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Show cont. from page Job Corps adds auto training In the Winter of 1977 the United Auto Workers contracted with the 'U.S. of Labor Department Employment and Training Administration the for establishing of an Advanced Automotive Training Program in cooperation with the Clearfield Job Corps Center in Clearfield, Utah. This was accomplished through the efforts of the Auto Workers Regional Director of the Western States,)' Mr. Jerry Whipple, the Department of Labor Region 8 Administrator, Mr.Robert Shrake, Director of Job Corps, Mr. Raymond -- E. Young and Thiokol Corporation Education & Training Division and General Vice-Preside- Manager, Mr. Robert L. Marquardt. Many training aids were purchased, including some of the finest and most sophisticated testing and simulation - equipment available, and, although this equipment and im- plementation was and is very necessary to the effort to meet the training objective:! of the program, the U.A.W. training staff felt that the traditional training aids were not enough, and, after much discussion, came upon the idea of constructing an open vehicle that would allow the instructor to demonstrate to the trainee all of the components of the motor vehicle and their relationship to each other. It was also decided to minimize the cost by using the leftover parts from other vehicles that had been purchased to be taken apart and used as three dimensional training aids. The open car, as shown, was constructed from a one-ha- lf ton Chevrolet Pick-U- p Truck, the drive train is a General Motors product, the instrument cluster and main wiring loom is a Chrysler Corporation product, the sixway power seat and components a Ford Corporation product, the fuel tank was fabricated on site with a capacity of one gallon to meet O.S.H.A. standards. All work was performed by the U.A.W. instruction staff and Corpsmember trainees during the winter months in a building not yet equipped with heat. The staff worked far into the night for months on end to make ready these and other home made Corp-smemb- er WJt O Physkiemi joins A Carolina South in specializing treating speech and hearing problems, also works from the physician Mountain offices. ailments, head and neck surgery, facial plastic surgery and allergies has opened a medical practice in Layton. Dr. John McMahon directs his practice from the Mountain Head and Neck Surgery Associated complex west of David North Medical Center. Larry Weber, a certified audiologist Dr. McMahon received his college degrees from the University of South Carolina in Columbia and Mexical University of South Carolina in Charleston. His residency was conducted at Northwestern University in Chicago, 111. He and his wife live in Farmington. instructional aids. We quickly discovered that our Corpsmember trainees were not about to be left out of this effort, and many of them worked shoulder to shoulder with staff learning and ding it was a sieht to behold! The open car is fully operational now and so is the Advanced Automotive Training Program at the Clearfield Job Corps Center. Come and visit us and see some of these miracles of between the mayor and certain Community classes set at Sunset Junior Classes are scheduled to begin Sept, 26 for the Sunset Junior High Community School. Those interested in the classes can by calling Mel Roberts, director 6 at anytime after 3:30 p.m. prior to the start of class or register the first day of class. Roberts urges to residents to insure space and materials. The only class that cannot be is gymer pre-regist- 773-065- pre-regist- er nastics. A landscaping class will begin on Sept. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. continuing for three weeks. The cost to take the class is $9 and students will be taught do it yourself geared landscaping primarily for the new home owner. There will also be on site problem solving and individual consultation. For ages 12 through adult, a painting class in acrylic, oil, tole painting and sketching will be offered from 7 Seeing two articles in different papers on the feud Pediatrician begins job LAYTON A pediatrician from Long Island, N.Y., Dr. Sag said he decided to locate in Utah because of the innovative health care in the area and its proximity to a major medical school and Primary Childrens Hospital. A tempbrary office has been established, and patients may contact has established a practice near Davis North Medical Center. Dr. Richard Sag received his collegiate education at Queens College and his medical degree from him His York Medical College. in N.Y. was Buffalo, residency spent New I at 773-933- Dr. Sag and his wife live in Fruit Heights. Senator Frances Farley will be the special guest speaker at the Annual Fall Membership Tea sponsored by the North Davis County Provisional League of Women Voters. The tea will be held Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. at the Davis County Library, North Branch, 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield. $1 donation fee will be collected at the door to help defray expenses. The public is invited to attend. & have a visual or hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctor's referral. 