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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 27, 1982 VIS M 111 Certificates Hamby Receives Life Awarded Science Scholarship tofiWid On May 19 the Clearfield High School Awards Banquet honoring outstanding seniors was held in the schools cafeteria. The theme for the evening "Opportunities 1982 was taken from the words of Abraham Lincoln, "If 1 prepare myself, the opportunities will come. The theme portrayed that just as spring marks new beginnings in nature, high school graduation marks new beginnings and opportunities for students. Highs Madres singers. bara Ellen Thurgood; yearbook, Brad Snyder and Karl FOLLOWING IS a list of the awards and scholarships with names of the recipients: Departmental awards to out- Waller. three-yestanding achievers period; Art, Karl Waller, Darren Mullins and Doug in ar Braithwaite; business, Wilma Holbrook and Shauna Cordon; distributive education, Rox-an- e Grissom; drama, Franklin and Scott Ortega. SPECIAL scholarship awards:. Air Force ROTC, Douglas Carter; Hill NCO Wives Club, Roxane Grissom; PTSA, Elizabeth Ann Hale; Union Pacific Railroad, Lauretta Rice; U.S. Naval Academy, David Matthews; Utah Cattlemens Association, Anna Lisa Cummings; VICA, Ronda Clauson and COLLEGE AND university presented scholarships: BYU, Valerie Aurich, Douglas Carter, Holly Kirkbride, David Matthews and David Town-ley- . Ricks College, Valerie Au-ric- Robert Browning, Lauretta Rice, Cheryl Cash and Danny Daye; "I Dare You Award, Shauna Cordon and Vince Barnes; Daughters of Olsen; science, Greg Harms, Wilma Holbrook and David Good Citizen Award," Ana Marie Blalock; Sons of the Matthews; social studies, American Revolution Vince Barnes, Richard English, Valerie Aurich; Foreign Language, Pamela Combe. Forensics, Ana Marie Blalock; home economics, Jill Hansen and Holly Kirkbride; journalism, Lori Eaton; library science, Roger Smith; music, Bruce Reid and David cluding department awards, scholarship awards by colleges and universities, and special awards by organizations and local businesses. Watches were presented to six outstanding graduating seniors by three local business, The State Savings and Loan award went to Holly Wang; American Legion School award, Valerie Aurich Shauna Cordon, Todd Dial, Allison Goodrich, Wilma Holbrook, Jeff Schofield, Taraera Thome, Steve Ulibarri. Snow College: Alan Kendrick and Victor Tsushima. Southern Utah State College: Tamra Emmett, David Kelly and Franklin S. Kimball. U. of U.: Vince Barnes, Scott Ortega and Bill Weaver. S. Kimball; AFTER THE dinner, numerous awards were presented in- Townley; ROTC, Rulon Scott Ortega; vocational, Bar Pamela Combe. Principals Award: Holly Kirkbride, Richard Bouchard, the American Revolution Good Citizen Award," Daniel UTAH STATE University: Bouchard, Douglas Carter, Clay Checketts, Lori Eaton, Wilma Holbrook, Diane Ke- ller, Julie Nielsen, Bret Petersen, Lauretta Rice, Lane Riggs, Charley Smith and Brett Swain. Utah Technical College in SLC: Lane Riggs. Weber State College: Valerie Aurich, Richard Bouchard, Cheryl Cash, Lucinda Child, Ronda Clauson, Kim Clayton, Shauna Cordon, Todd Dial, Dawn Draayer, Lois Evans, Chris Frost, Allison Goodrich. ROXANE GRISSOM, Whos American High School Students, is a volunteer at a center, a song writer and poet, and was a finalist in the Sterling Scholar State Contest. Doug Kopecky, Wendy Lewis, David Matthews, Julie Nielsen, Randy Nye, Rulon Olsen, Bret Petersen, Lauretta Rice, Lane Riggs, Brett Swain, Tamera Thome, David Town-le- y and Betty Yamada. Who Among American High School Students, was in the 82 Salute to Seniors Portrait Gal- lery, and holds the office of studentbody vice president. The R.C. Willey Outstanding Athlete Awards were presented to Jennifer Beene and Karl Wilson. Jennifer has participated in volleyball, basketball and track earning a total of five letters. She was co- captain of this year's basketball team which finished the season as region champions and finished second in the State 4A tournament play, was selected as the MUP of this years varsity volleyball team, selected as a first team basketball team member this year, named to the basketball team in both her junior and senior years. While competing in track she has all-sta- te placed high in region competi- tion and qualified for state each year during her high school career. KARL WILSON has partici- pated in football, wrestling and track, earning a total of seven varsity letters. He lettered in wrestling all three years qualifying each year for the state wrestling meet placing second in Region One meet this year. He is a member of the track team that has won three region championships. He participated in the 100 meter dash, the 10 meter high hurdles, the javalin and was a member of the 400 meter relay team that placed second in the state track meet this year. of the He was football team, and named at linesecond team backer. He is drill team commander for junior ROTC and named the outstanding drill team commander in state competition. 