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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 7,1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 7,1 980 ties. Cub Scouts from Troop 158 spent all day Friday at Camp kiesel. The 22 scouts and their leaders participated in many Layton 773-497- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pud-leski and their children recently returned home from a vacation trip to Southern California and Mexico. The family traveled by car and trailer to they visited mans of the tourist attractions including Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm and Universal Studios A WINNER TOM BUSSFLhLRG By CLEARFIELD - Voca- tional education plays a major role in the program at the Clearfield Job Corps. MORE THAN of those attending the facility are currently enrolled in a wide spectrum of classes from auto mechanics to welding w ith carpentry, plumbing and a host of other courses inbetween. Vocational program director, Robert J. Bingham, says his staff w orks to place a corps member in a job preparation sequence best suited to that members needs. one-thir- d CORPSMEN ARE given a chance to see what job possibilities are available before being locked into a set program, he says, through the Occupation- - .JOIlS THAYOLTA THH.wrmviuiY a! Exploration Program. That includes completing a workbook that describes each vocation, finding out how long training takes for each vocation. visiting training sites and finally meeting with a vocational counselor to choose a trade and receive educational assignment. MOST STCDY academic subjects a half day to complete their high school graduation requirements and spend the other half learning a trade, Mr. Bingham says. Length of stay is up to two years and before leaving the center, corpsmen can take advantage of a placement program, he notes. Their job is to place these youngsters. We try to get them trained in occupations that are in de- mand. WE LIKE to have them go back to their home and say, Look at what Ive done to Mr. Bingham says, me, adding there is only a four percent dropout rate. He proudly points to the success story of a Vietnamese student who has landed a job in Texas earning $8.25 an hour in a carpentry shop. nance and other projects around the facility are completed by corps members with Scott Comments on SINUSITIS Sinusitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of one or more of the eight nasal sinuses. The sinuses are a part of nature's intricate pollution control" system, designed to keep foreign substances from enyour tering your lungs, where they can endanger even your life. This system is like a series of prohealth. gressively finer screens, starting with the hair just inside the nostrils, which filters out the larger particles, and going through a complex maze of channels which include the moist sinus cavities as a vital part of the function. Most victims complain of three or more of the following a large number of the instructors certified and all very experienced in their various fields, the program director says. THREE STUDENTS symptoms: i. Forehead, cheeks or face tender to the touch. 3. Bad 4. Dull, e pain. breath. deep-seate- d ache over the eyes. 5. Chills, followed by fever. 6. Increased nasal secretion accompanied by pus, In the morning. especially right after getting up 7. Ringing in the ears. 8. Pain near the ears. 9. Sharp pain between the eyes. 10. A feeling of general illness and general aches and pains. 11. Facial swelling around the eyes, sometimes with no pains. 12. Loss of appetite, loss of weight. 13. General irritable or miserable feeling. 14. Inability to sleep the night through. low all the time. 15. Persistent mental depression; feeling a head cold. 16 Nasal passages often clogged as with WHAT TO DO ABOUT SINUS TROUBLE exercise, diet-- are general health habits-r- est, It will also help to avoid attacks. sinus in essential preventing out of drafts. abrupt temperature changes and stay of sinusitis is a conHowever, the underlying cause failure of the stitutional, systemic disease attributed to a 's of the body. Th functions elimination and assimilation caused by nerve supply energy brought on by an abnormal in the spinal column. faulty body mechanics, particularly even complete This is why quick relief, lasting benefit, and in chiropractic occurrence a is sinusitis of regular elimination Good a have some of the symptoms of sinusitis, chiropracto find out advisable immediately is test nerve and tic spine lies. the problem for sure where no case of sinusitis can Given proper chiropractic care, now be considered hopeless. 0fffCyou in- volved in different programs and from across the country enthusiastically endorsed the wogram in recent interviews. Richard Abbott, from Newport Beach, Calif., has been involved in the automotive program for nearly a year. He's working to change hats from pumping gas to a mechanic able to perform most auto repairs. HE W AS prodded to check into the Job Corps program by his mother and says he hasn't regretted it. From what Ive seen with my own eyes I didnt know I could accomplish that much (in 11 months.). Im really glad I've taken this trade. I didnt think anyone had the ability to teach (like his instructors have). You really have to be negative not to enjoy it. Before, 1 couldn't even do a minor tuneup. Now I can do just about everything. HE ALSO works as a corps-ma- n driver and may study the diesel sequence. Every day is more interesting. My parents think its fantastic. Life is going right back up again. They (parents) thought I'd failed. Mike Scarbrough of Granite City, 111., about 100 miles from Chicago, just completed the cooking sequence and was named corpsman of the month. NOTING A lifelong interest cooking, he says Job Corps training has enabled him to refine those skills and learn additional facets of the trade. He plans to obtain bakery training and then attend a Treasure Island, a sort of graduate program in California where he in Vocational Studies Pondered . 2. Toothache-lik- FARMINGTON Davis County community leaders, educators and school board members are going to be asked to put their heads together in behalf of the Davis Area Vocational Center, Aug. 13. A DINNER will lead an evening of discussion at 6:30 p.m. in the Davis School District auditorium in Farming-ton- , says Jack Shell, vocational director. A presentation will be given by Walt Ulrich, administrator of the state division of vocational education. That will be followed by a breakup into discussion groups. Those attending will be asked to give ideas on areas including how vocational education can meet the needs of industry for skilled workers; how advisory committees can aid the instructors in providing relevant instruction; and how the school board and advisory committee can assist in planning, implementing and upgrading vocational programs, tb will be able to cook on a ere ship, a lifelong dream. And after that initial training stint, he hopes to get a permanent job on a crew ship. Speaking of the staff he says, "1 think Park, southern Itah. Colorado and New Mexico. One highlight id the trip was an excursion through the Mesa Verde National Park, the site ot ancient Anasai Indian villages. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Holmes and their four children very capable and I think the cooks are doing a great job." LISTING NOT only d benefits to attendance at the Job Corps is Lundra Payne of Booklyn, N.Y., who says Utah is "a lot different from home." "It's good to learn about other ways and get used to rules and regulations (peculiar to the area)," she savs, relating that her interest in the program was whetted by a cousin on center who used to call her daily. job-relate- "IT SOUNDED all right. I intended to stay home but everybody fought there," she says, adding that she likes it on center, having been there about five months. Engaged in the office trades sequence, she expects to have her shorthand training up to par to seek a job within a month. She has worked with typing, filing, office procedures and some financially-relate- d areas in the program. Chiropractic Center 230 No. Main, 376-421- to Salt Lake City. With the assistance ot the guide dogs, most of the blind Layton Eagles. Since the ! dogs, the idea has spread to most of the Eagle groups in Utah and to many organizations in other states. THE EAGLE goal for 1980-8is to raise $15,000 to send five blind people to the San Rafael Guide Dog School next year. Included in the training is air fare to the school and back 1 Phone m 376-421- Meat Dept. the opening of his law office at 10 West Center in Kaysville After hours Saturday appointments available For appointments 766-349- 1 376-369- 6 2 ABour Bowmans 6 Days a Week is Open 7 A.M. -- 10 P.M. y Attorney at Law Announces 5 376-146- SHOR.. Monday-Saturda- STEVEN V. MAJOR Layton group first started raising money to purchase guide SINCE 1974. $30,000 has been donated to the San Rafael Guide Dog Schoi from the Eagles organizations of Utah. Ten blind people from Utah have received guide dogs and training because of this Eagle charity. Seven of the blind people have graduated from people have learned to water ski. ride horseback play golt. ice skate and snow ki. dme SIRG.0OKI Closed Sundays fciSSjl TIP I MEET people from all from places I had never even thought about. I like it." GENERIC Generic Open House At PAPER SALTINES 1 Heritage TOWELS lb. box Weve saved Museum focal dollars by here! The Heritage Museum in Layton, 403 Wasatch Dr., just west of the Layton High School, will be open each Friday from p.m. starting Aug. 1, 1980 for preview tours of the building. CANTALOUPE CRISP CELERY ! THE TOURS will be conducted by Kent Day. the curator of the museum. The tours are free to the public and would offer people a good opportunity to see what the museum will be offering to the communities of north Davis County, dmg S Same Shape Tourist (in village store): Waddye got in the shape of automobile tires? Clerk; Funeral wreaths, life preservers, N IMPERIAL N N N 3 Pen Saturdays MARGARINE FRESH DUNFORDS HOAGIE BUNS. TODDLER & EXTRA ABSORBENT GENERIC DIAPERS invalid PIERCES - No. 300 Can PORK N BEANS FAMILY SIZE 5 ! s S N N 47 Crestwood Road, Kaysville 6oz. ORANGE JUICE cushion and doughnuts. Family Dental Practice DONALD DUCK S S Dr. Terry J. Preece 766-330- 1 three will be attending BYU this fall. The Guide Dog Charity was originated by Frank Zamora. Layton resident and John Stogell from Roy. Mr. Zamora is a past president of the over the world here, some announce the opening of a Alpine college and the remaining The Eagles of Utah recently a $9,000 check to Russ Post, guide dog executiv e from the San Rafael Guide Dog School and lorn Ainvworth. guide dog school executive to buy three guide dogs for blind people living in Utah. The money purchases the dog and the training for the person using the dog. presented I HAD started a trade at home but w ith 40 or more kids in a class and only one teacher (it was hard). Here, she'll (teacher) will take you by yourself and work with you until youre ready." Her instructor is Arlene Hanson. I will start high school (completion) in September and should graduate in February," Miss Payne says, looking optimistically to lanJing a job when she gets home. , Donate $9 Of Utah Eagles theyre is pleased to Layton to Arches National . Three Clearfield Job Corpsmen have a lot of positive comments to offer about their experiences in the vocational training program offered at the center. Richard Abbott, left, Mike Scarbrough and Lunda Payne all come from different backgrounds but are finding success in their fields of study and looking forward to interesting jobs in the future. VOCATIONAL training encompasses classroom instruction, training in the shop areas and experience in projects around the center. For instance, those learning small engine repair maintain that area for vehicle repair, he says. Painting, grounds mainte- Dr. boating. The boys especially enjoyed their cowboy stew dinner. The Frank Wiiko family have returned from a acation fi-- southern California where PROGRAM outdoor activities including They continued soutn along the Pacific Coast into Mexico. At Ensada. the family enjoyed deep sea fishing. As a gioup. they caught ox er 60 ocean They brought many home lo eat and to remind them of an exciting vacation trip. Participants in the Layton City Youth Recreation program spent last Wednesday at Lagoon. This was the closing activity after a successful summer of x outh recreation activi BvDONETAM. GATHERUM from Rochester. NY. have been visiting with family members living in northern Davis County The Holmes family flew from Ontario. Canada to Utah to vacation with their family members for a period of three weeks. Mrs. Brook Burns and her children spent the latter part ot the week in Blanding wheie they visited with many of their friends who live there, lhe Burns family moved trom Blanding to Layton about two years ago. lhe Davis Drake family have moved from Lav ton to Green River, Wyo. where Mr. Drake is now employed with an oil compunv s s TIDE . . WESTERN . FAMILY SUGAR . . MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS ARE . . . DOUBLE VALUE DAYS AT BOV MANS! 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