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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL REFLEX-OA- VIS 1 . 1 981 Expanion Plans For Yorkshire Place Subdivision No. Two By MARK D. MICKELSEN CLEARFIELD Expansion plans for the future development of the Yorkshire Place No. 2 subdivision will not be submitted to Clearfield officials until additional access roads are secured on the property, the developer told the city council last week. DEVELOPER Gary Wright requested and was granted approval for a planned de- velopment overlay by the city council Tuesday, but said TOM Bl'SSELBERG SALT LAKE CITY -- The Clearfield Job Corps culinary team walked off with second place honors in the first annual Job Corps Food Fair held at the University of Utah last week. FIVE corpsmembers, including one alternate, competed from each of seven cen- ters from Utah, Colorado, Montana and South Dakota. Clearfield lost out to Collbran, Cola, by a narrow margin in the fair where each team was given identical ingredients and asked to prepare several main course meat dishes, two types of salads, desserts and vegetables. The entries were judged for taste as well as looks by a panel that included those in backgrounds such as Willie Baldt, U of U Union Building chef and Hersch Ipaktchian, Utah Restaurant Association president. food-relate- d builds moral. "You are all winners in this competition and in life." TURNING THE clock back years to the days of the " he related great historical data indicating the chuckwagon was the tirst wagon in the train "guarded as if it carried gold." And while the cook was called by many names, such as little old lady," cattlemen dared not get on his bad side or 100 cattle-drive- theyd see gravel in their beans, he said, noting information came from the Heritage Books. TODAY THE cook is an honored citizen, employable anywhere. He can become a great gourmet chef or feed the servicemen," he said, urging the corpsmembers to never stop learning and be the best at what you do." Speaking of the positive environment she found with Job Corps me- LARGE gold trophy was presented to the number one team. It will rotate each year according to the winner. Other participants received medallions and a team plaque. Sponsored by Weber Basin JobtCorps Center, South Weber, speakers were drawn from throughout the Department of Labor's Region VIII that includes several western states. There remarks were upbeat and encouraging in tone. A ONE THING youve won at, youve taken the responsibility for your own advancement. If youve learned nothing else but to set goals you're the winners go for it, said William Brooks, acting director of the U.S. Forest Service human resource programs at Ogden. Robert Marquardt, president of Clearfield Job Corps parent firm. Management and Training Corp., reminisced on his experiences as a cook. You bring back many memories. Believe me, I was a cook at a fraternity for 82 men who 1 thought would never stop eating hamburgers on a Friday night." HE QUOTED Job Corps-relate- d remarks entered in the Congressional Record by Sen. "I'm imJake Garn. pressed w ith Job Corps since it stresses individual achievement." He also related further the saying of former Green Bay Packer Football Coach Vince Lombardi, "Practice does not make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect." Adding some personal feelings about Job Corps. Mr. Marquardt said it sharpens training skills" and "also mbers, one." Culinary participants STEVEN MAJOR, Jaycee president, indicated that dozen eggs w ill be colored and hid throughout the hollow for the children to scramble af-350-40- 0 Annette Loeser, Grand Junction, Colo.; David Madrid, Miami, Ariz. ; Alona Forte, Alpine. Utah; and Ocasio Peter, New York City, N.Y., alternate. STAFF supervision rested heavily on Bob White, assistant food service manager, Steven Bessinger, cafeteria supervisor, and Rigo DeCarlo, food services manager. The team, along with the six others, prepared the following dishes; Yankee pot roast, braised beef, chicken; butterf- Increase Itll cost ClinCLINTON ton residents $2.75 a month for garbage pickup, come July. THE CITY council passed a 25 cent increase for the service provided by resident Howard Robinson. But the council has deferred action on changing its thfee year renewal date or implementing an automatic percentage increase, Mayor Keith Ciiney said in a Monday after- MELVIN HEINZE, Weber Basin head cook and president of the Region VIII Culinary Arts Association, welcomed guests to the Thursday evening ceremonies in the U of U ballroom with center Director Ted Larsen honored for the center's hosting role. Weber Basin participants POLICE CHIEF Daren Green, explaining the results of a recent traffic survey on along 300 North. HE SAID he will return to the council only when the access problems are eliminated. The decision by the council to allow a planned development overlay on the spread was unanimous. five-acr- e were Gary Long, Ray Wheelock, Felicia Dixon and Paul White with Norma Ramos, alternate flute, all of Denver. They were supervised by Melvin Heinze, chief cook and Tom Sowerby , cooking - CLEARFIELD Its pos- sible for the business community in Clearfield and other small towns in the area to thrive in spite of the new malls, a group of businessmen here were told. SPEAKING TO them was the newly installed president CLEARFIELD SPEAKING OF the various experiences possible in Job Corps, Lawrence Kenmille, vice chairman of the Kootenai Tribe. Kicking Horse Job Corps in Ronan, Mont., said "Job Corps is unique in the essence it provides not only