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Show .'A - V ,y- - 'V iv a HV-- r 4 .. CAROL GRAHAM v Vf M . Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 16, 1984 Corps Gets Visit of Chamber fe 4 5A Leaders 4-- H Get Training New FARMINGTON leader training basics I. II, and III and photography workshops are now being offered by the USU extension office, 50 E. State Street. leader basics I tells New how to conduct meetings, enrollment, project planning, parent support, beginning records, awards, fair exhibits and an overall introduction of Basics II offers county and state activities, second year and additional record books, county and state contests, how record books are judged in county and state recognition contests, magazine, companion projects, member leadership and community service and citizenship experiences. Basics III discusses advanced record books for state competimember tion, leader and trips, using resource people, fair member news letter judging, advisory council reporters. and community supervisors. 4-- H ter were quite evident, and the CLEARFIELD - Members of, 'smiles and friendliness of the students were in. abundance. the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce were treated to a free June Wallin, a representative lunch and tour of the Clearfield Mosher-Adam- s Advertising, Job Corps Center as a part of the of I am quite imprescommented: center's Salute to the Commu-.nity- " sed by the size and how well program during the month kept the center is. I have been of .May; here before several years ago and I dont remember so many vocaV Col.; Richard Quimby, director weltional 'of.community relations, opportunities available. comed the group and led the In' addition to food service, tour for the day. Visitors saw a horticulture and auto mechanics, 20 minute color film on the are there in welding, maclasses Clearfield Job Corps, which emand trades, comsonry building phasized the positive results of and clerical medical puters,' the, program for under privileged ' ' offered. The Job occupations youth of the USA. Corps Center in Clearfield holds Following the luncheon pre-- . classes year round, due to the pared by the food service stu- weekly influx of new students, dents, the visitors were shown and holds a graduation every through dorms and work areas, month. There are over 1500 including the machine, welding currently enrolled in the and auto body, repair shops, as program, which includes studies , well as recreation facilities. The to finish high school or general cleanliness and order of the cen- - education diploma requirements. . Review Correspondent ;i 4-- H 4-- H . 4-- . 4-- H . 4-- H 4-- H stu-deri- ts. Sinh as they complete body work at CLEARFIELD CHAMBER President Carol Taake and her husband Ron watch Clearfield Job Corps. The chamber toured the Job Corps facility last week. Job Corpsmen Gary Jackson and Tran , 4-- H 4-- H Roy Getting Bright Look With Lights SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent . , . ' ROY. Although 70 street lights will be removed from Roy . . residential streets, the city over- -' all should look brighter accord-,- , ing to Utah Pqwer & Light representative Steve Rush. The decision to remove the lights results from efforts by the Roy City Council to establish citywide standards for street lighting. Approximately 10 fixtures will .be installed in areas that have insufficient light. ... "vAs part of a statewide conversion program, UP&L'is Converting all their street lights from incandescent to high pressure sodium. Because of savings on '.maintenance, the program free for communities. : Rush said Roy will save $16,000 annually by converting its lights and removing the 70 street lights that have been identified as unnecessary. Although some parts of the city will have less light, the city overall will be 36 percent brighter since sodium lights provide more lumens per fixture. . David Facer, Roys building inspector, reported to the council that representatives from the public works and police departments drove twice over every street in Roy to determine which lights should be removed. The police department also surveyed the. city at night. . ? To meet our criteria, street lightsmust exist for reasons of . traffic and pedestrian safety, not for security reasons, said Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood. This means there should be street lights on corners and hazardous curves. Facer asked the council to consider whether they wanted the same criteria applied to lights in Roys commercial district. Its your decision whether we take out 42 more lights mainly along 1900 West,-Thpolice chief said it wouldnt have much effect on crime, but the business community probably disagrees. Roy businessman Joe Gran-ducsaid he thought all lights on 1900 West should remain. Theyre essential for a variety , e ci . of reasons. Removing them , would put more pressure on the police. The council, voted not to remove commercial lighting until further evaluation is done. Diabetes Group Dates Seminar The Ogden and North Davis chapter of the American Diabetes Association is involved in a campaign to educate the AmerN can public: about the seriousness ' . of diabetes. health educational A diabetes . seminar" is scheduled for Saturday, May 19, to promote public awareness about diabetes and its health problems, the need for teaching, research and keeping current with diabetes and which organizations and their services are available to the public. Everyone is invited to attend from '9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Washington' Alternative School. Registration is free begins at 8:45 a.m. A special exhibition will be avilable to visit and refreshments will be served. For more information, call or the DixkAdams, Association. American Diabetes Utah affiliate, 392-513- 1. 486-498- 9. When a loved one is ill or injured, you dont want to take any chances. You can be assured of the best, possible care at Humana Hospital Davis North. Yet, medical cosis at the emergency room are under control and lesser emergencies will be charged accordingly. Fees vary with supplies used and the treatment required. If the patient needs to be admitted to the hospital, those vital facilities are right there. Injuries sometimes need immediate professional attention yet are. not life threatening. At times like this, you can appreciate the policy at Humana Hospital Davis North emergency room; less serious injuries cost less. At Humana Hospital Davis North emergency room, we don't believe you should pay fiigh costs for relatively simple emergencies just because it is at a full service hospital.. In fact, if no medical supplies are used, there is no hospital charge whatsoever. Hospital fees vary with supplies used and the treatment required due to the severity of the injury. Charges for contract Emergency Room physician services will be , When your family's health is at stake, you want the very best care. And at Humana Hospital Davis North emergency room, you get both high quality care and lower ' . prices. . identified separately. emergencies can be laken care of at all hours of the day or night with the full resources of the. hospital available in case the injury is more serious man you think. In the uncertainty and trauma of the moment, you are not in a position to decide how serious an injury may be. A bump on the head may prove to be more serious than' a bruise. At Humana Hospital, the emergency room is equipped to respond 'to all types of injuries; accidents, or illnesses. In most cases, you will be seen by a ' professional to evaluate your situation within 60 seconds. With a commitment to Insta-Cara concept providing diagnosis and prbmpt professional treatment; emergency room personnel are. trained to put the patient's ' Minor e. quick.-accurat- e ' The closest thing to home. sitiaD SR70S well-bein- g uppermost. 'V ' 1600 West Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84041 (801) 825-956- Ctotilh ; |