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Show ,Area obituaries Lawrence Maycock Lawrence S. Maycock, 87, of Orem, died Tuesday, June 10, 1986 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He was born Jan. 25, 1899 in Springville, a son of John Berrv and Tryphina Crandall Maycock. He married mar-ried Lorna Booth Jan. 25, 1923 in bait Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He received his education in Springville and Orem, moving to Orem at the age of nine. He also attended Brigham Young University. He was a sales representative for General Foods in Utah and Idaho for 10 years before operating the Studebaker agency in Provo with his brother. He was later employed in the construction of Geneva Steel where he later was a department supervisor for 19 years. Following retirement he operated a farm in Orem. He served as the South Davis watermaster for over 30 years. He was active in community activities ac-tivities as a charter member of the Orem Riding Club and a fund raiser for the SCERA. He was a High Priest in the Orem 4th Ward and a home teacher for many years. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one son and two daughters: Lawrence Booth Maycock, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Dean (Jean) Larsen, Provo; and Mrs. George (Helen) Blake, St. Paul, Minn.; 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services were held Friday in Orem. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Betty Olsen Betty Jean Walser Olsen, 54, died Wednesday, June 11, 1986 in Dover, Del. She was born Feb. 28, 1932 in El Paso, Texas. She married Dr. Lyman J. Olsen. They are former Orem residents. She was a nurse. She is survived by her husband, two daughter and one son: Karen Olsen, and Kevin Olsen, both Dover, Del.; Mrs. Don (Kelly) Caldwell, Salt Lake City; four brothers and four sisters; her mother, Mrs. Asenath Walser, Mapleton. Deloid Mickelsen Deloid Mickelsen, 84, of Orem. died Wednesday, June 11, 1986 at his home in Orem of natural causes. He was born March 13, 1902 in. Spring City .to! Christen and Kathrine Jensen Mickelsen. He married Jean Con- nellv Mav 25. 1929 in Salt Lake City. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He received his education in Spring City. Following his marriage, he and his wife made their home in Salt Lake City. While living there he worked work-ed as a painter. Later they moved to Mid vale where he was a poultryman. He retired about 21 years ago. He was a member of the LDS Church, a member of the Orem 78th Ward. He had been a temple worker in the Provo and Salt Lake Temples. He served in the bishopric in the Union Third Ward. He and his wife filled a stake mission in Midvale. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one daughter: Mrs. Richard (Carol Jean) McCoy, Midvale; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held Saturday in Orem. Burial was in Spring City Cemetery, Spring City, Utah. Glenn Park Glenn S. Park, 64, of Provo, died Thursday, June 12, 1986 at V.A. Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. He was the father of Mrs. Sid (San-1 dra) Lawrence of Orem. Services were held Monday at Provo Pro-vo with burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Full military rites were accorded ac-corded by VFW District No. 4. r u( Services W m n a t m Trenton Ronald Prestwich Funeral services were held Friday at the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Interment Inter-ment Orem City Cemetery. Deloid Mickelsen Funeral services were held Saturday at the Orem 78th Ward IDS Chapel. Interment Spring City Cemetery, Spring City, Utah. Ralph C. Fletcher Funeral services were held Monday at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Glenn S. Park Funeral services were held Monday at the Park Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Full Military rites were accorded by the VFW, District H. Earl Trygvie Oss Funeral services will be held Wednesday Wednes-day 11 a.m. at the St. Mary's Episcopal Epis-copal Church, 50 W. 200 N., Provo. The family will receive friends in the library of The Parrish House of St. Mary's Vk hours prior to services. Interment In-terment Provo City Cemetery. IT Estella Erps Estella Meyer Erps, 93, of Orem died Tuesday, June 10, 1986 in American Fork. She was born Aug. 27, 1892 in MaysvUle, Iowa, a daughter of Theodore and Alvina Sindt Meyer. She married George Erps Dec. 15, 1909 in Davenport, Daven-port, Iowa. He died Aug. 10, 1982. She was an active member of the Doland, S.D. Methodist Church. She moved to Orem after her husband died to live with her daughter. