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Show 6A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1981 Farmington Council Concerned About Teaching Skills Basin Job Corps Answers Need By MAGGI HOLMES Review Staff SOUTH WEBER With a Weber County address and a Davis County phone number, the Weber Basin Job Corps Center can be a little difficult to find. The county line runs just two blocks west of the centers entrance gate, putting it in Davis County. The center is unique in its population as well as its placement. About 20 of the students are from the local area. Unlike the Clearfield Job Corps Center, Weber Basin invites young people who live near the center to visit and to enroll. Administrative Officer Clayton Hufteling said that students are selected for the center with their home towns in mind. We will get the ones who live the closest, he said. The job corps center is tucked away at the mouth of Weber Canyon. Its backyard includes the beautiful mountains which make northern Utah famous. It is a lovely atmosphere for the 227 students that attend the center. About 40 of these students are gone on home leave at any time so it never seems overcrowded. The students are 16 to 22 years of age and come from Utah, Colorado, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Iowa, and Arizona. New Mex-icHufteling said the center, a vocational educational institution, has a mission. The mission is to tyain underprivileged in meaningful work youth skills, he said. The center will also help students get GEDs, high school graduation equivalents. The conservation center, as it is sometimes called, is administered by the Bureau of Reclamation and funded through the U.S. Department of Labor. The center provides training in such skills as heavy equipment, car o ... To Burning for Practice FARMINGTON The City Council decided to look at individual requests to have the fire department burn old buildings, weeds or structures for practice fire drills. The fire department had sought city council approval because of concern over responsibility for adjoining property when burnings took place on private property. The council decided that written letters of waiver and a ruling by the council would be needed before the fire department participated in any individual requests for burning on private property. The council also looked at the possibility of rezoning a 4.5 acre piece of property just south of the credit union on 200 W. After it applied for annexation, E. True Johnson, mayor, had some concerns about the propriety of giving approval for a piece of property before the council knew what would be built 6n the property. Property owners plan to petition the council for annexation on Oct. 20. Council members wanted to look at the tax base potential as well as possible traffic flow problems before making any decision. Bids were reviewed in the Aegean Village Subdivision completion project. The city received eight bids, but only one had a bid pentry, painting, cement masonry, welding, food services, warehousing and building maintenance. Students who leave the center with a graduate degree have both a GED and skill training. The skill training often means hands-oexperienced. The students and their instructors often dig right into jobs throughout the area. The latest Weber Basin Job Corps newsletter to students mentions 140 feet of curb and approachgutter and a way that the cement masons placed and finished for Ogden City. They also set and placed three sign footings at the Clearfield Job Corps Center. Another training division that travels off the center grounds is food service. The culinary department has been catering for events in the area for many years and has fed many of northern Utahs dignitaries. The student cooks recently catered a government function in Salt Lake City. The food was n 17-fo- ot carried from the Job Corps Center in warmers, Mel Hinzes, head cook and supervisor, said. Between Aug. 31 Council members voted changes in the tennis courts at the Mountain View Memorial Park. Council members found fault with the engineers who designed the courts. They used poor judgment, said one council member in discussing the $50Q0 additional costs for a seven foot retaining wall that had to be built to control the slope runoff. The engineers left a problem for us and now we are paying for it, said another council member. Boyd Mounteer was appointed assistant deputy recorder for the next few weeks while Lynette Bingham is recovering from 111 shoulders, backache, pain in arms or legs, numbness in hands or feet, or nervousness? These are 8 DANGER SIGNALS which indicate something is wrong and usually show that the sufferer needs to see a Doctor of Chiropractic. Persistant headaches may be a warning signal of pinched nerves at the base of the head which could develope into a more serious condition. If you suffer from one or more of the 8 DANGER SIGNALS , you RUSSEL C. KIMBLE stands in front of a creative display of masonry. Kimble is an instructor of masonry at the Weber Basin Job Corps in South Weber. students graduate. This means they left with both a GED certificate and skill training. Another 164 left the center with just the skill training, either because they graduated before entering the center or because they did not want the degree. Weber Basin is required by ested in the social, attitude and behavior problems that students may have. But they have no more problems than there would be at any high school, he said. Only one employee stays on the center grounds after mid- the Department of Labor to have a 59 percent completion rate. The center is doing better than required, Hufteling said. The completion rate is 79 percent. The personnel who work with the students after school and work hours are especially inter night. shouldn't ignore them. just Although you might "tough it out" and the severe pain may eventually go away, you could be left Dechart said. The number of needy is going to increase with President FARMINGTON The Davis called the Statewide Utah Reagans program cuts, she said. County Community Action ProgEmergency Food Network, will be Already they are experiencing an ram will be one of the social agen- made at this time because this increase, she said. week has been declared the World cies involved in a new state-wid- e of the people reThe food bank that will be announced Food Day. Utah Governor Scott ferred majority Hie emergency program to Matheson will proclaim Friday as Friday. Davis County are residents