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Show 4 Lakeside Saturday February 28 1998 DATC lists winners of Top three in each category from DATC, high schools win awards KAYSVILLE - Lakeside Review contests, scholarships Expo offers glimpse of careers Students from area high schools and Davis Applied Technology Center contended in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or VICA, competitions last week. The competitions took place at the Davis Applied Technology Center. Scholarships and awards were presented to the top three contestants in each category. Winners are listed in each di- By RUTH MALAN Standard-Examine- vision. Electronics technology: Andy Johnson, Davis High School, Freeport Associates Scholarship; Philip Cook, Davis High, second; and Shawn Haines, Northridge High, third. Dental assisting secondary level: Jessica Kearns, DATC, first place and Freeport Associates Scholarship; Veronica Long, DATC, second place; and Becky Waters, DATC, third place. Dental assisting Raini Holbrook, DATC, first place and Freeport Associates Scholarship; Gina Patton, DATC, second place; Monica Martin, DATC, third place. Diesel technology secondary level: Scot Dewaal, DATC, first place and Freeport Associates y: Scholarship; Scot Hardman, DATC, second place; and Simo-ro- n Wardell, DATC, third place. Diesel technology level: Ron Rash, DATC, Freeport Associates Scholarship; Carl Graham, DATC, second place; and Ron Litchford, DATC, third place. Technical drafting: Sam Mehr, DATC, first place and Freeport Associates Scholarship; John Vanderschaaf, DATC, second place; and Ricky Worcester, Northridge, third place. Architectural drafting: Pamela Cheney, DATC, Freeport Associates Scholarship. Welding secondary: Jeremy Jackson, Clearfield High, first HANDING OUT AWARDS: Katie Sharp, president of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, places the clubs emblem as she kicks off an awards ceremony Feb. 19. ry place and Freeport Associates Scholarship; Terrance Judd, Morgan High, second place; Bill Bourgeous, Clearfield High, third place. RobWelding ertson Yazzie, DATC, Freeport Associates Scholarship. Commercial banking secondary: Andrea Ashbridge, DATC, DATC Foundation Scholarship; Mike Doxey, DATC, DATC Foundation Scholarship; Oliver Vernon, DATC, second place; Cassie Hacking, DATC, third place. y: Commercial banking Marlow Lords, DATC, DATC Foundation Scholarship. Culinary arts secondary: Bra-do- n Tron, DATC, DATC Foundation Scholarship; Stephanie Cobb, DATC, second place; Tyler McKay, DATC, third place. Culinary arts Megan Smith, DATC, DATC Foundation Scholarship; Ed DATC, second place. Automotive service technology secondary: Kelly Lane, Layton High, Freeport Associates Scholarship; Zach Patterson, Clearfield y: y, High, second place; Ryan Parker, DATC, third place. Automotive service technoloElaine Wendt, gy y: DATC, Freeport Associates Scholarship. Precision machining secondary: Courtney Milligan, Woods Cross High, Raytheon Aircraft Montek Corporation Scholarship; Rebecca Driggs, Woods Cross High, second place and Raytheon Aircraft Montek Corporation Scholarship; Tate Betts, Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center, third place. Precision machining Lon Look, DATC, Raytheon Aircraft Montek Corporation Scholarship; Robert Hooper DATC, Raytheon Aircraft Montek Corporation Scholarship; Quinton Wright, DATC, third place. y: Job interviews: Jeff Henderson, Bountiful High, DATC Foundation Scholarship; Sara Palmer, Davis High, second place; Brett Goff, Clearfield High, third place. i Davis High student travels with Operation Smile Senior will return to Utah to Philippines in March after trip Davis High School senior is in Lucena, Philippines, to help children smile. Kaysville resident Adam"1 Richards, a member the schools Operation Smile Youth Club, is one of a number of volunteers providing free reconstructive surgery to 1,000 children at five sites, plus emergency medical training in two locations. He left Feb. 15 and plans to return home March 3. Richards is part of a team of doctors, anesthesiologists, nurses, medical records specialists and other volunteers dedicated to fulfilling Operations Smiles mission - freeing children from the pain A er and isolation caused by facial and other deformities, including cleft lips and palates, tumors, bums and birthmarks. Richards, 1 8, plans to go into medicine, a decision influenced by his two-yeOperation Smile membership. A member of Operation Smile Youth Clubs in Utah, he gives presentations and helps with coordination. He also helps with advertising on his school newspaper and spends a lot of time concentrating on his grades to get into a good college. Operation Smile has broadened my horizons, Richards said before departing for his first mission. Coming from Utah, were basically privileged. I not only get to go into a poor country, I get to help those who need it the most, those banished from their communities. ar In August 1997, Richards attended Operation Smiles annual Youth Leadership Conference in Princeton, N.J. Dunng the weeklong program, he joined youth club members from high schools and colleges across the United States and other countries to learn about leadership and teamwork. The next conference is planned for July 28 to Aug. 4 in Salt Lake City. In preparation for his Philippines journey, Richards attended a Missions Training Workshop, where he learned the procedures and background necessary for his mission. In Lucena, while medical operations are under way at the hospital, Richards and another high school student will go to elementary schools to present lessons on fund-raisin- correspondent self-pace- ing. dental hygiene, bum prevention and oral rehydration therapy. They also will help out at the hospital, entertaining and comforting the children who await surgery. The Philippines are a special mission site for Operation Smile. In 1982, plastic surgeon Dr. W'llliam P. Magee Jr. and his wife Kathy, a nurse and clinical social worker, traveled to the Philippines with a medical group to perform facial surgery. They found hundreds of children ravaged by deformities, and most were turned away from treatment. The Magees created a follow-u- p mission the next year to help the more than 200 children who had been left