educaservices to students it also tion and vocational provides their cultural enrichment of the various tribes." And noting Job Corps has not been hit by federal budget cuts such as have befallen the Comprehensive Employment Training Act programs was N.W. Plummer, Water and Power Resources Service regional director from Salt Lake City. MEANWHILE, regional manpower administrator for the Department of Labor. C. LaMar Johnson, praised the WOMAN OF YEAR The annual Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Women of the Year award was given to Ann Harris, a Layton business woman for the last ten years. ANN IS the owner and proprietor of Ann's Fabric Loft, 21 East Gentile, Layton, and the mother of a teenage daughter. She has been a member of the Layton City Planning Commission since 1979 and is the immediate past president of the Layton Chamber of Commerce. She is also a member of the Layton City Improvement Association and president of the organization in 1980. It was through the Layton Chamber of Commerce that Ann was in- strumental in the Miss Layton Pageant in 1979. ANN IS an noon telephone interview. Currently the renewal comes in January but the council had talked about changing to July, concurrent with the city's budgetary year. Such a change will be studied along with possible implementation of the percentage increase, he said, noting he personally is against an annual percentage raise, tb seams- Chamber's annual dinner meeting held at the Hill Air Force Base NCO Club. He was welcomed by last years president, Roger M. Bodily, who also recognized board members, two e Paul Boggs and Grant for "dedicated efforts on behalf of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. A LOCAL citizen, Eldon Barlow, was honored by the group as Clearfield's outstanding businessman. Mr. Barlow, buinessman for 45 years, operated Barlow's Market for many years. More recently he has been active in the insurance and investment business. g tatives. Also honored by the Chamber of Commerce was Bula Casteel, former secretary of that organization. She retired last fall after serving in that position for 15 years. Culli-mor- HE SERVED as president of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce in 1973 and has also served on the city's planning commission and city council. From 1973 to 1974 he served in the Utah House of Represen SHE WAS presented with a watch and commended by Mr. Bodily for her "years of consideration and dedication." Taking Mrs. Casteels place as Chamber secretary is LaVora Wayment. Special guest speaker for the evening was James Bruff, vice president in charge of Utah operations for Max Factor Co., who commented that "Clearfield is a great place to live and work (which is) a tribute to the Chamber of Com- merce." PRES. BROWN announced the next board meeting will be held April 8 at 7 a.m. in the Chamber office. Iw Named as Be Sigma Phi Woman of the Year is Layton fabric store owner Ann Harris, right, who received notification of honor from Deborah Hughes. Loft. She holds seminars and professional lectures on sewing, time management and motivation. Ann will be honored at the Beta Sigma Phi Founders Day Dinner April 29 at the Bountiful Elks. BETA SIGMA Phi is the largest Greek letter sorority and has grown in its history from one chapter of seven women to a sorority of 250.000 women active in chapters in 32 countries throughout the world. Beta Sigma Phi was recently recognized by Pres. Ronald Reagan for its philantropic work, as well as its 50th anniversary. Across the U.S. and Canada, local and state government officials are signing proclamations that recognize April 30, 1980 to April 30, 1981 as "Beta Sigma Phi Year" in their cities and states. BEGUN IN the midst of the depression by W'alterW. Ross, Beta Sigma Phi was originally designed to provide an outlet for women who, in those hard financial times, could not attend college and were to remain home and support their families. Internationally, the chapters have created several special funds to w hich they contribute: the International Loan Fund, through which members help each other; the Interna- obliged tional Endowment CONTINUED FROM FRONT recreation district, the council. he told Fund, which has donated over a million dollars to health research groups, homes for underprivileged children and many other causes; the Exemplar Fund, which helps support literacy villages in India; and a college scholarship fund for members or their sons or daughters. EACH YEAR, members are provided with a different outline of study in the liberal arts. Members also plan socials throughout the year including traditional events like Founder's Day. ity of having a county-wid- e complex in the north end of the county in addition to a separate complex in Layton, said the two entities would be competing for each other's clientele. At that point, he said he can't see the district or complex as a break even" proposal any longer. TWO SEPARATE complexes, he said, would not be as nice as one large complex. I think the time is right for a AGREEING, Mayor Town-le- y said a commitment is needed from each of the com- munities before plans are devised. "I agree with you, he told Mr. Kearl, that the time is here. COUNCILMAN H. Kay Chandler warned that "as tight as the money situation is," the council should talk to the other cities about getting together first to collectively talk about the merger. "In the meantime, dont we need to get the pulse of our own city through a survey? Councilman Neldon Hamblin asked, supporting Mr. Kearl's initial recommendation. THE COUNCILMAN warned against