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Show imeS Newspaper Thursday, June 12, 2003 Zions bank in Orem hosts June 12 Geology Camp adventure from the Utah Museum of Natural History i- n , ?0N O'bX- - - d left to rigth)Brad Johnson, Rodger Brough and Dustin Taylor i ill earned the rank ot bagie bcout. to rij jUneBrad Johnson earns lis Eagle Scout Award n.AllfrE,.- attp1"' Brad Johnson, 17, is the itabV-on of Deron and Angie "Johnson, received his Eagle - f-tout Award on May 11, "n ;003 Brad will be a Senior d rea .t Mountain View High rflru I Ichool next year. He is a P Member of the A Capella Stnd Chamber Choirs and e couple m be serving as the lenior Class President. He i an active member of his 'enture Crew and Priest lorum in the Lakeview ml Ward. fl tllPP Fr hiS Eagle PrJect Mrad chose to serve his , , 'enl istonciuo community by helping out the Food and Care Coalition in Utah County. He organized organ-ized Scouts to help pass out flyers for advertising and to help collect blankets, sleeping sleep-ing bags and any monetary donations to buy new pillows. pil-lows. The blankets and sleeping bags needed to be cleaned. Laundromats were contacted to help with the cleaning. Brad is a good friend, brother and son. We are grateful he made the choice to reach this fine goal. Austin Taylor earns his 5agle Scout Award s is pent-ig pent-ig is avails East North" rent of re.: 323 for ve;; es wiE ak;. irk. day, June t; sing voice : Dustin Taylor, 17, is the ments,tli;n 0f Ron and Celeste i unique str ylor and a member of ent tat at;:enture Crew 200 of the Irem Lakeview 8th Ward. ;sday, Jue j,r s age service proj. ca. Inest.. e directed a group in nergebct:earnng up of unwanted campsites in the Squaw Peak area. Then they raked and reseeded those areas. Dustin is finishing up his junior year at Mountain View High School and loves to play basketball. named nr. Dions in t:: 'Oss the coc loger Brough earns lis Eagle Scout Award Roger Brough, 16, is a Member of Troop 200 'akeview 8th ward. He is he son of Ron and Ralene (rough and is a sopho-lore sopho-lore at Timpview High school. For his eagle proj-ct, proj-ct, he mobilized a neigh borhood book drive to benefit ben-efit the Slate Canyon Youth Center in Provo. Their original goal of 500 books was far exceeded as they collected 1012 books in total. .J T 1 T T i imiurew jacK rieaton earns j) lis Eagle Scout Award ALLRE& inive" M1 . Lag0?"'- Marily Ore: ionallv, ti; cbildre"" chilf; juiy- Andy Heaton Andrew Jack Heaton, son of Shaun and Angela Heaton, earned his Eagle Scout Award. He is a member of troop number 444 sponsored by Orem Sunset Heights 4th Ward. There will be a Court of Honor June 14, 2003 at 6:30 p.m. For his eagle project Andrew collected coats and blankets and made quilts to take to the people in southern islands of French Polynesia. IV have an Extensive Credit Program. can help with a New or Used car Reestablish your credit. No Hassle 24 hr. Credit Line. (801) 492-1870 Or For One-on One Help Call Jake at 492-0100 Mill iWl ME - m u U m m f amity uwncu a 523 W. Main, American Fork, Utah Exit 281 801-492-1110 The Utah Museum of Natural History at the University of Utah and Zions Bank have joined together to offer families a Geology Field Camp Adventure Thursday, June 12, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Zions Bank's new Orem office, located at 462 W. 800 N. The free event- ideal for families, scout groups and budding scientists of all ages offers a variety of opportunities for kids to discover why minerals "rock" Hands-on education activities include: Panning for fool's gold and polished pol-ished rocks at the Sluice Station Breaking geodes with hammers to find treasures hidden within rock Building mineral atoms with gumdrops Examining specimens up-close under a microscope Writing Zions Bank mock checks with graphite chunks Exploring rock and mineral specimens from the museum Education experts from the Utah Museum of Natural History will be on hand to run the activities and answer questions about the new lobby mineral exhibit, Traveling Treasures. Completion of each activity activ-ity qualifies Boy Scouts for a geology merit badge. In addition, kids will receive mineral min-eral goodie bags, balloons and coupons for free admission to the museum. They can also enter to win prize drawings, including annual family memberships to the Utah Museum of Natural History. The Geology Camp Adventure also coincide with the Traveling Treasure quartz exhibit on display at the Orem Zions Bank Office. Open to public during regular business busi-ness hours for the entire month of June, the free exhibit offers just a glimpse of the 300 geologic treasures on display in the North Hall of Minerals at the Utah Museum of Natural History. Traveling Treasures specimens showcase the remarkable variety of quartz from around the world and right here in Utah. "As the state's natural history museum, we're thrilled about our partnership with Zions Bank," said Sarah George, director