behind. g, r KAYSVILLE - Nearly 1,000 people crowded into the Davis Applied Technology Center last week for the annual Techno Expo 98 Happenings. Many were there to learn who won honors during the VICA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, competition held that day while others were there to glean information on careers and schooling. Students in the nursing program were there to tell prospective students about the opportunities in other health occupation programs and to offer free blood pressure checks. Rachel Fryer, a graduate of Northridge High School, is in the nursing program. She began her studies at DATC while she was a senior in high school. And Margo Tolman has decided to change careers and chose a health occupation for her new career. Both manned the booth offering the free blood pressures. I have always been interested in the medical field, but I didnt want shift work, Tolman said. She is a student in the medical assisting program. d Both students like the training they are getting. Across the room, students of Jack Jones cooked up samples of gourmet foods for those interested in the culinary arts program at the school. Jeremy Hill told others about the plumbing apprenticeship. I heard about it and applied through my school, he said. Fran Brown Cosmetology offered information on its school- In 1997, Operation Smile celebrated its 15th anniversary in the Philippines. Lining the halls were businesses looking for employees. Among them were employment companies like SOS and the Department of Workforce Services. Others included America Online, Superior Automotive, Performance Collision, Prime Coatings, Electric Lightwave, PC West, JB Dental, Matrixx Marketing and Willey FordWilley Honda and South Daws Hospital. I'm learning what careers there are. I think Im interested in cosmetology, said Michelle Curtis of Layton High. Sabrina Sanchez, a 10th grader from Clearfield High, said she had come to the expo to learn about careers and had decided to go to cosmetology school next year. Veterans give school children a special flag West Clinton kids receive flag that flew over the nations Capitol By RUTH MALAN Stanoartlxaminef correspoodent -- West CLINTON School flag. But they the flag on the school flagpole. The school received a flag that had been flown over the nations Capitol building during an Americanism program last week. The plan is to have the flag displayed in the school and the certificate framed for display. Davis County Chapter 14 of the Disabled American Veterans conducted a patriotic program at the school and made the flag presentation. We want to bring the idea of Americanism to children," said Edith Pharr, unit Commander of the DAV Auxiliary. This is within their studies. We also challenged them with an essay." The DAV of Davis County does the program as a service project and goes to only one school a year, selecting the school at random. The program e fits into the curricufifth-grad- lum. The Disabled Veterans of Davis County Chapter 14 meets at the Veterans Building on Depot Street in Clearfield the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p m. Any veteran is wel-- . come to meet with them. Ruth Herman of Clinton, a retired veteran, was the keynote speaker. There were few hands raised when Herman asked the students if they knew a woman veteran. They never used to let ladies go where they would get hurt," said Herman. She introduced Lois Baldwin of Davis County as one of the first ladies to be on a ship. Herman was in three different branches of the military beginning with the Marines, then the Air Force Reserve and then the Navy, from which she retired. Following the flag ceremony, Herman asked the students why they salute the flag. Students knew it was to show respect. The hand over the heart means you respect from the bottom of your heart. It means you pledge allegiance to the flag," Herman added. Herman told a story of a parade where the children didnt care about the flag, all they cared about was candy. It sort of hurts those of us who got injuries fighting for you, Jlerman said. Because of those men and TAN N E R CLINIC FOR APPOINTMENT CALL (801) 773-486- 5 Of Them All., A Hit Of Olympic 'Proportions! -- WCBS-TV, Niw Your Crrr FLAG5 J. Alexander, M.D. Gary Internal Diseases Medicinelung r wxrr wait Disney pictures m,iMnHRcuLH A1AN MINKIN DAVID ZIPPll ow- -i vroi i AlAN MENK'N xuiwwri, RON CLEMENTSi )OHN MUSKER. 809 SHAW , DONALD M, f NIRr u wmioh ALICE Df WEY v IOHN MUSKER , RON CLEMENTS motoit f DVlSll(NTTL i 4 Nl MfCCHI Z NDIEDICI.CEM1R LAYTON, UTAH 84041 General Business (801) 773-484- 0 Most insurances occepted Rf KJHNMUSKERiRONCIEMENTS I n prr WEST See 'thehippest; Most Playful WELCOMES 1 Gary J. Alexander, M D., on Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Diseases Specialist, has joined the medical staff at Tanner Clinic Dr Alexander graduated from the University of Utah Magna Cum laude, and was in the Internal Medicine and Family Practice Honors Program in Medical School He accomplished o residency in Internal Medicine, where he spent one year as the chief medical resident He then completed a Pulmonary Fellowship at the University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals. He is Board Certified with the Amencan Boa-- d of Internal Medicine and is a Diplomate in Pulmonary (lung) Diseases. Because of his fellowship in pulmonary diseases he has particular interest in asthma, sleep apnea, emphysema, ond chronic lung diseases Ha resides in Loyton with his wife ond two children, with one on the woy In addition. Dr Alexander speaks fluent Spanish. 2121 NORTH 1700 women fighting for their country, students are able to go to school and learn, Herman said. They are able to watch television and play. When you pay tnbute to the flag, you also pay tnbute to the men and women who fought for this country," Herman said. After being an active duty Marine, Herman came to Utah to attend school. There wasn't a Marine Reserve here so she joined the Air Force Reserve, then went No Ogden - 2586 N. 400 fc. Ogden - 3585 H.irmon So Ogden 5S82S 1750 t - 479-0Rov - 531 7 S 19QO vv- West Roy - 4484 W. 48(H) S. layton - 1868 N 12(H) W - 774-7Farmington- - 1335 N. Hwy 89 782-540- 394-922- 776-555- ' 0 4 -- 18 4 9 741-556- 0 40 1 451-299- 2 ! y V POOR |