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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 29, 1982 WBJCSi By MARK 1). nefit otherwise unavailable to the state. Since the center's opening in the Mr. Larsen said students from as far away as Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming and North and South Dakota have been accepted into the center's vocational training program. MICKHM.N AS A result of the new agreement with the slate, many of the slots previously allocated to other states will no longer be available, or will be available in smaller numbers. Mr. Larsen said Weber Basin "has a good reputation throughout the (west) area," especially in Colorado where officials arc somewhat worried that they will lose some of their student slots, culum. THE AGREEMENT, signed by WBJC DircctorTcd Larsen, and Dept, of Education liaison, Doug Bates, guarantees the state I (XI vocational training blots at the South Weber Center for both male and female students Interested in joining the Job Corp program. per year, for an undetermined period of time. The "memorandum of agreement" signed by the two entities is an contract and will be terminated only at the request of one of the parties. THE PEOPLE in Denver." he said, "want to send their kids here. "It (agreement) will hurt them and they are concerned. open-ende- d THE JOB Corp could be a valuable resource for the state." Mr. Bates told an audience of about 15 people, consisting of Job Corp workers, local officials and state repre- sentatives. "In terms of costs to the state," he said, Utah cannot beat the Job Corps' vocational training program, which currently serves residents, age approximately 225 18 and up. er PLACEMENT IS going to be much bestutter," Mr. Larsen said, because dents will tend to remain in the state to search for jobs therefore providing a be te Already, close to 40 Utah applicants have shown an interest in joining the Job Corp lGs, SOUTH WEBER Representative of the Weber Basin Job Cerp and the State Department of Education kicked off a revolutionary new program last week which will allow a greater number of Utah youth to participate in the Job Corp training curri- The state, in turn, will pay $ 1 ,000 per slot, 1 ON THE positive side, Mr. Larsen said people in Utah will finally be able to feci some "ownership" in the program, rather than simply referring to the facility as "that Job Corp on the hill. If people have ownership, he added, there is a good chance that they will take some interest in the program. The state's agreement to participate in the venture represents the first such transaction in the U.S. to date and will allow the Weber Basin center to reduce its federal budget by at least $100,000 a year. BEING THE first center in the nation to coordinate a state tie-i- n to the Job Corp was not an easy task. Mr. Larsen worked with state and local officials for several months in an effort to localize the productivity of the organization. Prior to last w eeks contract approval, he said the U.S. Dept, of Labor assured him that they would support any agreement that the center could negotiate with the state. Horse Club spent July 9 The Saddle Horn and 10 in Farmington Canyon on a trail ride. Club leaders arc Tricia. lvaLu and Rulon King of Kaysville. The group started from the bottom of the canyon and spent the night on the mountain. 4-- EllJOY state. RinF IJlillL IulL THAI I Although the state approved the program, Mr. Bates said they will not be in a position to run it as outlined. Davis County School District will be the financial coordinator for the program, he said. Participating in this unusual activity were Brett King, the Bob Bourne family, the Bill Grayson family, the Richard Kcnscy family and Mr. Telford. The club has about 20 members. Promoted Coed Enlists In Reserve Robert E. Collier, son of Robert C. and Eloie Collier. Denean Renee Byington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Byington, 2258 N. 630 W., Clinton, has enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve as a petroleum supply specialist, according to Sgt. First Class George Creak, station commander of the Clearfield Army Syracuse, Utah, has been Recruiting Station. 17, Finders, Keepers No opportunity is ever lost. The other person takes those you miss. Herald, Decatur, fWJU' y- superintendent, G. Lcland Burningham, -- V u feels that the program is a good step for the - q( ysfcm. 'ft,-Vj k:V;: r-'uQ- THE IDEA for a fiat per slot fee for Utah students came from a state senator, and that recommendation fell into the hands of state education officials and was accepted. "We cannot begin to provide a program of this quality and depth," said Mr. Bates, praising the center's excellent vocational training track record. MR. BATES also said the new state school AND, HE added, the county has been supportive of the concept. Mr. Larsen noted that at least one member of the Davis County Commission has shown positive interest in the program. MR. LARSEN said he hopes to keep the compliment of students at the current rate of 225 even after the state agreement takes effect. RIGHT NOW, with Reagonomics, this fits in well," said Mr. Larsen. Although further cutbacks in Job Corp funding are expected, Mr. Larsen said the new state agreement is, at least, "a good start." A program, 111. MISS BYINGTON is a mem1982-8- 3 class at Clearfield High School and will be a member of the 449th Quartermaster Co. She began heractive duty training in ber of the Joins Staff At Clearfield Clinic (3ft uto insurances Davis North Hospital. Married or single, qualified men and women may save k DR. JULIEN, a native of Denver, Colo., attended BYU and later graduated from the University of Alabama fr-- plenty on car insurance with Farmers exclusive 3060 Auto Package. s. Why not check with Farmers today! Medic- al School. Following a combined internship and residency at the t ( gym Dixon P. a I tS-, LEE BRILLIANT, M.D. Opens Practice Medical School at Davis, he joined the U.S. Navy Medical 197 No. .Main Weber Basin Job Corps Director Ted Larsen, left, finalizes agreement with Doug Bates, state department of education liason and Don Coffell, state Job Service coordinator. It will allow for training of 100 Utahns at the center located in Weber Canyon. FORMALIZE AGREEMENT Is Still Busy 4-- H The end of the summer is one of the busiest times of the year for Davis