who The food bank will allow agen- UtahWorld Food Day in support of in in a financial crisis, Dechart are excies from all over the state to the international effort to deal with said. Others are transients who change food that has been donated. the feeding problems of the poor. need help. The Davis County progRoselyn Dechart, special project The world food day declaration ram serves eight to 10 persons or coordinator for the Community Ac- was made families a month, Dechart said. by world leaders in ortion Program in Davis County said to help win support for feeding der The service is temporary help, usuthe bank will increase the quality said. The Utah Dechart programs, ally for only one day. and variety of food that is given out declaration and the food bank anFoods that are given out by the the food service by emergency nouncement will also be made to handled by her office. are donated by businesprogram for its programs. ses and individuals in the area. It will make it possible for an gain support There are always hungry peo- Most of the foodstuff is canned. to get rid of food before it ';ency : !,s, Many of the cans are dented and especially fresh foods which ple in the state and in our county, with permanent, irreparable damage that might show itself later as another, more serious health problem. Consult a Doctor of Chiropractic. After a careful to ' determine the examination only last for short periods of time. The announcement of the bank, Dechart is hoping that the food bank will help the program she directs to provide better foods and better meet the needs of the hungry in Davis County. Another recent development that may help the emergency food program is a change in state legislature. Before the bill called Good Samaritan passed, donators of food items were held liable for any harm that came to persons con-- suming the foods, Dechart said. ' Although officials in the program are trained to pick out harmful foods before they are distributed, it is possible for harm to be done. The new law allows donations to be made without this threat of lawsuit, Dechart said. old. .cause, he will do everything possible to elimintate that cause and free you from those unwanted danger signals. MOST INSURANCE PROGRAMS ACCEPTED CLEARFIELD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER : NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION Dr. Daryl E. Hales, Call today for appointment 525 SOUTH STATE CLEARFIELD 773-182- 1 No 10 Area Children Urged To Walk Carefully BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Police Department reminds parents to remind their children to use caution and good judgment coming and going from school. Children who are walking should use the sidewalks wherever possible. Children on bicycles should follow the same traffic laws as automobiles. Sidewalks are for pedestrians only, police said. THOSE GUYS a male quartet from Bountiful, is composed of Rick Christensen, Ron Barlow, Gordon Homer and Wally Smith (from left). JUST AN EXAMPLE Male Quartet a Hit In Bountiful Area BOUNTIFUL A group of Bountiful businessmen have formed a male quartet called Those Guys. Recently the quartet took first place in their division at the Davis County Fair. At the State Fair in Salt Lake City the group placed third in the competition with other male quartets from Utah. The group also placed first at the county fair in 1977. . Members of the group are Ron to- - ap- prove the already completed Do you suffer from headaches, stiffness of neck, pain between the Davis Agency to Handle Food Program Staff at his own expense. 8 DANGER SIGNALS Help Needy By MAGGI HOLMES In consideration of Michael Petersons complaint, the contractor agreed to pull out and repair five sections of the curb and gutter and Oct. 1 the center has had 73 dropouts. The center cannot hold a student who wants to leave and parents can request a students release, Hufteling said. We counsel with them, because they go back to what they had, and thats usually bad, he said. These students come from environments that have little or no opportunity, he said. During that same period the center had bond attached. The city has $19,600 available for the project. Low bid was $24,208 with 45 days scheduled for completion. Concern was shown for completing the project before the weather got bad. The council voted to accept the apparent low bid, but only doing as much work as money was available. STUFFED PIZZA ROLL (House Specialty) A spicy delight. Seasoned At the State Fair, the group did two numbers, Cinderella, a faster tempo song and That Old Quarter of Mine, a ballad. They perform about 40 songs, including Christmas songs, that they use in various performances. "CHINESE CONNECTION" "FISTS OF FURY" Lunchwogon S:30 9:30 7:30 Summer Cumji EVES CHINESE FIST Barlow, the lead singer, Rick calling Smith at Barlow has almost perfect pitch and such a fine ear for music that he can transcribe a recording of another quartet into the four parts. He is a local realtor. Tenor Rick Christensen owns an electrical supply house. Homer is with Homer Lundquist f- - 4 DINNER INCLUDES 1.50 MON-FR- Choice of Hot Mlnostrono Soup (all you can oat) or Trip to our Fabulous Salad Bar (Go back at often as you liko I) 2. Choico of our spacialty garlic broad or hot broad loavos. 3. Main antroa 4. Dessert: Choico of spumonl, sherbet or ico cream. T I. 7:00 EXCEPT HOUDAYS BETTE DAVIS S3 FROM WALT Ala Carta 3.75 Dinnor 5.25 OlSNEV PRODUCTIONS Lte WAccbeR iN the woods 295-313- 2. Company, an accounting firm. Salt Palace, for conventions, Smith is district manager for church productions and at the Armsco Distributors, Inc., which Homestead. They also took part in wholesales Armstrong carpeting. Music Man as the male quartet Jay Shields, a local dentist, plays 'Co-H- it 1. At Christmastime last year the group appeared 18 times at Christmas gatherings in the Davis County area. Arrangements for the group to perform can be made by Christensen, tenor; Gordon Homer, baritone; and Wally Smith, bass. , Those Guys have been performing for the last nine years, but members of the quartet do change. According to Smith, the present blending of voices is the best yet. The group has performed at the meat, special sauce, mushrooms and a variety of cheeses all rolled up in a pizza roll, basted with garlic butter. Ser-ve- d with a side of spaghetti. nORTHlSIAR DPiVE . tN 78? 9?63 THKCHINES C " -- Box 7:00 Show Dusk SI. 00 pc pen. rwi) !i iWw Eg SUMMER CAMP- - c SEBRd G33tirfmfii(ica3 tty r I !U, |