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Show Jtah Job Corps dumni i'orm Chapter K National Job Corps m Association (NJCAA) ' Pmzing a chapter in Utah, fng many Davis County ? NJCAA is a national wship organization of . omen who were m the federally spon- Job Corps program. 5 attend chapter meet-10 meet-10 swe ideas about em-inland em-inland education and to nd participate in various gatherings and com-1l com-1l service projects. l51 goals of the associa- ' e '0 support young men "men currently enrolled wrps and to inform ' 0Un8 People and the j nffub,.lc about 'he be-i be-i !oflie Job Corps experi- ' rITk third year- 'he V has chartered chap-" chap-" 23 cities across the includes at-large "from New Hamp-10 Hamp-10 Hawaii. 7'" will be organized -lelthree former Job ' bT h," from Utah: ''SHk'a 1979 graduate C Job Corps Cen- , ! CUrrenty employed faff.Errol McDonald, a lou S den'ho works for Kt Pacific raoad a""er; and Margaret o a training aid at - fBas'n Job Corps Center where she studied clerical skills in 1981. IN ADDITION, the chapter organizers w ill be supported in their efforts by the directors of the two Utah Job Corps Centers. Cen-ters. Mose Watkins, Clearfield; Clear-field; Ted Larson, Weber Basin; and Joan Tonn, a counselor coun-selor at Weber Basin Job Corps Center, associated with Joint Action in Community Service, (JACS). "There are hundred of Job Corps alumni in Utah," noted Mr. McDonald, who in 1972-73 studied welding at Clearfield. "It's time we got together and became more visible within the state. Job Corps offered us a great opportunity and we're proud to be able to say. 'Job Corps Works We're -Proof.'" Former Job Corpsmembers in Utah wishing to become a part of this chapter should call the Office of the Secretariat in Washington, D.C., toll-free, 1-800-424-2866. |