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Show Lakeside Review, August 215, 19150 Iage 1111 Corpsmen Build Dorm At the mouth of Weber Canyon, in a location, is the Weber quiet, East-bencBasin Job Corps. Friday marked the ribbon cutting of a new addition to the Donner Dormitory. community The new dorm was built by some of its proud new occupants who are Job Corps students. By building it themh selves, they saved taxpayers an estimated $200,000. Ted Larsen, Job Corps Center director, said the students worked like contractors, and even made their own furniture for their dorm. In 1976, when the first dorm was built, it cost $145,250 by being built by the Job Corps students. The same job would have cost $231,000 if done by a building contractor. HOOPER RODEO Oueen Joan Thompson (center), 19 poses with her attendants, Michelle Joleen Faletto (right) and Beth Marie Strahm. The trio will reign over Tomato Days which start today and continue through the weekend with a full slate of activities planned Monday, Horse Shows , Other Events Set ; Tomato Days Starts Today The Weber County Farm HOOPER Bureau Tomato Days Celebration starts today with a registered paint horse show. There will be horse shows through Saturday and a Rodeo on Monday in the Hooper Arena. County-wid- e for competitrion livestock, produce and home arts will also be featured with the winners eligible to enter the Utah State Fair in A second dorm was built by the Job Corps students. The same job would have cost $231,000 if done by a building contractor. A second dorm was built in 1979 for $178,000. The way building costs have increased, it would have cost $358,000 to buil it by contractor. That building took 2 V2 years to erect. The newest one took only a year and eight months. The students who worked on the .building will become tax paying citizens and were proud of them, Larsen said. The work experience of these jobs will give the students job e skills needed for finding work. N.W. Plummer, regional director of Water and Power Resources, explained that the purpose of the center is to provide training and education for underprivileged youth. It is the most promising avenue for these young people to become workers, he said. The Youth Conservation Corps and Young Adult Conservation Corps employ about 2,800 young people. It is a great contribution to the welfare of our nations youth, he said. Youths in the programs have built a recreation facility in Payson and have worked on an archeology site elsewhere in Utah. Plummer also said he is proud to associate with them and proud of the youths accomplishments. Congressman Gunn McKay, who helped get funding for the Job Corps project, made a short speech at the dedication ceremony of the new Donner dormitory. Theres no opportunity if there are no jobs. Theres no job without exOn the aphe said. perience, propriations committee we noticed some good productivity coming out of this program. We need those areas where we learn to work, the congressman said. When we first started Job Corps, it cost between $6,000 to $10,000 per student. For every student, the cost of welfare, prison or other social program, you save $300,000 by having this program. This is an investment in people. McKay said that people are worth something. We decided something had to be done because too many youths didnt have the opportunities they needed. Jim Banks, director of the Job Corps Center came from Washington, D.C., for the ceremony and took part in the ribbon cutting after a few words to those who came to witness the event. You are doing a fine job. This building says the Job Corps does work. Continue to work and to strive. The community needs you, Banks said. Following his remarks, he and a few other speakers quickly went through the motions of the ribbon cutting. The dorm and the Job Corps Center were then opened to the publics inspection for two hours. Refreshments were served in the dining hall. Another major construction activity under way is the building of a new dining hall and kitchen, scheduled for completion in spring 1981. full-tim- Joans court includes as first at- Monday. All entries should be in before tendant Michelle Joleen Faletto, 17, 9 a.m. Activities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard during Mondays Faletto, 6505 W. 4600 S., and as second celebration include: attendant Beth Marie Strahm, 18, 9 a.m. Baby Show for children daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Strah-m- , under 2 old, tractor drive; 9:30 years 6360 W. 5500 S. Open Dog Show for children under 12; In addition to the paint horse show 10:30 Miss Pink Tomato Contest for Talent Contoday there will be an open adult horse girls ages 2 to 6; Noon show this evening. Quarter horses will test, winner goes to state fair.; 12:30 September. be shown all day Friday, and on Cookout King Contest, winner goes to Miss Rodeo Hooper, Joan Thompson, Old Timers Ball there will be an appaloosa state fair; 1 p.m. will reign over this years celebration. Saturday horse show following a pancake break- Game softball for anyone who wants Miss Thompson is the fast starting at 7 a.m. Mondays rodeo to play; 1 p.m. Rodeo; 2 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompwill be at 1 p.m. and 7:30 Baseball Game; 7:30 Rodeo. performances son, 3670 S. 5500 W. She was crowned p.m. events scheduled to two-dathe addition In y 19 after a competition, Aug. coman be car the will for there county-wid- e Entries with display, and antique personality starting Monday appearance and ending with hor- petition in home arts, livestock and industrial exhibits, and childrens produce will be judged from 9 to 10 a.m. games featured throughout the day. semanship. self-sufficie- nt TYRONE WASHINGTON, Sonner Dormitory president, holds the ribbon as Congressman Gunn McKay cuts it to officially open the dorm which was Kl,ilt the Job Cornsmen. Jim Banks and Bill Plumber watch. "K '1 'f $ 3 Neo-Dentu- re v 0ft V & Service-- & mi itvk 0 for quality care at reasonable prices. wSti royalty are queen Sandra Raft (center), first attendant Laurie Thompson (right) and second attendant Mary Ann Facer. The three NEW HILL FIELD Hand-Crafte- were chosen by a panel of five judges from a field of contestants. 33 - DR. KENNETH S. THOMPSON Vacuum Fired d, Porcelain Dentures and associates Hill Base Names 3 As Queens FORCE fi full includes Dr. Exam, HILL AIR BASE Three young been women have selected as base royalty for 1981. Sandra Craft Jamer-son- , chosen as queen, is a material control clerk in of the Directorate w s. Maintenance. set '- - Adjustments X-ra- are made in our own laboratory by qualified denture technologists. Because of this unique laboratory, our doctors con work right with you and the technologist in creating the right set of dentures, personalized just for you. AH materials used in this denture are certified by the All Dentures se American Dental Association. She researches and locates materials, delayed and overdue transits, && monitors cancellation, obtains material for aircraft and gets blueprints. two Married with children, she also is president of the 2952nd Combat Logistics Support Squadron Wives Club, is a Red Cross volunteer, and is working toward a degree in psychology at Weber State College where she is on the honor roll. Selected first attendant is Laurie Thompson, a w i the clerk typist Directorate of Material Management. programs input on She a word processing machine and types finished produts. She is married, with one child, and lives in Roy. East Layton resident Mary Ann Facer, chosen second attendant, is a data transcriber in the Office of the Comptroller. She operates several of keypunch types machines. She is married and involved in church and school activities. ? nr W also offat denture starting as low as $249.00 par set. Pleose send me o season brochure Name i'one Address ! City BALLET WEST TICKETS. V KV Stole . 2580 Jefferson Ave Phone. (601) 399-921- -- Zip. Ogden. Utah 64401 0Z3OT33 EB3S3uCEBgaP(fHiiH$ Wffi 333iJi rWEnVBl.' 8EJt 3WD an itmm- 4 - W |