County members and their leaders. Individuals or groups of up to six members can enroll for the annual talent contest. There will be three divisions. Each division will receive a rosette for the top three performances. The divisions will be vocals, instrumentals and per4-- forming arts. Anyone in- terested must register at the office or by phone 4-- 451-340- before July 30. The contest will be held Aug. 10. will be held for a week 4-- 4-- 4-- DEMONSTRATION contest will be held Aug. 9. Each club may bring demonstrators to show and tell what they have learned. Demonstrations may last up to 20 minutes and and takeincluding set-u- p down time. You must register for your demonstration. A over can enter the public speaking contest. There is no theme. You may win a $50 bond. A meal preparation contest will be held Aug. 11 ; A style dress re14 and ' vue will be held Aug. 12. Older members in clothing pro- 4-- jects may submit articles judged for construction, model them and take part in the fashion show. The fashion show will be held Aug. 13. More information will be sent out to leaders in a special Fair letter. 4-- S. Tuke Completes Basic Poster must be 14x22 (one-haof a poster board size). They may be horizontal or vertical, may be produced by watercolor, crayon, acrylic, ink, charcoal, oils or collage. No cartoons, no three dimensional posters or no copyw-rite- d lf figures (like Peanuts) can be used. Posters will be reoffice by Au- ceived in the , will be 3. put gust They the hibit the evening of lent and public speaking cot- - ; .' . tests on Aug. 10. foods project may make a dairy foods dish, bring a tablecloth, card table and table setting, a days menu (3) and take part. continue through the week. contest will be held Aug. 9. Any team attending demonstrations (either to give or to watch) may participate in the home economics judging contest. On Aug. 10 a dairy food HELPING Today's Youth Become Tomorrows The Key to Leaders or The Future, or anything else program pertaining to the is the theme of the poster contest. morning. Anyone enrolled in a 4-ning Aug. 2. Many tests will be held in connection with the Davis County Fair. They will begin Aug. 9 and A home economics judging 4-- H contest will be held in the begincon- Pvt. Steven R. Tuke, son of Duane C. and Marlyin N. Tuke of 889 North Hill Blvd.,' Layton, Utah has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. DURING THE training, stu dents received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1978 graduate of Layton High School. , 4-- THOSE ATTENDING the talent or public speaking contest will receive a ballot to vote for the winning posters. Conservation camp The 4-- ; Boyd Putman Enlists Boyd L. Putman, 18, a recent graduate of Clearfield High School, has enlisted in the U.S. Army according to Sgt. 1st Class George Creak, station commander of the Clearfield Army Recruiting Station. THE NEW recruit lives in Layton and will begin active duty training in New Law Requires Shots For Students opened a private practice at the Kaysville Professional Building, 475 N. 300 W. BORN IN New Jersey, but raised in California, Dr. Brilliant graduated from the University of Southern California Medical School at Davis. He later served an internship at San Joaquin General Hospital and completed his residency at the hospital and at THE PHYSICIAN and his wife Linda live in Layton with their six children. CRAIG JULIEN, M.D. "reT county courthouse; field Clear- Tuesday, Thursday, p.m., 450 S. 430 E.; Bountiful Thursday, p.m, Old Stoker School, 2nd S. 1st E. There is a charge of $2 per child per visit. BILL LILES YES, WE DO VELVET FURNITURE 825-108- 7 - Always Prompt Courteous Service - All Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES owner-manage- r ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS If You Want Lots of Hair you Need a Professional Perm at Beauty Salon Feels so lively Design Freedom Gentle Persuasion Texture foam 7th Dimension Moisture Wave Back To School F Jf r Professional Curling Iron 22- - JVoSct dose. IMMUNIZATION clinics will be held in Davis County in the following locations: Farmington. Monday, Wednesday, p.m., Room 4, Friday, Phone Additional Soil Retardant available - Safe for all - Insured types of Carpet Layton. EACH CHILD must have Any child who has moved to Davis County or who transfers within the school district will have 30 days to submit a certificate of immunization. AA, ALL CARPET AND FURNITURE DR. BRILLIANT has practiced the last several years at the Tanner Memorial Clinic in the following immunizations: diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTP) or tetanus, diphtheria (TD) 4 doses; polio 3 doses; measles, mumps, rubella 1 0 0 0 Abington Memorial Hospital in Abington, Pa. The new statewide immunization law will go into effect Aug. 15. The new law requires that each child must present or have on school record a certification of adequate immunization from a licensed physician or an authorized representative from the local health department, or, a statement of exemption for medical, religious, or personal reasons. (MMR) 34 i Corps as a staff physician based at Lemoore, Calif., near Fresno. KAYSVILLE-- Dr. Lee Brilliant, an obstetrician and gynecologist with emphasis on the treatment of infertility, has , HO VAN TODD Perms Ilalr Cuts Award Winner Ho Van CLEARFIELD Todd, the son of Kim and Mike Todd of Clearfield, has been named a member of the U.S. Achievement Academy as a 1982 national award winner in mathematics. HO VAN attends North Davis Jr. High and was nominated for the award by Mr. Holt, an algerbra II teacher. ; Reisbeck University of California -v-l- COLLIER IS a cannon crewman at Fort Hood, Texas, with the 2nd Armored Division. The private is a 1981 graduate of Clearfield High School, Utah. CGUuBJVeEI? A family pracLAYTON titioner, Dr. Craig K. Julien, has joined the physicians staff of the Clearfield Clinic west of As. promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class. Blow Dry Set and Style and up 500 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Every Mon., Tues., Wed. Blow Dry and Set and Perm Men Women and Children Walk-In- s CaU Now Mon. Friday -- 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 3 Welcome Call for Free 546-316- 7 Consultation 354 N. Main, Layton, Adam Bldg. Suite 4 24 hour answering service to take appointments day or night , |