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Show T 1 S WEEKLY REFLEX '! I DAVIS MEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 8, 1982 Its Like A ly sITect the people, especially children who cant remember the w ay it w as before communist rule. "ITS JEST like a wall pris- By MONTY FRANDSEN Congressman Hansens Office Will Continue Watch Of Job Corps. By MARK D. MICKELSEN OGDEN Congressman Jim I iansen's office will continue to rponitor problems between the Weber Basin Job Corp and South Weber, despite a reduction in citizen complaints and a move by Job Corp officials to improve student monitoring procedures. KATHLEEN Clarke, district office manager for the congressman, said only seven criminal complaints ranging from assault to burglary to juvenile intoxication have been filed against students at the center since Hansen aids began their investigation of problems in and around the South Weber complex. She said criminal complaints involving Job Corp workers have dropped from one a day to one a week since early May. Davis County Sheriff Brant Johnson also confirmed that the seven recent complaints originated at the center, and not in the surrounding community. 'ti' STUDENTS CHARGED with property damage will be terminated on the first offense, she said. Clarke corrected earlier media reports which indicated that Hansen was conducting a congressional investigation, saying the goal of the inquiry is simply to improve community relations between the center and surrounding property owners. THE FOCUS and thrust of the study , she said, is to insure that the Job Corp cooperates with the residents. We are not recommending elimination of the center, she added. However, she noted that if the Job Corp cannot manage the facility in such a way that there is a good relationship (with the community), they they (residents) dont want it there at all. SHERIFF JOHNSON, who requested the congressional inquiry last month in an effort to calm residents of the area, said the mere fact that Congressman Hansen has taken an interest in the problem Has had a quieting effect on the community. fence Asked what advantage the new will have, the sheriff said it will divert the traffic of boys and girls toward town and away from densely-populate- d r(7 guhd om t FIGHTS 4. fires 5, forgery I on a pcrscription; harassment 2. illegal consumption 2. illegal entry I . lost property 2. lewd sexual act 1. malicious mischief 2. medical emergencies 19. open doors 6. paper sers ice 3. prowler 2. public address 5. public intoxication 3. reckless driving I, recovered property 3. two bikes and one driver license; runaway-ungovernabl- state and safekeeping impound ALTHOUGH SOME people have shown a willing- j one care. e 6. shoplifting 3. ness to support the Job Corp, Sheriff Johnson said, "myself, Im not willing to do so," especially with cutbacks in federal spending so apparent. off-cent- er assist bur-gula- the citizenry. STUDENTS ARE now prohibited from visiting stores and gas stations unless accompanied by an accredited staff member. Clarke said she has been assured that students who violate the new restrictions will appear before a special panel where they will be placed on probation. Second-tim- e offenders will be terminated. 16. public 25. bad checks 3. 9, civil dispute 4. criminal mischief 3, curfew I, death message 2, disorderly person 7, dog complaint 7, with five bites, one sick and IFTHAT cannot be accomplished, he said, then I would like to sec the center closed down." He questioned the cost effectiveness of the organization at a time w hen Congress is attempting to cut the budget and make more tax dollars available for .ri'l The following is (he Kays-vill- e city police report for the month of May 1982. Accidents Hi. alarms I8,arrests 21. assist other departments HE NOTED that as a result of the investigation 1 would like to sec internal control over the movement of those (students) people." They should be confined to the base to do the things they arc supposed to do." CLARKE SAID the Job Corp is eager" to improve relations with neighboring residents and has erected a fence along the southern boundary of the complex in an effort to keep students from traveling into heavily populated neighborhoods. Job Corp administrators have also implemented a patrol, made up of staff members, which monitors student traffic and activities during off hours. Police Report I. suspicious circumstances 12, thefts 17. traffic 64. tresspass 6. vacation check 6, vandalism 