and evening shift, with two more planned next July (1987). The graveyard shift will be devoted to preventive mainte p, Students named to the North Davis Jr. High honor roll for the fourth term include: Seventh grade, Michelle Arnell, Angela Bair, Kristin K. Barnes, Janiece K. Barton, Ray Billman, Terra Bradshaw, April D. Brink-erhof- f, Susan Carlson, Suzanne Chapman, Chad T. Corgiat, Charlotte Cornelius, Natalie G. Cottrell, Eli D. Crowther, Brent K. Dailey, Tracy L. Dennis, Erika Eames, Gina Fraser. Kimber D. Galloway, Alexia Glauser, DeAna K. Hare, Jennifer Hawkes, Alecia D. Henderson, Colett Hicks, Dana M. Hitt, Brittany D. Johnson, Bridgette A. Judd, Brian P. Kelley, Jason A. Key, Lee Kruppa, Anna Lobato, Brenda Mathis, Vicki A. McDermott, Sarahann Mendenhall, Paula Montgomery, Amy Morse. Julie Packham, Kristen Painter, Tawna R. Palmer, Brandon D. Park, Lisa N. Patillo, Lauri Perry, Douglas J. Peterson, Janna Poorte, Rachel Porter, Shanna L. Porter, Jennifer Rogers, Jennifer Steele, Amber D. Smith, Donell Smith, Vickie Stapley, Ryan D. Thorne, Joseph J. Thurgood, Wendy Ture-soBettina M. Willie, Curtis R. Weller, Samantha M. Yaunt and Lyndel J. Yourker. Eighth grade honor roll, Michael Allred, Heather L. Andrews, Michelle D. Arnesen, Michelle D. nance. More than 10 percent of our Baird, Annette Bangerter, Laurie staff will be in maintenance. We A. Barber, Matthew. V. Beddes, want to keep our state of the art Jason Bowden, Jessaca D. James L. Chapman, Justin equipment state of the art, Mr. Brett S. Christensen, Chatterton, Cooper emphasizes. Production workers will start at Michelle Cook, Holly Covell, Robert Cragun. $4.75 an hour, with standard inEster Ellsworth, Gina Erickson, dustrial benefits, he explains. Maintenance workers will earn Jacob L. Fackrell, Conn L. Julie Forsberg, Brandon C. more, and will undergo a Deborah Gardner, Dane Fullmer, bein Pittsburgh training program M. Graham, Carla Hansen, Christ-yfore the Clearfield plant opens. M. Halliday, Kenneth All American Gourmet was Scott L. Higley, Phillip founded about three years ago and has already captured 10 percent of Hochheiser, Jill Holbrook, Jill the frozen food single dish market. Holley, Terrie L. Huerta. Julie Izatt, Brent Kimber, Parent firm General Host owns the M. Johnson, Marilee J. Shalece n of Farms Hickory Jones, Dixie R. Lee, Alan L. Ohio, among other major names. Recording a profit within its first Matheson, Tami J. Matthews, year, All American Gourmet attri- Dusty Merritt, Gina McQuade, Shauna McVay, Stephanie L. butes quick success to an excelMielko, Amy L. Mitamura, Deean-n- e lent price, value, and conveniMcFerson, Stacey L. ence. David L. Morse, KimThat includes the first manufaberly K. Neiderhauser, Melinda cturers suggested retail price, lowNixon, Scott Nussbaum, Wendi er than comparable competitors products; revolutionary packaging Preece, Dustin C. Purser. Karly J. Reese, Jennifer Rivera, that allows for direct placement in the oven; minimal processing and Kimberly Roundy, Ning Lynn A. Stratton, Chad strict quality control to assure Suzuki, Holly Thurgood, Cynthia weight and portions are as indicated. Valeria, Richard Van Komen, In addition to the dinners, All Jaron Ward, Nathan M. Wheldon, American Gourmet produces a Eric D. Williams, Lisa Williams, Slim Line low calorie and dinRyan J. Taylor, Eli J. Willis, Jason B. Wilson and Colette Youngberg. ner entrees. Ninth grade honor roll, Christine Mr. Fenimore, expressing excitement at being in the area and Abadilla, Lisa M. Anderson, pleasure with the relatively low Nathan A. Arnesen, Natalie Bantraffic congestion and weather, gerter, Julie Bannister, Lisa M. Barnes, Bryan Barton, Donald J. said we want