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Show 4A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, May 4, 1983 At State Contest VS'i , & vrfsfy' . w ''A' ' 4 j Davis Students Jake VICA Honors poraneous speaking, and job de- - Weber State College hosted the Utah State Leadership Conference and Skill Olympics of Clubs the Vocational-Industriof America on April 1983. The state competition followed district contests held earlier in April. A number of Davis County students received honors. The state of Utah boasts some 2,300 members of VICA, and approximately 625 of them par- monstrations. The other half of the competi- tion deals with skills. Fred al Montmorency, associated with MHT Architects, a Salt Lake firm, chaired the Skill Olympics this year. Supplies and equip- 20-2- ment worth $10,000 were donated by industries throughout the state, and donated manhours from industry totaled 10,000 starting last September and extending to this Aprils ticipated at the Weber State competitions. Students vied for prizes in 30 fields, and two sections make up each competition. The goal or the motto of YICA is developing leadership in the world of work." Therefore half the competition is devoted to leadership skills such as parliamentary procedure, extem- - conference. Industry also provided prizes such as hand tools, welding gloves and helmets, tool boxes, reference books, timing lights, and cutlery. Total value of prizes donated came to more than $4,000. Dean Christensen with the Davis County School District is the State Director of VICA. Some of the 30 areas of competition are cosmetology, small engines, architectural drafting, auto body repair, auto mechanics, bricklaying, cabinet making, carpentry, commercial art, commercial foods, commercial photography, electrical trades, electronic products servicing, graphics, industrial electronics, of Clearfield High; Kory Christensen of Davis High for auto mechanics; and Jeff Stauffer of Viewmont High in machine drafting. Winners on the district level competition held earlier in April were: Russ Cook of Bountiful High for machine drafting; J.L. Stauffer, a junior from Viewmont came in second, and Dave machine drafting, plumbing Roach, a senior from Bountiful and pipefitting, precision took third in machine drafting. machining, and welding. Tim Haslin, a junior from Davis County winners on Apwere as follows: the Viewmont, came out on top in ril only first place award to a the architectural drawing diviDavis County student was earn- sion. Tying for second place ed by Russ Cook of Bountiful were Kelly Ledbetter and MarHigh for machine drafting. ty Cole. In a coin toss, Marty Earning second place awards was given third place. Winners from the state comwere Alan Chase in prepared will compete in a nain and Kent petition speech, Hepworth commercial photography, both tional event in June. munity education evening planned for Thursday, May 12, from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m ' , Highlighting this years theme We Treat You Like Family, educational films, demonstrations and exhibits will be presented for those who are interested in health related matters. materials. Qualified medical personnel will also offer a free blood pressure screening clinic. During the week, events planned for patients, employees and physicians will include the following: Monday, May 9, a trade fair will be held from 7:30 a.m. until noon. Distributors of medical supplies and equipment will display their products for the be event The will also feature three special hospital-sponsore- d exhibits provided by field . IHIesipifal Lakeview. Un display will be a Life Flight Helicopter, a Bountiful City Fire Department ambulance and a paramedic truck from the Davis County Sheriffs Office. Booths hosted by various hospital departments will present educational information and As part of BOUNTIFUL National Hospital Week activities scheduled at Lakeview Hospital, area residents are invited to participate in the com- medicine personnel who trans- port patients to and from &' 20-2- 1 Starts May 9 Lakeview vi f trr. . t Plans Uvenfs nefit of physicians and hospital sale will be held for employees at 11 a.m. employees. A fun run will be held for A noon Media luncheon hospital employees. Races will luncheon will be held for represtart at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. sentatives from the print and Tray tents will be placed on electronic media who routinely each patients meal tray re- interface with Lakeview Hosminding them of the week-lonpital. , observance. Thursday, May 12, Communi(menTuesday, May 10, on patient ty education evening day, Lakeview will honor all tioned above). Displays, dehospital patients with flowers monstrations and films will be and meal tray favors provided presented to the public at 6:30 by the Volunteer Auxiliary. p.m. a, 'em- & g Physicians luncheon A luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m., for members of the medical staff. Wednesday, May Friday, May 13, Employee barbeque, a barbeque for all hospital employees will be held from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. LL of the Centerville Police Departhelmet his tries on Shane Sorensen during a safety ment, lecture at Flander's Kiddie Kollege in Centerville. It was a part Ruby Flanders', director of the preschool, lessons on community helpers. Peterson told the children that policemen are friends of the child and are there to help them".' OFFICER ALAN Peterson 11, A volun- teer auxiliary scones n honey From Bountiful Soropf imisfs Attend Session BOUNTIFUL Seven mem- ticipated bers of the Soroptimist Club of in an awards one ceremony. The seven Soroptimist members from Bountiful attending the conference were Carolyn Bountiful attended the Rocky Mountain Regional Conference of the national Soroptimist organization April 22, 23 and 24 in Colorado Springs, Colo. Soroptimists from 37 clubs in the Rocky Mountain region attended workshops listened to reports on projects the various clubs have completed and par- - The Soroptimist Club of Bountiful is an organization of probusiness-womewho Pace, Faye Richards, Elda fessional less fortunate the thrpugh Keddington, Tina McCleary, help service projects in the communCarolyn Stuart, Ella Jean ity, according to Mrs. Richards, and Nelda Delost. club president-elect- . Mrs. Stuart gave a presentaSome of the workshops oftion for the Bountiful Club on fered at the conference were n On May 14, in the morning, Woods to Cross will host a ;help raise funds for the St. vJudes Childrens Research 10 bike-a-tho- n 295-662- Hos-pita- l. St. Judes is using these funds ip help fight against childhood cancer and other catastrophic 2 bike-a-tho- childhood diseases. Niles Stahle, chairman for the says many riders needed to make this Education and Protocol, Ways and Means and Community Relations, and a workshop for officers from the various Soroptimist clubs. Carolyn Pace is the current president of the Bountiful Club. Mrs. Richards will take the post a success. as president beginning July 1. Those interested in riding or The Rocky Mountain region of in pledging money for St. Judes the organization covers the five can contact Chief Argyle at states of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, or pick up your pledge Colorado and Nebraska. forms at the South Davis Fire n Department. The will begin at Woods Cross Park, east of city hall and will continue through subdivisions with THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS a total distance of one mile per lap. The streets in the area will be blockaded. PRESENTS AND WOODS CROSS at n Bur-ningha- m to Help Children's Hospital Bike-a-Tho- of the clubs outstanding projects completed ' during the year. bike-a-tho- n, are OF WEBER STATE COLLEGE BIOl WELCOMES bike-a-tho- n Retirees Plan Convention The Utah Federation of Chapters of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will hold an annual state convention on May 23, 24 and 25 at the Tri-Ar- c Travelodge, 161 W. S., Salt Lake City. The three days will be 295-312- 6D0 ' de- voted to discussion of organizational policies, revision and upand instrucdating of tion and training of chapter ofwill ficers. A take place on May 24 at 12:30 p.m. All interested federal reby-law- s, banquet-luncheo- n tirees or current federal employees are invited to attend the Award-Winnin- various sessions. . Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from local chapter officers. South Davis retirees should contact John Parrish, for ticket inforphone mation. Boyd Ivory, president of the Bountiful Chapter, issues an open invitation to all South Davis federal retirees of federal employees, who would like to know about NARFE to attend the chapter meetings on the second Monday of each month. The next scheduled meeting will be on May 9 at 12:30 p.m. at the Bountiful Golden Years Center. 0 A JORDACHE PRESENTATION g ColorSound Film J - LAYTON THUR. MAY 5 7:30 P.M. VALLEY VIEW GOLF COURSE FREE ADMISSION "Run A Wild River" is a film which shows Whitewater river running amidst the worlds grandest scenery, a fairyland of natural wonders and experiences: The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. People of all ages can share the excitement of running Whitewater, spectacular scenery, wildlife, waterfalls, Indian ruins, and more... much more. Over two years in the making, "Run A Wild River" was awarded First Place in the International Travel Film Festival. li FREE 40-PAG- E COLOR CATALOG GRAND CANYON WESTWATER GREEN RIVER SALMON RIVER CATARACT MAY 24, 1983 8:00 P.M. DEE EVENTS CENTER all seats $10.00 TICKETS: DEE EVENTS CENTER, TOAD TAPE IN OGDEN, ALL UTAH ZCMI STORES & SALT PALACE WSC UNION TICKET BOOTH, through Datatix ZCMI TRAVEL LAYTON HILLS MALL 546-301- 7 t-- i i |