1 Before any subdivision plans can be submitted to a city . planning commission for approval, before property deeds can be recorded, before homes or businesses can be built, before fences can be erected, a surveyor is usually hired to prepare property descriptions, to help interpret existing deeds, to provide exacting measurements and to decide what to do when there is a difference between the record and what you actually find on the ground. GLEN Ravenberg, the ownSurveying, is one of Davis County's best and busiest licensed er of Intermountain surveyors. Mr. Ravenberg started at the bottom of the surveying business. This is where all surveyors begin. He worked three months as a rear chairman on a surveying crew. Mr. Ravenberg said he knew nothing about surveying when he first got the job. He just wanted work so he could get some sleep at night and still be able to afford to stay in school. AT THE time the surveying job opportunity came to Mr. Ravenberg, he was a senior at Weber State College. He was working graveyard shift at Thi-kto pay for his schooling. Glen would work from midnig t to 8 a.m. and then start school ol at 9 a.m. He intended to become a scientific programer for one of the aerospace firms like IBM or Boeing. in ABOUT THE time Glen graduated from Weber with a degree in math and a minor in computer science, the bottom fell out of the aerospace industry. Die government in the space programs put men with years of experience in cut-bac- THE HANSEN Lumber e Award went to Lori Hutchinson and aerospace programs out of "Scholar-Athlet- business. Brian Wright. Lori has maintained a 3.38 gpa during her high school years while earning five letters in sports. She has been a member of the vol- would not be as a scientific programer. leyball and basketball teams every year, captain of both the vollebal! and basketball teams her senior year, is a strong leader who has donated her time to younger girls by coaching the basketball recreation program in Clearfield. Her coach says, "Lori has demonstrated well the outstanding type of person that athletics so often involves, and she is truly an outstanding athlete and scholar. BRIAN WRIGHT has maintained a 3.93 gpa ranking number ten in his graduating class of 437. He is current Region One record holder in the 100 meters at 10.72 seconds. He lettered in track for three years of this and was years track team. He was a member of the 1980 400 meter relay team that won the state championship. He finished second in the 100 meters in state track meet in 1981 and 1982; third in 200 meters in I982- - He was a member of the mile relay team that finished second in state in 1981 and 1982 and on the 100 meter relay team that finished second in 1982. He is the school record holder in the 400 meters at 49.8 seconds. He will represent Utah as a mem- ber of the state track team that will compete against the Australian National team. He is also an accomplished pianist and member of Clearfield Airman Deborah A. Frazier, daughter of Air Force Master Sgt. and Mrs. James G. Frazier of Hill AFB, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas after completing Air Force basic Glen realized his future HIS JOB with an Ogden surveying company gave him security. He began learning more about the business. He discovered surveying offered challenges and opportunities that he couldn't find in other lines of work. For the past 12 years Glen Ravenberg has been in the sur- veying business. For seven and one-hayears he worked in Ogden. Four and one-hayears ago, Glen started his own company, Intermountain Surveying. He established his business in Layton because most of his jobs are in Davis lf lf County although he has worked in the Uintah Basin, Idaho, Wyoming and many other places. THE STATE of Utah requires all surveyors to be training. licensed. There are two methods of obtaining this license: 1. obtain a qualifying education as judged by the board of examiners and spend pass the state examination. Since there are few surveying schools in existance, most licensed surveyors start at the bottom by moving a chain and learn the business through the eight ears of apprenticeship Passing the state surveyor examination isnt easy. It is a two-da- y test that long covers most aspects of sur- camping and skiing, dmg Hamby, originally from Ogden. They are the parents of three daughters. Donna 16, Jessica 12 and Sarah 4. As part of her studies at SUSC, Mrs. Hamby has completed a fish habitat study and is working on an ornithological study of birds on the family farm south of Parowan. ciation for their services, a volunteer luncheon was held May 21 at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington. All alcohol and drug abusers. COM. ERNEST Eberhard, Jr. also received a beautiful plaque in appreciation for this active involvement and support of mental health services, as well as the countless contributions he has made in terms of his personal time and expertise. He will not be running for reelection this year. Volunteers at the Center serve in a variety of capacities that support and supplement services provided by staff. mm MARTHA "MARTY HAMBY ,0 Uifc Martha CEDAR CITY "Marty Hamby, daughter of Paul and Thelma Elmore, Layton, is the recipient of the Life Science Scholarship at Southern Utah State College. MRS. HAMBY, a SFSEEB. SUSC senior who attended Bonneville High School, received the departmental scholarship at a recent awards ceremony. O 4W She will graduate from work directly with Center clients as group aides or individual case aides who work with clients to foster social or recreational skills. Others fill the need for support services by volunteering as receptionists or clerical aides. VOLUNTEER involvement on the Mental Health and sion, organization and customs .and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the medical ser- ning, developing, vices