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. E. Leon (Ethel) Elmer, Orem; two granddaughters, two great-grandsons. She was preceded in death by a nephew she raised, William Erps. Graveside services were held Friday in the Payson City Cemetery. Letha Clark Brown Letha Clark Brown, 87, of Bishop, Calif., died, Wednesday, May 28, 1986 of causes incident to age. She was born Dec. 9, 1898 in Provo to Joseph W. and Melvina Bennett Clark. She married Lester Brown Oct. 4, 1922. She died Oct. 31, .1970. She received her education in Provo Pro-vo schools. She spent several years working for Knight Woolen Mills in Provo. Following her marriage she and her husband made their home in Provo. They moved to Arizona in 1928-29. They later lived in Orem. They moved to Bishop, Calif, in 1942. She also lived periods of time in Nevada. . She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include two daughters and three sons: Merle Best.Mapleton; Maureen Anderson, Joseph Brown and Robert Brown, all Bishop, Calif.; Clark Brown, Fallon, Nev.; 17 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Jack (Dona) Sumner, Orem. Graveside services were in East Line Street Cemetery in Bishop, Calif. EarlT.Oss Earl Trygvie Oss, 73, of Orem died Sunday, June 15, 1986 following an-extended an-extended illness. He was born Feb. 14, 1913, in Sherwood, N.D. to Ingabret andf" Magli Hilimo Oss. I He married! Elizabeth Gates! "1 Aug. 17, 1935 in Greeley, Colo. ft r She died Nov.-19, V; 4i 1974. He married I y Nadine Johnson 1 June 18, 1975 in i Provo. He graduated from high school in Minot. N.D. and attended Montana University. He and his first wife lived in Greeley before moving to Provo in 1937. He worked for the F.W. Woolworth Co., for 20 years and as an auto salesman for P.E. Ashton for 32 years. - Mr. Oss was a deacon at St. Marys Episcopal Church and a past senior warden at St. Marys. He was also a deacon at The Church of the Good Shepherd in Hemet, Calif. He was a member of the Story Lodge No. 4, WI Kalah Shrine. He was past master of the Story Lodge, past patron of the Order of Eastern Star, past worthy grand patron of the Order of Eastern Star, past associate grand guardian of Jobs Daughters, past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Downtown Coaches Club and past president of the Provo Baseball Club. He was the recipient of Provo's outstanding young man award in 1943. Survivors include his wife Nadine of Orem: one son and two daughters: Earl T. (Skip) Oss of Orem: Mrs. F.L. (Bonnie) Winder' of Ogden and Mrs. Kent (Patricia) Collins of Orem: a stepdaughter, step-daughter, Jo Randolph of Vancouver, Wash.: seven grandchildren; three step-grandchildren and two step-greatgrandchildren; and one sister: Mrs. Charles (Clara) Erber of Seattle, Wash. Services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at St. Mary Episcopal Church, 50 W. 200 N. Provo. The family will receive friends in the library of The Parrish House at St. Marys one-and-one-half hours prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Lola Gammon Lola Beatrice Willett Gammon, 86, of Provo, died Thursday, June 12, 1986 at a local hospital. She was the sister of Dorman Willett of Orem. . Funeral services were held Monday in Provo with burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Trenton R. Prestwich Trenton Ronald Prestwich, infant son of Ronald Wallace and Debbie Hind-marsh Hind-marsh Prestwich, of Moroni, Utah, died on June 11, 1986 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, in Provo, Utah. He was born on June? 10, 1986 in Provo, Utah. Trenton is survived by his parents, of Moroni, Utah; grandparents: Wallace and Hilda Prestwich, of Orem; Mrs. Jean Hindmarsh, of Henderson, Nev.; great-grandparents: Mrs. Velda Briget; Mr. Merlin Prestwich, both of Orem; six sisters: Sarah Prestwich, Michelle Prestwich, Marcia Prestwich, Rebecca Prestwich, Ashley Prestwich, Alicia Prestwich, all of Moroni. Funeral services were held Friday, June 13, 1986. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Milton West Milton Lorin West, 65, of Pleasant Grove, died Saturday, June 14, 1986 at the American Fork Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Ammon (Louise) Lindsey of Orem. Services will be held today, June 18, at the Pleasant Grove 1st Ward, 500 South at 200 East. Friends may call at the church from 10 a.m. until time of services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Arvil Ashment Arvil D. Ashment, 70, of Orem, died Thrusday, June 12, 1986 while visiting his mother and sister in Afton, Wyo. He was born Jan. 23, 1916 in Freedom, Wyo., a son of John and Iola Sanderson Ashment. He married Linda Toro Aug. 30, 1939 in Sundance, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She died March 1. 1984. He attended elementary and secondary secon-dary school in Star Valley. He attended attend-ed the University of Wyoming, earning his bachelors and masters degrees. He worked in agriculture extension until retirement. He was a long time resident of Laramie and the Big Horn Valley. He moved to Orem in 1980. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church, having served in the bishopric, as stake High Priest president, stake high council member and a genealogy checker at the BYU Lee Library. He is survived by four children: John A. Ashment, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Lynn (Dee) Applegate, Orem; Arvil Ar-vil L. Ashment, Columbus, Neb.; Edward Ed-ward H. Ashment, Mantica, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; his mother and one sister, Velda Garrett, both of Afton, Wyo. Services were held Monday in Orem. Burial was in Orem City Cemetery. AAUW Holds Regional Conference The Rocky Mountain Region completed its biennial conference in Salt Lake City on Sunday, June 15. The three-day conference involved 150 delegates from the six divisions in the Rocky Mountain Region which includes Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. Marie Bonebrake of Arizona is the Regional Director and conducted the conference. Jane Logan of the Ogden Branch and Dr. Mary Perry of the Salt Lake Branch were co-chairmen of arrangements. They were assisted by members from branches in the Utah Division. The theme of the conference was "Create Your Tomorrow: Speak Up and Reach Out." Judith Turpin, program vice president of the Association, was the travel program visitor. Work sessions included Women's WorkWomen's Worth, Leadership skills, Environmental Concerns, Public Education, Bylaws, Corporate Dialogue, Membership Lobbying Techniques, Redirecting Your Career. Tours during the three days included Snowbird, Wendover, Symphony Hall, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Sales for the Educational Foundation Program were handled by Vera Nielsen and Marilyn Madsen from the Orem Branch AAUW. Mrs. Nielsen was also presented as a candidate for the Rocky Mountain Regional Director at the Biennial Convention at Houston in 1987. The next regional conference is scheduled for Colorado in 1988. Commission Told Of High Water Costs The long-term costs of damage to Interstate 80 because of high water levels on the Great Salt Lake could be as much as $400 million the Utah Transportation Commission was told Friday. Sheldon McConkie, District Two Director, reported preliminary findings fin-dings of a task force looking into transporation alternatives regarding the rising lake. Mr. McConkie said that short-term measures for the lake at its current level include planning for temporary closures of the Interstate Inter-state in times of high winds and excessive ex-cessive wave action. Plans are being made to route traffic around low portions por-tions of the freeway during storms. The task force also identified needed improvements to roads in Salt Lake and Tooele Counties which will be used to carry traffic in the event of freeway closures. If the lake remains re-mains at its current level of 4212 feet the task force has recommended that over $30 million of highway improvements im-provements be programmed. The task force predicts that if the lake was to reach a level of 4214 the Interstate would have to be closed until un-til the water receded. If the water were to remain at that level and freeway relocation was required the estimated cost is placed at between $235 and $400 million. The task force is expected to finish its work and prepare