allowing Clearfield to make the proposal and said a better idea would be to let the city leaders talk over the idea amongst themselves, then take it back to their own councils for a decision. No specific time or date was set for the meeting, but the majority of the Clearfield council-meagreed with Hamblin's idea. Council Bids Farewell To Fire Chief Elmo Hodson 2 July expert tress. She shares her sewing talents by offering classes in tailoring, alterations, drapery and levi classes at her Fabric will win prizes. The hunt is for children years old and they will be divided into age groups with areas dividied for the various age groups. The prizes are donated by the Kaysville merchants and the JC'K's assist in the coloring of the thousands of eggs. The hunt is for the children of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area, np Final were approved unanimously by the Clearfield City Council. THE PLANNING commission recommended approval of the strip west of the Union Pacific railroad tracks and along 800 North. Planner Harold Eborn said the land will be broken into five separate lots and will be used for residential development. mdm in y one-ye- plans for the Green Hill Acres subdivision along 800 North NOTING THE Job Corps centers represented ranged from ,450 at Clearfield to 224, master of ceremonies. Gene Scott, project manager for the Denver, said students training in the culinary arts have a tough responsibility. "Some of us believe this is probably a unique service at the Job Corps. In a vocation, such as welding, you go for eight hours a day and then have other activities. In culinary arts you do three meals a day for from 224 to 1.450, in addition to learning the skills in world." the work-da- of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, Larry Brown. "It will require creativity, he said, "but we can succeed and attract new business if we are willing to work at it." A LOGISTICS manager at the Max Factor Co. in Clearfield, Mr. Brown began a term as president at the Pins proved people." Department of Labor g president of the Clearfield Roger Bodily, left, is Chamber of Commerce pictured with the Chambers With them are wives, DebBrown. new president Larry bie Bodily and Linda Brown. NEW CHAMBER HEAD environment with loving In five-acr- problems already apparent out-goin- Mongeon, St. Benedict's Hospital (Ogden) nutiriton educator and consultant said, "1 grow much faster in a positive Clinton Garbage Rates To from Clearfield included Ronald Johnson, Compton, Calif.; Sister Stephanie ter. Marked eggs four-lan- lake rolls, cake, cheese sauce and broccoli, carrots, a chef-typ-e and exotic salad. All teams had five hours Thursday to prepare the dishes at the U of U. efforts of the area's Job Corps Centers noting. "There are only seven centers but the Denver region is always number Annual Easter Egg Hunt Set For 18th Children, get ready, the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Kaysville Jaycees is fast approaching. The biggest hunt ever will be held April 18 at the Happy Hollow Golf Course at 10 a.m. CLEARFIELD is foolish to push anymore traffic onto 300 e North unless there is a Councilbuilt. highway man Neldon Hamblin said. Mr. W'nght said the likely place for an additional access road would be south of 300 North. 300 North, said the installation of an overpass in the area would be better than creating a road with less elevation. I need to come back to the council w ith a master plan for the roads, Mr. Wright said, emphasizing the congestion Cooking enthusiasts from seven western Job Corp centers gathered together Thursday for the first annual culinary arts. Food festival. Laurence Kenmille, vice chairman of the Kootenai Tribe, Kicking Horse Job Corp, Ronan, Mont., addresses a large audience of Job Corp representatives and local dignitaries. MASTER CHEFS By master plan for the area. One proposal calls for a major high-ay system near the borders of the property. further expansion of the property between 500 West and 300 North is slowed while engineers attempt to find new access possibilities. Mr. Wright told the council that due to limited access planners will not be submitting further development plans until the problem is corrected. e THE APPROVED parcel w ill be used for singlefamily and tw in home development. He said there has been some talk among developers of designing a road system The CLEARFIELD Clearfield City Council bid farewell to Fire Chief Elmo Hodson last week, praising the resident for a dedicated 39 y ears of service to the community. long-tim- e CHIEF Hodson announced his retirement from the fire department in a letter addressed to the city council. He thanked the council for their cooperation and praised the fire department staff as the "most competent firefighters in Davis County. THE CHIEF began his firefighting career w ith the city 39 years ago. City Manager Gayle Starks told the council. Over 30 years were spent as Clearfield's second only fire chief. Chief Hodson gave thanks to Mr. Starks for helping to improve the quality of fire protection in the city. THE COUNCIL accepted Mr. Hodsons resignation and voted unanimously to install acting assistant fire chief Roger Bodily as chief. Councilman Donald McDougal said the position held by Mr. Bodily will be a temporary one until the council can locate a new fire chief for the city, mdm FIRE CHIEF RETIRES Clearfield City Manager Gayle Starks (left) and Mayor Donal Townley (center) congratulate retiring Fire Chief Elmo Hodson on his 39 years of service to the community. Mr. Hodson announced his retirement last week. n |