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Show I 2C Layton intern aids Lakeside Review, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Job Corps 4, , , V V leaders selected Frederick D. CLEARFIELD of Mayes, 22, Brooklyn, N.Y., is the new Student Government Association president at the Clearfield Job Corps. Other officers are: Vinita Jean Tramble, vice president; Seleneas Gerhardt, secretary; Clarence Medina, treasurer. Mayes has been at Clearfield since Jan. 15, 1985. He is in the bakers training program, and has earned his GED certificate at Job Corps. He also has completed leader-- . ship training. Mayes is president of his dormitory and manager of the center radio station, where he is a disc jockey. He was also named Student of the Month in his residential livunit. A man ing who likes to stay active, he has ' been a member of the Army National Guard for four years, and now trains with the 145th Field Artillery Battalion in Ogden. ' ; He plans on going into the y e when he graduates ; from Clearfield. About Job Corps, the SGA "president says, I like the pro-- I grams and the staff here. I almost I didnt come because I heard a lot the ma; about it before I came was it of bad (informajority I Lord thank the that tion)...I I love it. I .'did come here ry Ar-Im- full-tim- ' ' '' s $ , V Vinita Jean Tramble think its good for a lot of young people who need a start in life. Tramble, new student vice president at the Job Corps, is 21 and hails from Shawnee, Okla., and more recently Denver, Colo. She completed Thomas Jefferson High School in Dever, where she was president of the health education organization. After high school she completed teller training at the Institute of Banking. At Clearfield, in addition to her duties as vice president, Vinita has been the SGA sergeant-at-arm- s and worked in the shop. She also volunteered to work with handicapped children at the state Special Olympics, and was selected Student of the Month from the counseling department. She enjoys hairstyling, dancing, attending concerts and doing Vinita says that she is accomplishing what she set out to do at Job Corps, and this has brought new goals and hopes for a successful future. Gerhardt, 19, is from Fort Collings, Colo., and has been at bead-wor- Seleneas Gerhardt Utah commission Francis SALT LAKE CITY resident, a Layton Fecteau, 22, - ' - ' , ' 'I y f. Viv; I Clarence Medina and-serv- ed SGA. She was selected as Student of the Month by the recreation de- partment and enjoys learning new things through education. I honestly think Job Corps is the chance of a lifetime, states this student, whose goals include completing college and becoming a travel agent. A native of Las Vegas, N.M., where he attended Robertson High Schools and particpated in track and the Chicano Cultural Club, Medina, 19, has been at Clearfield since May 7, 1985. A local student has a chance to win a three-wee- k trip to the Sovi- et Union this summer. ' The Utah Committee for American-Soviet Relations, and .the Salt Lake City Rotary Club .will sponsor one student as a 11987 Youth Ambassador for "Peace, said Stan Holmes, an rAlta High School teacher who is .heading the project. This student will visit the Sov17 as iet Union from June one of 20 young people from - 25-Ju- ly six-to-- Several schools have selected Re- in the school-levwinners ; flections Contest in which students exhibit their talents in the el Morgan Elementary PTA an- the winners of this years Reflections Contest. nounced : ; The primary grades winners were: first place - art, Amy New- -' bold, literature, Cora Santisteven, j and music, Maryianne Oldham. ! winners: art. Second-plac- e Quin Card; literature, Rebecca Barker; music, Tasha Crowther. Third-plac- e winners were: art, Collette Morse; literature. Heather Barlow; music, Carrie Iverson. Honorable mention were: art, Marcie Ann Summers, literature, Stina Peterson and Roslyn Powers, music, JaNae Arbuckle and Rebecca Barker. friend, and include things the stu- chairman, Utah Committee for dents would like to do on his or American-SoviRelations, at her trip to the Soviet Union. Finalists will be selected from The contest was the idea of the the essay writers, and the authors Utah Committee for American-Soviof the best ones will be personally Relations. interviewed. This is a local group that works The winner of the contest will to improve relations between Sobe announced March 31. viets and Americans. and and application Essays form must be submitted by Money for the trip is being March 20. For more information provided by the Salt Lake City or to request an application form, Rotary Club and another private people can call