a final report for the transportation Director before mid-June. Juveniles Arrested Two juveniles were arrested last week in connection with auto burglaries after an owner of one of the vehicles saw them in the vehicle. The youths were 14 years old. Mt. View High Honor Roll 4th Quarter High Honor Roll 4.C0GPA 4th Quarter, 1385-86 Grade 10 Julie Anderson, Charles Graham, Jessica Hatch, Christopher Koller, Richard Larson, Dawn Lewis, Adam Pitcher, Julie Roper, Shelly Schrader, Randy St. John, and Michelle Wrathall. Grade 11 Jason Bowen, C. Darren Butler, Emily Cryer, Gina Gillman, Laralee Gordon, Daniel Hardman, John Hilton, Daniel Kwak, Melissa Mishler, Eric Murphy and Joylynn Rollins. Grade 12 Diane Adams, Heidi Collings, Monica Ferre, Debbie Hadlock, Carole Jensen, Julie Lewis, Tamra Lovell, Joseph McCloud, Chris Pendray, Bruce Stokes, and Melissa Tillack. Honor Roll (3.70-3.99) Grade 10 Jennifer Adams, Lori Agla, Jonathan Allen, Laurie Allen, Ty Allen, Gregory Anderton, Marci Ballantyne, Anthony Beutler, Jennifer Bradley, Jodi Burnett, Martin Carrillo, Shawnelle Carter, Janine Clark, Dean Cranney, Erik Crawford, Dallin Durfee, Cheryl Ekins, Noelle Ferguson, Lisa Jo Gardner, Lynett Gardner, David Hadlock, Aaron Hall, Marny Harbaugh, Barbara Harper, Michele Hawkes, Virginia Hayes, Cyong Ho, and Aimee Howlett. Richard Ivie, Sherry Johnson, Kathleen Jolley, Kyuh Kim, Micheal Kirk, Robert Lant, Jenifer Layton, Amy Madden, David Marks, Jeffrey McCIellan, Jeff Mitchell, Marjorie Moon, Petrina Mueller, Lynette Muranaka, Debby Norie, Quincy Pope, Sheri Shattuck, Kuuipo Sing, Nichole Soter, Vanee Spangler, Julie Steinkopf, Deann Stokes, Teri Strother, Tina Thurston, James VanOrman, Teresa Weese, Carla Wolfe, Michael Woodk and Arlana Youmans. Grade 11 Chris Andersen, Elizabeth Billings, Scott Bishop, Lana Broderick, Korene Clegg, Maren Clegg, Liesl. Collings, Michelle Cowan, Brent Croft, Kristin Densley, Rayn Farrer, Karie Forrest, Matthew Free, Grant Fry, Juliet Gappmayer, Robert Gneiting, Craig Gygi, Laura Hall, Jenifer Havemann, Garin Hess, Suzanne Horrocks, Sue Howard, Jennifer James, Amy Johnson, and Michael Johnson. Hyung Kim, Roland Koller, Michael Larsen, Shane Lawrence, Winnie Lee, Dirk Liedig, Brent Lloyd, Kathy Lott, Melanie Mackey, David Mason, Valerie Miller, Brett Naylor, Lisa Norton, Matthew Ostlund, Kristi Peterson, Wendy Peterson, Deborah Pinnock, Gregory Pyne, David Quarez, Yvonne Redick, Leslie Sanches, Lazette Schieberl, Sheri Stewart, Laura Sudweeks, Lani Swallow, Peter Taylor, Pamela Tolson, Rose Vacher, Carol Whimpey, Michelle White, Brandon Wolsey, McKay Worthington, Howard Wright, and Deborah Young. Grade 12 Erik Aagard, Paul Abegg, Thomas t Andrus, Aaron Ashcroft, 'Karyn Barksdale, Bret Burningham, Karen Busby, Duane'Buss, Lynn Christopherson, Steven Conlee, Cynthia Crismon, Michele Critchfield, Jill Davies, Moses Escobar, Lisa Halley, Neal Hayes, Elizabeth Hull, Holley Jacob, Karlene Keele, and Kimberli Keele. Yoiing-Gah Kim, Amanda Langager, Karen Langford, Melissa Layton, Ivy Man, Michelle Merryweather, Janette Moon, Jed Morley, Ronald Mortensen, D'Lene Murphy, Suzanne Myers, Heather Nelson, Cam Nguyen, Jennifer Peterson, Gary Rieski, Sharolyn Schaefer, Kelly Spencer, Denise Sproul, Richelle Sumpter, Diane Thomas, John Thomas, Rebecca Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Michael Williams, and Paul Wright. Robertson Missed At BYU Libary When Russell C. Robertson retired from his position as science librarian for the Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University Universi-ty last month, more than a few people peo-ple said they wanted him back. "He's an excellent librarian and great to work with," Richard D. Jensen, director of the science and technology section, said. "Russ went out of his way to help faculty members, students, whomever needed materials, to find what they needed in the library." Robertson worked at BYU for the past 13 years, prior to which he was head librarian at Argonne National Laboratory. During his 13 years at Argonne he organized the library's first technical library. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1949, a master's degree in library science from the University of Illinois in 1960, and a master's degree in educational psychology from BYU in 1977. While attending the University of Illinois, Robertson worked as a graduate student in the chemistry library. Robertson served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints to Great Britain. He recently retired from the U,S. Army Reserve where he was a chaplain with the rank of colonel. Sterling J. Albrecht, university librarian, said one of Robertson's greatest assets is his ability to help others. "He really enjoys serving people," peo-ple," Albrecht said. "It's most typical of him to be very friendly with everybody. He's always so cooperative in trying to help people find things and he enjoys helping them research the information they need." Robertson has been a member of and participated on various committees commit-tees for the Idaho Library Association, Associa-tion, the Utah Library Association and the Mountain Plains Library Association. Orem-Geneva Times- Nev Principal Named At Lakeridge Jr. E-Iigh Brent A. Bird, the present Principal at La Center Middle School in Washington State, has been named as the new Principal at Lakeridge Junior High in Orem. He replaces Phil Oyler who was transferred to American Fork Junior High School as the Principal. The change will become effective on July 1. The new principal received a Bachelor's degree in Secondary Education from' Idaho State University and a Master's in Educational Administration from Brigham Young University. He began his teaching career with the Blackfoot School District in Idaho in 1977, teaching history and social science. He also served as a Community Education Intern with the same district. In 1982, he moved to Rigby, Idaho, where he taught. He Phil Oyler Transferred To Am. Fork Jr. E-ligh Phil Oyler, Principal at Lakeridge Jr. High for the past six years, has been transferred to American Fork Junior High .to assume responsibilities of Principal beginning July 1. He replaces Dr. John Gourley who has retired. Oyler began his career in education as a teacher in the Alpine School District '27 years ago. He started at Lehi High School as a teacher-coach, where he remained for ten years. He also taught and coached at Orem High School for two years. Before coming to Lakeridge, he was the Assistant Principal at Orem High School for a period of nine years. Virginia Johnson Named New Principal At MVHS The present Assistant Principal at Mountain' View High School, Virginia Johnson, has been named as the new Principal at the Orem facility. She replaces Dale Price who has assumed the duties of Personnel Director for the Alpine School District. The change will become effective on July 1. Johnson has been the Assistant : Principal '"t, Mountain View for Jhe past two years. She has been With the Alpine School District for the past 15 years and has been a professional educator for the past 25 years. She began her career in education as an elementary teacher in Hillsboro, Oregon, in 1960. Before coming to the Alpine School District she taught in California and Germany. She came to Alpine District in 1971 as a Counselor, a position she held until 1984 when she was named as an Administrative Intern with the district. She received a Bachelor's Degree in Elementary Education from Brigham Young University,' and a Master's in Psychology from Students Awarded Degrees At U Of U Four students from Orem are among more than 1,300 students who were awarded graduate degrees at the 117th commencement exercises at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City Ci-ty last Friday, June 13 in the Special Events Center on campus. J. Willard Marriott Jr., chairman of the board and president of the Marriott Mar-riott Corp. gave the commencement address. The total number of graduates this year is approximately 4,762. The Univeristy's current enrollment is approximately ap-proximately 25,000. James Bolt, 475 South 560 East, Orem, received a master of science degree in Latin American History. He formerly received a B.S. degree in Anthropology from BYU in 1969 and an MLS at BYU in 1975. He graduated from Chandler High School in Chandler, Arizona in 1961. Bolt was a member of Beta Phi Mu honor fraternity at BYU. He is employed as a librarian in the LDS Genealogical Library. He and his wife, the foremr Lorraine Lor-raine Andrus, have seven children. Jeff S. Hunter, a son of Keith and Cozette Jeppson of Orem, received a masters degree in Social Work. He