9 AM TO 5:30 PM SATURDAY OGDEN LAYTON 950 25th St. 2179 N. 1700 W. N-- family. discuss problems bothering them are not laughing about our political situation or about our politicians People do feel they have a right to information on decisions made whether they agree with the action or not. They feel they should have the right to express their opinions on public ballot, and not have opinion majority when you divide 125 million taxpayers into 50 billion, the current national deficit. That is the tax they owe over above what they have paid already and our grandchildren are going to wonder what kind of goons we were to subscribe to this kind of thinking in government. I also agree with the mayor that the people elected by the public should control and be able to give information 1 9 AM 'TIL NOON control their activities, remembering they are representative of the voters who elected them. Arthur N. Howell Clearfield 825-162- 4 823-166- f JJPPTYL Claarflald Courlar ara Utah, 3388 S. 1900 W. 207, Roy, Utah 84067. .' Lake 339-2612- newt and photographs for Thursdoy I paper must bo In tho nows offico boforo Monday at S p.m. Pictures moy bo included without charge, either token in our office or submitted by you. All J. Howard Stable . . M.OIan Adamt .. . Mr. Bonnie Stable Janet Smalley. . . . Pat Sutter . . . BIU Fullmer . . . . Peggy Jo Adamt terri brogan West of Davis No. Hospital 393-843- 9 offices when the public asks about them. They should also STAFF STAFF Tha Sun Chronic I and published weekly at Roy, Mailing addroM, P.O. Box 6 or Salt Telephone Trade Adamt . . .... runaway girl was found in the company of another runaway hiding in the shrubbery near an apartment complex. The girls were released to their parents. A boy was caught smoking at Clearfield High and a citation issued. A complaint was served to a woman who reportedly has a juvenile staying with her and not attending school. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 Two boys, 7 and 9 years old, were taken into custody at Kings Variety Store following a shoplifting complaint. The value of items involved was $2.19. They were released to their parents. Geno Ernest Romero, 16, Job Corps, reported the loss of a $10 watch and $7 ring. An intrusion alarm at C&W Auto Parts was answered and officers found the building secure. Officers responded to the scene of a family fight. ... Roman Herson Lopez, 23, 550 N. 229 W., was charged with driving under the influence and released to the custody of a friend. were cited for illegal possession of tobacTwo i using government grants appointive 13, 1978 A Classic Construction Company reported $1750 in damages to broken windows at a construction site at 1089 S. 1500 E. Curtis Barber reported 24 tapes taken from his truck also with a $45 BB gun, a $20 watch, and a pair of shoes. points are not to be ignored. One that especially bothers me is the free wheeling spending for things the people would not have approved on ballot, by staling that it is justified by about SEPTEMBER co. o. sales and service of 10 major brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also have rental aids available. We have an emergency service on hearing aid repairs.-- Suite school work. The class will begin Sept. 26 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for 10 weeks at a cost of $10 per HEARING AIDS We fill optical prescriptions written by your eye doctor. We have large selection of eyewear frames. We have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses. We repair broken frames and replace broken lenses. We have complete hearing aid services, including repairs, OPEN MONDAYFRIDAY reading, math, spelling, and social studies. This class will also aid teachers with better methods for teaching reading. Students from the third grade may also take the class, which will help them with their NEW LOCATION IN DAVIS COUNTY HAS AN ADDITIONAL PLAYBOY can the QUALITY EYEWARE If you between the elected officials of Clearfield, I would like to emphasize that people are interested in government. A remark by one electee said that public expression was making him feel he was becoming a laughing stock, left me with the question, Who is laughing? The people who talk in the places where they feel they ignored, as was done in two previous elections. A couple of the mayors Did you (mow to 8 : 30 p.m. for 10 weeks at a cost of $12 per person. All levels of cake decorating will be taught from 6 to 8 p.m. for eight weeks at a cost of $12. From 7 to 9 p.m. a sewing class for all levels of ability will be taught at a cost of $14. Crocheting and Knitting will be taught from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for 10 weeks at a cost of $12. A class to improve the reading skills and to help parents teach their children more effectively will be offered by the community school. It will help them teach their children in Letter to the editor EDITOR: plan meeting members of the council. 