field. plementing programs. Cathys Gymnastics Fun Exciting Challenging Entertaining Classes Start June 8th no Per (Twice Weekly) REGISTER EARLY Alcohol and Drug Citizen Boards provides opportunities for community input into plan- and Month Call 773 - 0245 im- For More Information v s w ur 0 veying including the Utah laws and building codes. SURVEYING is a challenging occupation. Mr. Ravenberg works closely with land owners, C$" U" developers, architects, engineers to collect data to design projects and to lay out subdivisions properly. He has developed skills in drafting and writing descriptions. Often Glen appears before the city planning commissions and city councils to act as an advocate for land-develope- i ay? i rs who are not totally familiar with city ordinances and state and local building codes. The most exciting part of the surveying job, Glen Ravenberg believes, is the constant change, No two jobs are alike. Each time Mr. Ravenberg accepts a surveying assignment, he is required to use all the skills and tec niques his 12 years in the business have I Li L til rsa d La BEING IN business for yourself has some advantages. Mr. Ravenberg likes the sense of pride and satisfaction he gets when he does a job right. He dislikes the hours he spends filling out government forms and doing the paper work required by law. I S0PAPILLAS SH00?1? (reg. $1.25) Any delicious Mexican order of La Combination Dinner with any two (No. COMBINATION his employee, Dave Christensen, can measure from one point to another through oak brush or other obstacles quickly. In the past, trails would have to be chopped through vegetation to allow a surveying crew to drag chains and tape measures Today, surveying is faster, cheaper and much more accurate. The contest is open to all Davis County residents who are in these age groups. is required and it will be held June 3 at the Lagoon arena between the hours of 9 p.m. or the contestants may mail the applications by that date. A $10 entry fee must accompany each application. THE AGE groups are as folfirst prinlows: queen cess 3 and second princess Past queens are not eligible and past princesses must wait one year unless in a different age group. may obtain an application and information regarding appropriate attire and contest roles coupon offer valid through . June 30, 1982 f. nnnuuunnnDDnDDDDana Coupon offer valid through June 30, 1982 and Summer Hons Mon.-Thur- s. 11 a.m. to iDaaaoDDBDaoDaDBiiDnBaBnn rl - I I I B I 1 Don Pedros T-SHI- RT I (Small Size Only) B B 11 p.m. B B B Fri., Sat. B 11 a.m.-- l 2 midnight B Sunday 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. B fl fl WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE (available while they last) B Limited Supply fl icmnnQBaananaoDiaaaanBDnn rP BDDDOBBOBBflBDBBnBBBDnBDI NVilliSiM? ii'iEririyy 776-276- 4; Marilyn Thurgood, and MaryLynn Briggs, 776-042- 0, 773-336- 0. ilTtiHliTp vviinit? cowgirls from Cindy Rhoades, m IDBBBBBUOBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt PBaBBBBBOBBBBBBBBaDBBBDBC isig rifr bbbbc3 7-- INTERESTED M3) DINNERS SURVEYING is one occupa- tion that has benefited from modern electronic technology. In the last 10 years, electronic instruments have been developed that makes the surveying job easier and more accurate. Glen Ravenberg and UiiuuuukiyuiCOUpoiuuaauauuijj COUPONBuuuMUkiuuyi taught him. The Davis County Mounted Sheriffs Possee is sponsoring a junior rodeo queen contest on June 7 at Lagoons rodeo arena. Competition will begin at 4:30 p.m. In addition to horsemanship the contestants will be judged on personality and appearance at a light buffet that evening. 0. joys dirt bikes, canoeing, MARJY IS married to Bill two years in an apprentice system for training and pass the state examination or 2. Have eight years of qualifying experience as an apprentice and Queen Contest June 7 14-1- 6; lf Although it is difficult to set a price on caring, if each of these persons was reimbursed at the minimum wage, the donation of their time represents a saving to the mental health center of $8,000. IN ORDER to show appre- Direct service volunteers DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- GLEN AND his wife, Kathy have lived in Layton for six and one-hayears. They are the parents of four children. In his spare time, Glen en- the Davis County Mental Health Center last year. the Year. She received an award plaque in recognition of her dependability, initiative, and sensitivity in educating and supporting families of Sheppard AFB Glen Ravenberg Heads Survey Firm RICHARD BOUCHARD was president of the Community City Council, a three year letterman in track and placed second in the Business Machines Skills contest at WSC. He was captain of the cross country and track teams, has a 3.7 gpa, listed in Whos SUSC next June with a composite major in biological sciences, planning to teach biology at the high school level. with a Certificate of Appreciation. Special honors were bestowed on Mrs. Connie Hanney who was named Volunteer of Assigned To MSI Who Among volunteers contriForty-si- x buted a total of 2,361 hours to volunteers were presented San- dra Haddock, Jill Hansen, Brent Hardy, Greg Harms, Wilma Holbrook, Michelle Kelsey, Holly Kirkbride, Kirkbride and Richard Bouchard. Holly is student-bod- y president and the first young lady to hold this office at CHS. She was selected as JBs Student of the Month, named the Elks Outstanding Student, listed in I 1 1 1 Mil iSilntUy |