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Show 1 DAVIS COUNTY CLH-'PE.R- LEADER. NOVEMBER 2. 1973 NOVEMBER 1. 1978 SOUTH DAVIS ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 1, 1978 , WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 2.1978 lb i I T7(S'J U, 300 S. Kaysville, Utah Classes at the Davis Area Vocational Center are designed to provide the necessary vocational skills and attitudes to make students (ages 16 and older) competitive in the job market and to help students keep a job once it has been obtained. All classes are accredited and give high school credit which may be used for graduation. Individualized instruction enables students to progress as far and as fast as their abilities and initiative dictate. Most classes are open entryexit, thus students may enter at any time and leave as soon as they have acquired the desired employable skills. Training spaces for individual students are available on a first come first served basis. OFF CAMPUS COURSES Food Service Nurses Aide Training (McKay-De- AM & PM AM & PM Hospital) e Interviewing Daily at McKay Dee Hospital NIGHT SCHOOL - Tuition $20.00-1- weeks 2 Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Tues. or Thurs. Tues. or Thurs. Tues. or Thurs. POST HIGH SCHOOL High school graduates will be received on an open enis Tuition fee required. tryexit basis. HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION - Persons 18 and older who have not completed high be received on an open entryexit basis. Tuition free. SCHOOL - Students may enroll on a half day basis when referred by the high HIGH Wed. & & PM PM Steed Goodfellow Goodfellow Weaver Pulley Nalder TBA will & Inst. Mabey Mabey Adams Adams Day ENROLLMENT PROCEDURE school AM AM Building Maintenance (selected schools) Medical Housekeeping - Skills Training (Davis North Medical Center and Lakeview Hospital) Thurs. school that they are attending. VOCATIONAL CLASSES KAYSVILLE CAMPUS trainInstruction and counseling are given in conjunction with Vocational-Technicto better is This instruction equip Alternative School and designed ing High Programs. the student to make career choices and to successfully meet the challenges heshe will face in the world of work. All related class experience is set up by appointment. 1. Vocational interest 2. Academic achievement al Agriculture Auto Body A Auto Painting Auto Mechanics Heavy Duty Mechanics (Gas Brick & Stone Masonry & Diesel) Carpentry - Construction Child Care Distributive Education (Sales & Service) Electrical House Wiring Trades Homemaking Motherhood Office Occupations 3. Aptitude testing 4. Diagnostic evaluation i (Career Awareness Laboratory). Assists the student in identifying exon an a to vocation J as related hisher needs, interests, and abilities they fj perimental basis M 6. Job Seeking and Job Survival Skills 7. Motivational Classes - Designed to build human potential j ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE A number of CETA Programs for those who meet CETA Eligibility are available to students who need financial assistance to remain in school long enough to develop the technical vocational skills, work habits, and attitudes necessary to become competitive on the labor market. Students who need this financial assistance should contact the j f Davis Area Vocational Center Administration Office. O.J.T. (ON THE JOB TRAINING) Students must meet CETA guidelines and will receive pay while being trained for the job ; 5. C.A.L. Typing Business Machines Record Keeping Shorthand Longhand Business Math & English Key Punch Operation Data Processing Ornamental Horticulture Painting & Industrial Finishes Plastering Trades Stucco, Ceramic Tile, Rockcrete, Dry Wall Plumbing-Heatin- g Trades Power Sewing Vocational Exploration Hy-Spe- ed they want. OUTREACH AND EVENING CLASSES Classes will be arranged whenever funds, facilities, and personnel are available to satisfy the vocational needs of all persons within the Davis Vocational Center area. Employers, schools, students, and individuals who need and would like special classes or evening classes set up to accommodate individual and group needs, are encouraged to make their desires known to the Davis Area Vocational Center. Your suggestions for evening class offerings are welcome. Metal Welding-She- et AM PM 8:10-11:1- AM 0 PM 11:50-2:4- 0 Evenings j 7:00 - 9:30 PM - Phone 333 376-872- or 7 376-117- 1 itizitiziziziziziziziziziziziziKiziziziziziziz'k'kiK'k'feiz'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiz'fcis'kisix'k'kiz'k'k'k'k'kiK'k'k'k'fcit'k'k'fc'kiz'kizix'te'ft'k'teiziz X A CAREER PEACE OFFICER I'JITN A X X X X X X X X X m X X X nrnn?,D X pnOFESSIOHAL LAW PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION: ENFORCEMENT and ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE: Bountiful Police Patrol Officer Police Community Relations Officer Traffic School Instructor 0 MILITARY: United States Marine Corp; Combat Instructor M (Parris Island, S.C.) Utah Peace Officer X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X c? P i r Cmw j Cojnr 'fuc! D - Z- T rSM(J c D f c 1 M i C" li-- s Co irc I1 J CC r; rZ ( r C V. a (C.CJd B Stu'e P Go ,r s "f. n Ad. scry D CJ R X BYU Vjf CHURCH: X X X Boy Scouts of America Bountiful Jaycees former member LDS Mission France & Switzerland Guide on Temple Square, Salt Lake City, m M-'- Cor-- "! then Tak X X X X X X X X X X 5'; years Jut Ccrp') Ccrrtct Justice Administration, :nl is X studies in Law Enforcement and Post-gradua- te 1 ."i CcurtJ 1 X X University of Southern Cat. forma CIVIC i t X Weber State College, Police Science Graduate Institute of Public Administration frv I X B.S. I r' y R, C 0 (O ), s C C nW ! vb EDUCATION: f, Law Frf '3 Ccurc 4. Decorated "Outstanding Marine" Deputy United States Marshall Incumbent Davis County Sheriff Member: D X X Guerilla Warfare Instructor (Okinawa) Executive Security Officer LDS Church II X X X X X X Utah Peace Officer Association National Jeep Search & Rescue Assn. Utah Association of County Officials Standards and Training X X X X Member: Utah Sheriffs Association Field Experience Coordinator Instructor X X X OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE (Weber State College) X x nnnr X tt'-- e "IT TAKES Fcrcr- - Legislative Chairman Utah Sheriff's Association A Active member of LDS church, CuNent'y serving in H gh Priest Group Icadersh.p DEDICATED MAH TO MAKE A GREAT SHERIFF" PERSONAL: VOTE FOR: temn COMMUNITY Ho and his wife, Nancy, RELATIONS GETTER COOPERATION AND COORDINATION FETWEEN AGENCIES INCREASED SERVICES AND ADEOUATt COVERAGE OF TlE COUNTY SPECIALIZED OFFICER TRAINING ELIMINATION OF DUPLICATION AND WASTE PROPER EMPHASIS UPON P'-: C' f3 ?3 L" r 'ar : f I . - have three children Interests home, people, classical and folk guitar, and participator sports X X X X -- fl muy , n a f? r? X X X X Pad pcia. cal d by Lawrence lor Sheriff Committee Michael Gripper, chairman Jr $ |