1 firmly believe that Clearfield citizens should know about these differences. A decision made by the council that solves a problem should be put to rest. However, when a council decision is made that seems good at the time, but becomes modified in any way, such as (1) receipt of new information or proposals, or (2) the problem remains unsolved indicating new alternatives should be explored, the council should be willing to review their previous decision without being offended. I encourage all Clearfield residents to become more involved in their city government operations. This can be done by letters to the mayor, any councilman, or both, and attendance at the regular council meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month beginning at 7 p.m. way. Also, it would provide citizens with a basis for constructive criticism if they disagreed. To think that certain councilmen would suggest or infer that I must clear my personal opinions and views with the council before I make them public is to me both appalling and incredible. My serving as mayor does not require me to give up my right to free speech. Rather, when I took office, I pledged to do my best to serve all the people of Clearfield to the best of my ability and as long as I am in office, I will endeavor to be responsive to citizens needs. In this regard, I would also like to encourage anyone serving in an elective position to publicize how they stand on issues, their personal guideposts, if they have any, their opinions, etc., to provide his-hconstituents with a similar objective, and in the same spirit and manner as described. The foregoing, in the past 8 months, typifies the ideological differences joint effort, and, quite possible, we might take you for a ride in the open car as we did "Rosie Grier of national football fame when he visited us last month. Women Voters 1 Ownar-Publlth- . . Aitt. Publlther Advertising Mgr. Chronicle Editor Courlar Editor Sportt Editor Staff Staff Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy News, Viriginia Sunset LDS Church and Sunset News, Wursten, Denise Hammon, Washington Terrace News, Fran Taylor, Riverdale Newt, Helen Norton, 825-664- 825-947- 731-407- 393-627- I I SEPTEMBER 15, 1978 Cercencio Torres Oquendo, 40, 1139 N. Hill Field Road, Layton, was released to hiw wife following a driving under the influence charge. Three packages of cigarettes were taken in a shoplifting complaint at Smiths Food King. Two girls, 11 and 14 year olds, were released to their parents. Regina Conley, 284 W. Virginia, Ogden, reported a missing baby seat, valued at $13. She did not know if it blew out or was taken from the back of her truck. J. Ron Stacey Construction reported the loss of a 19 color TV, $425, a stereo receiver, $400, and tape cassette player $400 from an apartment at 370 S. 500 E. A citation was issued to a girl found smoking in the school parking lot. Officers investigated a call concerning a family fight. Intrusion alarms were checked at Big O Tire and Chandler Drug. Everything was found secure in both cases. SEPTEMBER 16, 1978 A female juvenile called the police and asked to be placed in a foster home. She reported it was unbearable at home. The Division of Family Services was contacted and found a place for the girl to stay while the problem is investigated. Joseph, Gloria and Robert Gallegos, 407 Ann St., were arrested for public intoxication while Dennis Gallegos, same address, was cited for driving under the influence and not having a drivers license. The arrests occured after officers responded to a call of a domestic disturbance. Cecil Paul Robinson, 41, 442 S. State, was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and taken to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. Arlene Higley, 159 W. 350 N., reported a bicycle missing valued at $150. SEPTEMBER 17, 1978 Raymond Ricky Labato Jr., 18, 3250 Liberty, Ogden, was stopped while officers were on routine patrol and cited for driving under the influence, possession of a controlled substance and contributing to the delinquecy of a minor. Two juveniles were released to the parents. Freddie Sanchez, 20, 343 W. 17th St., Ogden, was charged with public intoxication, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and possession of a controlled substance. Josie Sampson, Job Corps, was charged in an assault case and transported to the Davis County Sheriffs Office. An intrusion alarm at the GS A buildings at Freeport Center . was reportedly triggered by heavy rains. Triangle Oil, 321 E. 200 S., reported someone put in $3 gas and left without paying. A case of child abuse is being investigated. The parents were ordered to appear before juvenile court . Assistance was given when Brenda Carter, 9, 75 W. 250 N., was reportedly bitten by an insect, believed to be a spider. She was later taken to Davis North Medical Center. SEPTEMBER 18, 1978 Officers were summoned to Job Corps security on a controlled substane violation. A misdemeanor citation was issued for attempted sale of a controlled substance. Ronnie S. Brooks, 18, King George, Va., was charged in the complaint. North Davis Junior High reported a breakin and the following items missing: 1 gal. can corn, $1.22 and 1 4 lb. 11 oz. can peanut granuler, $2.66. Seven windows were broken with damage estimated at $140. Officers responded on a report of a possible heart attack. Willard Goodard, 137 Ross Dr., appeared in good condition, however he was transported to Da vis North for a check-up- . Vernon Christensen found a wallet and pocket knife lying on top of a building in Lakeside Square area. Assistance was given when James Esler, 12, slipped while playing football in the park. He was treated at the scene and taken to Hill AFB Hospital. |