Lowell Turner, donor. et 278-148- 1. et Intermediate grades winners are: first place: art, Ivan Lependu; literature, Jeremy Oldham; mu sic, Daniel Burner. tions Contest winners are: Visual arts: Corey Nielson, Cody Combe, Hyrum Marston, Jason Sanders, Clytie Taylor, John Wilcox, Kara Alexander, Barrett White, Elizabeth Hadfield, Zach-er- y Fronk, Alison Barney, and Heather Paterakis. Photography: John Wilcox. Music: McKay Marston, Scott Evans and Jodee Barrett. winners are: art, Laurissa Wallin; literature, Laur-iss- a Second-plac- e Wallin; music, Jennah Crowther. winners are: art, Merrilyn Dyches; literature, Susanna Johnson; music, Joseph Everton. Honorable mention went to Jason Agnello, Laura Bone, Rory Powers and Billy Prows in art and to Justin Arbuckle in music. Kaysville Elementary Reflec Third-plac- We Cordially Invite You To Our Semi-Annual BABY SALS SALE RUNS FEB. 2 schools list 'Reflections' winners . rpr having his own glass etching essay across the United States, said Holmes. Travel, meals and sightseeing will be paid for. Sophomores and juniors from high schools in Salt Lake and Davis counties are eligible to enter the contest, which consists of page essay submitting a entitled United States Soviet Union: Alike and Different, said Holmes. The essay should be in the form of a letter to an imaginary certificate. recently completed an internship In addition, he is involved in Utah the in which he helped Commission on Criminal and Ju- Amnesty International, a group venile Justice coordinate with the that deals with human rights, and is a member of the Pi Kappa Al1987 Utah State Legislature. Fecteau worked as an assistant pha fraternity and the Air Force to David Walsh, acting director ROTC. He is currently working e for the law firm of of the commission and a staff asPatterson. r. and Weeks Banger-tesistant to Gov. Norman Fecteau attended the Christian in Syracuse, N.Y., The internship was sponsored Boys Academy involved in the he was where by the Hinckley Institute of Polisoccer. and played newspaper tics at the University of Utah. The Hinckley Institute of PoliThe commission, which was es- tics sponsored 27 student interns tablished by the Legislature and in the 1987 Legislature and dioperates out of the governors of- rects a variety of programs to get fice, coordinates activities of state students involved in government and local criminal justice agencies and politics. and administers federal grants in The Hinckley Institute of Polithe criminal justice area. tics sponsored 27 student interns Fecteau is the son of Albert J. in the 1987 Legislature and diand Faith K. Fecteau, 2482 E. rects a variety of programs to get 2550 North, Layton. He is major- students involved in government ing in English and political sci and politics. Technician certification and working in that field as well as Student to win Soviet Union trip Area in contest for 'ambassador' title to enter youth eligible ence at the U of U and also seeking an international relations part-tim- The new SGA treasurer did custom glass etching in California before coming to Job Corps, on the Special Olympics ski patrol at Angel Fire ski resort in New Mexico. On center he is chairman of the safety committee and held several leadership positions in his dormitory before being elected SGA Treasurer. He is in the GED program as well as health occupations, and was selected as Student of the Month from residential living. He also received the Positive Leadership Award from that department, has won awards fro his drawings in center art shows. Clarence likes the varied backgrounds of the students at Clearfield and enjoys sharing their hopes and dreams. Job Corps is a great place to prove to yourself you can do it, he says. His own plans include completing Emergency Medical Clearfield since Feb. 6, 1986. This busy student has earned her GED certificate and is now working on her high school diploma. She works in the center shop, worked in the theater snack shop, coached in the Utah State Special Olympics, and is manager of the mens varsity basketball team. Gerhardt was vice president of her dorm and its student government representative before being elected secretary of the center k. 'V "k V Frederick D. Mayes 4, , A , s' ' , Yj e Literature: Mindy Evans, Noelle Carabine, Ryan Taylor, and Jenny Ward. DO YOU NEED TEACHING BUMPER PADS TRAINING PANTS Suggested Ret. Up To $2.25 Our Price $1.69 23rd THRU MARCH 7th Suggested Ret. To $20.00 Our Price $9.99 $ "I 28 SALE Snap Side Or Thermal Receiving PULL ON UNDERSKIRTS BLANKETS Suggested Retail to $5.00 Our Price $3.99 NOW $y98 NOW Suggested Ret. 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