to help the communlocal as and ity provide many jobs Billmire, Cynthia Black, Jennifer Bouy, Jennifer Brimhall, Elizabeth as we can. Of the DA VC Custom Fit prog- Broadhead, Darren J. Carpenter, Lisa Child, Matt L. Chowning, ram, Mr. Cooper said Weve never heard of anything like that Daylene Clarke, Joel G. Cook, Raeann Croshaw, Sharee R. Cun- helps pave the way. bit Brink-erhof- f, Famu-line- six-wee- ningham, Amy J. Dawson, Shawn Dawson. Lisa Earl, Hilorie Edwards, Tammy Edwards, Steve Evans, Chad Fellows, Gordon B. Fisher, Tonya Frisbey, Melanie Garcia, Lori Gardner, James L. Gochis, Gaylene Godfrey, Wendy Gore, Camille E. Gotschall, Jay H. Grant, Shawn Harris, Kimberly Harwood, Valerie K. Heaps, Camille C. Henninger, Randell L. Hicks, Bart Hirabayashi, Brett K. M. Holbrook, Valerie Howard, Steven Jensen, Jennifer B. Judd, Kimberly Kelsey, Scott Key, Kara Kikuchi. Tracey Leckington, Jeffery P. Lucas, Beverly Maestas, Charlene Maw, Jackie May, Jason McBride, Bethlene Mills, Michelle Monson, Merianne Montgomery, Clinton P. die-har- 1 Their mission-classifi- destination-classifi- ed. The Federal Womens Club July luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 19 at the Red Flame Restaurant, 1346 S. 500 W., I take care of all the routine maintenance on the aircraft and do the troubleshooting on most of the systems. Anything 1 find riot func- - JEFFREY S. BENTLEY tioning properly, 1 schedule for repair. Since 1 am responsible for the helicopter, 1 ground launch and recover the helicopter. Because we are a combat unit, 1 keep the helicopter combat ready at all times. The st Special Operations Wing based at Hurlburt Field, Fla., is the home of the Air Force's elite special operations unit. Created in. 1944 as the 1st Air Commando Group in Hailakanki, India, the mission. wing now has a four-fol- d 1 News & Photos Wed. 6 P.M. r, For winter storage, wipe apples dry and pack in dry sand or sawdust. Keep in cool, dry place. l, e, diving and survival in all regions of the world. In addition to the combat crews, the 1st Special Operati ns Wing has its own support people. enaN-in- g them to be virtually self sufficient. Our motto is Anyplace, anytime, and our mission is to be ready to do just that. W e are a highly mobile force, capable of close air 90 DAYS NO INTERESTffWE are all proud of what we do and how we do it. The entire operational unit of the special operations w ing is at Hurlburt Field, in Fort Walton Beach. The base lies on the gulf in what is known as the "Miracle Strip. So far, living in Fort Walton Beach is just fine. haven't been here very long, but so far 1 have found the people to be very friendly and helpful. The beaches here are the best I've ever seen. The water is beautiful and so are the ladies. If you want to have a good time, this is the place. There is so much to see and do at Fort Walton, said Bentley. Bentley is a 1985 graduate of Clearfield High School. I our biggestIsaleTof THESUMMER SE2StilQt$5L The Countys Largest Selection of Major Appliances SEERSUCKERS AND PUSSES Rorata, Sods, Strip, and Plaids Cotton and Polyester tor long Wear 7342 S. MMer Street P.O. Box 620422 Littleton, CO 80162-042- 2 Telephone: (303) 972-41MaAsd Offer 58 to Sal should be received at the above address by July 1 1, 1980. OR PANTWEIGHT SOLIDS SPECIALS GrMt tor OuvittoM LmAed Outstandkig Vdue Reg. 2.49 to 4.98 Yd. 33 OFF LACE FUSIBLE PELLON AND TRIM For Featherweight to midweight Fabric No. 911FF 5 Yd. Limit Narrow us a Call & Med. Widths Measure Your Own Rag. to 98 Yd. Rag. 1.49 Yd. 90 99ft lOOOs of Yards on Sale! OUR MARKED DOWN FABRICS ARE REDUCED AN ADDITIONAL 25 DURING THIS SALE! 25; CLOSEOUT! Zippers, Needles, Hooks, Iron on Patches, Thread, Velcro and More Yd. Spool MJmltof 10 JAP Costa Save 37 1.39 Price NOTION WHITE THREAD ON SALE! Jumbo 475 Red Line Sava During our Oval Duty Phis Orig. to 95 Pkg. 5 QQ LPtgs.wV 88!. BABY AND JUVENILE BROADCLOTH PRINTS, PANELS AND CUTOUTS yardaoa or quMed Include Cara Bears Pastels or Bnghta Cotton and Polyester Flat Rag. 1.99 to 9.98 . 