of the Utah Museum of Natural History. Added Bill Talbot, Zions Bank's Orem branch manager, "We're excited to host the .Geology Camp Adventure so that families can visit our office and discover treasures from the Utah Museum of Natural History. It's what community banking is al about." ' r j F ''I' ? ' : i " . - v I S . IT ' . , . iiiivrwii , m These kids enjoy the Geology Camp Adventure on display at the Utah Museum of Natural History. ' i ' , v ' - i - - . ;:S - ' Utah County Republican Women award scholarships " - v ' , V r V. I 'Hafi ' x . h..n. irfm ; ,A, I Sarah Wilden Sarah Carolyn Willden is the daughter of David and Sharon Willden and lives in Cedar Hills. Sarah graduated form Lone Peak High School. She was the secretary and treasure of the Operation Smile Club and the founder and president of the Utah Girls State Club. Sarah graduated grad-uated form Utah Girls State this past summer. She was a member of the Lone Peak High School swim team for three years and captain this past year. She also serves on a religious youth organization organiza-tion committee. She volunteers volun-teers her service as a swim coach to children. She will be attending college at Utah Valley State College in the fall and hopes to receive a Bachelors Degree in Registered Nursing. Lisa Dickson Lisa Dickson graduated form Timpview High School this spring. She is from a family of eight children and enjoys spending time with her family. She enjoys creative cre-ative writing and has won first place for two of her short stories in PTA Reflections contest. Lisa has given community com-munity service by volunteering volunteer-ing in the Provo City Library, visiting a family care treatment treat-ment center with her high school service, and cleaning for and visiting a terminally ill neighbor. She also serves as an organist in her LDS ward. Lisa's plans for higher education including attending attend-ing BYU in the fall. She is Timpview's English Sterling Scholar for 2003, and she plans to major in English at BYU. ...., wium, - : . !' a I ', J ' . . ; . : i ' "Wo. - . i :i" . , v .: . ' : ! ; , ... - ,.. i 5 '- - ' "- ' - urn "iil,-ii L , : : Merilee Nicol Merilee Nicol is the daughter of Joelene Nicol and- Kevin and Mary Louise Nicol of Orem. She graduated form Mountain View High School and will be attending both BYU and UVSC this summer where she will finish her Associate Degree. Her community com-munity service includes Sub for Santa, making school supply kits and quilts for Humanitarian Services, and tutoring students. stu-dents. In the fall, she will be attending Southern Utah University to work on her Bachelors Degree with a major in psychology and play soccer with the SUU Thunderbirds. Kassi Miner Kassi Miner, the daughter daugh-ter of Brent and Deborah Miner, lives in Cedar Hills. She is the youngest of four children. She graduated from Lone Peak High School where she was on the tennis team. She also took advanced placement classes including BC Calculus, Government and Politics, and Physics. She will attend UVSC in the fall. She enjoys life science and hopes to study cancer as a microbiologist. She has been active in local preschools, town cleanup projects and organized a special Christmas party for local youth. Timpanogos Cave National Monument Summer Program The National Park Service and the Unita National Forest invite you to join us for our summer evening ranger programs. These free programs, presented pre-sented by National Park Service Rangers, involve a wide variety of topics relat ing to our local natural resources, wildlife and history. his-tory. The one-hour programs pro-grams begin at 7;30 p.m. and are held at the Timpanogos Cave National Monument Visitor Center. Please be aware that a $3.00 vehicle entrance fee SECOND CHANCE LENDERS Reward yourself with Established Credit. Mortgage Loans, Personal Loans, or Debt Consolidation Good, Bad, or No credit. All Welcome Immediate approval! 1-877-864-0234 No fees to apply is required to access American Fork Canyon. For further information call (801) 756-5238. This Weekend's Programs Friday, June 13 "One Whoppin' Big Fish Story" Everything you wanted to know about fishing but were afraid to ask! Topics covered by Ranger Brad Woolstenhulme will include different types of game fish in Utah and where they are found, how to tie a basic outfit, and basic fishing do's and don'ts. Saturday, June 14 "Minerals! An Essential Part of Your Rock Diet" Young and not so young mineral enthusiasts are invited to join Ranger Debbie Stringham as she guides you through the tests a geologist uses to identify minerals. Monday, June 16 "Let's Make Tracks" Have you ever wondered where the wildlife of American Fork Canyon hides and what they do? Join Ranger Aletha Hatfield and discover how to "read" the clues that animals ani-mals leave behind. Have fun making your own animal ani-mal tracks as you learn how to look for these and other signs! ?iwsr " " 30 yr 4 34 4.87 apr. 15 yr 4 14 4.37 apr. 768-2232 |