earlier received a BS degree in Psychology at Utah State University in 1976 and a M.Ed, in Counseling and Guidance at BYU in 1979. He graduated from Orem High in 1973. He is married to the former Charity Loretta Loughe of Sterling, Illinois. Hunter is a caseworker in child abuse and neglect for the Utah State Dept. of Social Services at Kearns. Don R. Leavitt, formerly of the Provo-Orem area, is the son of Mrs. Alice T. Leavitt and the late Edwin Dean Leavitt, formerly of the area. Mrs. Leavitt is now living in Salt Lake City. Don Leavitt received a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering and plans to work )a research and development. He formerly was employed at Conoco, Inc. in Ponca City, Oklahoma. He is -Wednesday, June 18, 1986 also worked as a Principal at the junior high and elementary levels during his stay in Rigby. He was named as the Principal at La Center Middle School in 1384. Bird has coached football, basketball, and track and has been involved in amateur archeology, completing extensive research on the early aboriginal inhabitants of Eastern Idaho. Bird believes that involving the staff, students, and parents in the decision-making process is essential in promoting belonging and ownership. "I respect individual differences. Whether dealing with students, teachers, or parents, I try hard to understand their concerns. Recognizing the worth of each and every person is very important to me," he concludes. He received his education from Brigham Young University where he received Bachelor's and Master's degrees. He has been a Western Athletic Conference basketball official for eight years and a football official with the same organization for 15 years. Oyler believes that the ideal leader in education: "has vision, is sensitive to the feelings of the group, listens attentively, communicates hows and whys, makes everyone feel important, organizes for long and short-range goals, and is a motivator." The Oylers live in the Orem area. the same institution. At present, she is completing the requirements for a Ph.D. from BYU. Johnson lists communication skills, an open and receptive attitude towards others, and conscientious work habits as successful ingredients in educational administration. She finds professional satisfaction from watching individuals grow: "The thrill I used to experience in teaching as I watched a particular child begin to unfold is the same thrill I experience in motivating or in removing obstacles to enable a teacher to function more optimally - and then in turn - to watch them magnanimously stretch to meet students needs." Johnson taught in Oregon and California elementary schools as well as at a U.S. Army base in Germany for one year prior to moving to Provo in 1969. DeVon Ogden replaces Johnson as vice principal at Mountain View High. a graduate of Orem High School, 1972, and is married to the former Adele Clinger. They have four children. He earlier earned a B.S. and M.S. in Chemical Engineering at BYU. Matthew Parsons, son of Robert and Marilyn Parsons of Orem, received receiv-ed a M.D. in medicine. He earlier received a BJS. degree at BYU in 1332. He is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical Honor Society and is an intern at University Medical Center. He plans to complete a residency program in Minneapolis, Minnesota in ophthalomology prior to entering private practice in eye surgery. Summer Computer Course Set Youth and adults can learn basic skills in computer use and programming program-ming through summer programs at Brigham Young University. Among the scheduled courses are typing for youth and computer keyboarding for youth and adults. Computer day camps and are also available for both. For more information, call BYU Conferences and Workshops at 378-4851. Youth typing classes are offered June 16-July 10. Participants will learn basic typing skills as well as formatting for-matting and composition. Computer keyboarding instruction is available for ages 8 and up in three sessions: June 9-14, June 16-21 and Aug. 4-9. Developers of the new Typist Typing Tutor and Skills Builder computer com-puter program will direct all sessions. Computer Day Camp will offer hands-on experience. Youth will spend a minimum of four hours on computers each day learning Basic and Logo and the applications of each. |