17, and miscellaneous 6. np "The German people feel war is inevitable. says foreign exchange student Martin Klein, adding, if like a zoo, a big zoo." Martins referring to armed conflict between Fast and West Germany, a very emotional controversy in West Germany. THEY WILL start to hate us, and when they hate us. they will fight," continues Martin. The people on the inside, East Germany, are taught to hate "Western society" from childhood, and they are preparing for war. Martin explained that the East German government broadcasts TV specials, and school classes in weapons training reinforcing the communist doctrine and communist imperialism. Martin feels this East German propaganda w ill eventual- - on," Martin explains. East Berlin is a small influential island of communism wiiTun the borders of West Germany and a part of East Germany. Martin continued. "It is enclosed by a wall, land mines, and guard lowers to keep the people in, and Western influence out. They say it (the wall, land mines, etc.) is for when we attack them, but the land mines are on the wrong side. explained Martin According lo Martin very few people escape from oppressed East German) . but some do try . and some do succeed, Martin plans to attend USU this tall. He is lix ing u uh Carol and Dave Johnson in MART1N KLEIN Mormon Miracle Pageant Opens M ANTI The 16th annual Mormon Miracle Pageant will open next week on the south slope of the Manti Temple Hill in Manti. Ut. Beginning around 9:30 p.m.. the pageant will be held the 9th. 10th, and 13th through 17th. There is no charge and patrons are advised that the evenings are cool and they may need wraps. Mack- - sene Rux ot Salt Lake City directs the production. FOR 50 weeks a year. Manti. I't. is a quiet little country town where farmers tend their lands and livestock, and merchants and businessmen supply the needs of the community. Sheep and cattle graze in nearby pastures, and grain, hay and turkeys arc major farm crops. But for two weeks in each year for the past 15. mid-Jul- thousands of visitors have poured into and out of Sanpete Valley to sec the pageant to total more than one million people. According to pageant officials. 1982 may be the biggest year of alt. if telephone calls and letters are any (Grab on to The Savings at Tom9 Super Save Prices Effective July fth to July 13th 2 y&M M m er vv - neighborhoods. BUT, HE added, we would like to see a fence around the whole operation, about ten feet high. But we wont get our way. J. Weaver Extra Lean Named To Brokers Network KIMBERLY attends Layton High School and was nominated for this award by Brent Checketts a history teacher and basketball coach at the school. Kimberly will appear in the U.S. Achievement Academy official yearbook, published nationally. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers' of Hill AFB. lb. Custom Cutting Your Beef, Pork, Lamb i 16 RIGHTBEHtND TOMSSUPER SAfPHONE54&87 A.M.-- 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDA OPEN MON.-SA- T tional Association of Realtors. National 1982 Award Winner Kimberly G. Myers has been named a 1982 United States National Award winner by the U.S; Achievement Academy recently. She won the award for her efforts in basketball. This prestigious award is given to very few as the Academy recognizes less than 5 percent of all American high school students. GROUND Jehy D. Weaver, MSEE, of Syracuse, has been selected as a charter member of Western Opportunities. Mr. Weaver is a broker of Realex Realty Corp. ip Layton. He has been in red estate for 12 years and is also a member of the Ogden Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service; Utah Association of Realtors and the Na- KIMBERLY MYERS USDA Choice , WESTERN Opportunities is - a : network of approximately 175 brokers throughout 14 wfestern states, who work together to help their clients sell, buy, or exchange real estate. Members are specialists in business brokerage, farm and ranch brokerage, recreation, income and investment property. In announcing Mr. Weavers membership it was noted that he was selected on the basis of his specialized expertise in income property and dk ex- changes, his .success in the field, and his dedication to 14 oz. serving his clients. THROUGH NETWORK membership, Mr. Weaver is able to expose his clients property through the best brokers in the western U.S. The network also helps the broker-memblocate property for their clients anywhere in the western U.S. m AJAX CLEANSER er 'ov.v. !V -.-'-v ' |