1r WMa 20 OFF Detigneength POLYESTER FLANNEL SOLIDS DRAWSTRING WAISTBAND ELASTIC 42" to 50" Wid Moody Whites Stock up tor the Cold Months Ahead Reg. 81.00 Yd. in or Give YD. lOOOs of yards OiM 8181 SELUNQ 10 Yd. Urn Come 99 Values to 4.49 Yd. Sava 50 395 (104,500 sa. (I.); approximately 265 existing bufcflng of approximately 12,000 aq. ft. on a suitable alts. PREFERRED AREA: Bounded by the City Urntta on the north; 300 South to the aouth; 300 Eaat to the aaat; and Interatate 15 to the FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE: M. C. Matthews, Systems Contractor ON SALE! Sumner Paatela Wide For abort and pant Needed la a sit 2" rSHIRTING PLAIDS SO 4SM WM SERVICE. WH At. WEJSEL UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE representative of the U.S. Poatai Service w be at the Poatmaatera Office In KayavSe on July 14, 1986, from 2:PM to 5.PM, to answer questions and to receive offers deVvered in person. Information packages may be obtained at: the Postmasters Office. 1 Deadline For Sports support for ground forces with the ability to get troops in and out of hostile areas swiftly and safely. We Hoods Land or a Building in Kaysville, Utah X A Bountiful. Club members are encouraged to bring guests. Reservations should be made by July 14 with Mary Hansing, 825-152 or Harriet Lee, r, Seng-son- d, ney J. Stout. Brandon M. Taylor, Jeni Taylor, Nichole Thurgood, Scott Tovey, Dwayne Varneil, Kristie A. Waite, Scott K. Warner, Charity R. Whipple, Karen Wilcox, Angela Williams, Terri L. Woeppel, Wendi Wood and Corine L. Woodruff. 544-899- well-know- The special operations group trains ground crews in tecnniques for infiltration, parachuting, scuba ed. The results of this secret, quick-strik- e military mission was the rescue of 656 civilians on the island of Grenada. Combat troops being thrust into hostile territory in a counterinsurgency conflict is always a possibility for Airman Jeffrey S. Bentley and members of the Air Force's 1st Special Operations Wing. Bentley, a helicopter mechanic, is the son of Fred E. and Barbara J. Bentley, 135 E. 1900 S., Clearfield. As a rotor helicopter mechanic, my job is to ensure that the helicopter is in proper working order at all times, explained Bentley. Scifio-fiel- n Hel-lewel- icopter. Their Stacey A. Rupe, Cheryl A. Lisa Schoefield, Heather Schulz, Jason C. Shiba, Shane M. Shrope, Darin Smedley, Benjamin Smith, Mat S. Smith, Sabra L. Smith, Brent Steed, Michele R. Spangenthal, Alecia Stoker, Rod- k As a quick strike force, the wing operates Pave Low helicopters to insert and extract first assault U.S. Army ground forces. These heavily armed helicopters can lly in most any type weather and provide the necessary cover fire for ground forces to board or clear the hel- d sun worWhile the last shippers of October 983 lay on the beach at Fort Walton Beach, Fla., they watched helicopters and C-- 1 30 Hercules gunships from nearby Hurlburt Field flying out to sea. Potter, Athena Prokopis, Jacob Racker, Brett K. Roskellfiy, Women set meet Airmails job makes vital cog By CECIL B. NEWBERRY U.S. Air Force Feature Writer Morris, Mary Ann Nason, Clay I. Nishijima, Suzette Olds. Marilyn Packham, Jeffery M. Painter, Bryan J. Palmer, Aaron W. Patillo, Jan Peterson, Rachel 2.69 Yd. Value 49&. STORK HOURS! MON.-FR- I. 9i 30 te 9t00 SAT9t30 (i!lIWIJ3--l:1144- 1 TO MO |