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Show $,: Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 26, 1985 2D . . Ogden Nature Center f "l i. JVV ? ?Vi rf i .I' V'i - Kids Day Camp Learning Experience Almost everywhere is a place where something lives - a crack in the sidewalk, the bottom of a stream, under the leaves, or in the trees overhead, say Ogden the Ogden Nature Center. This years day camp schedule is as follows: SESSION ONE Date: July 7 8 Age: years 15-1- Nature Center camp directors. All these places are homes, or Time: Monday 9 h.m. - 3 p.m., habitats, for animals and plants. Tuesday 2 p.m. until Wednesday A habitat can be as large and morning at 9 a.m. Dinner and breakfast will be complex as a forest or as small served Tuesday evening and and simple as a rock. Habitats are everywhere and Wednesday morning. Cost: $20 members, $25 nonlearning something about them can be enjoyable, according to the members. Center. SESSION TWO There is one waiting to be disDate: July 0 covered at your feet, over your Age: years head, or just around the comer at Time: Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 6-- ' 18-2- 9-- 12 p.m., Friday 2 p.m. until Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Dinner and breakfast will be served Friday evening and Satur-- , day morning. Cost: $20 members, $25 nonmembers. The camp directors are Donna Kimball and Brenda Schussmen. Transportation should be arranged by parents. To register, call or mail a regis- form to Joan Dolph, t, Ogden Nature Center, 966 W. 12th Street, Ogden, Ut 84404 SESSION THREE Camp Director: Loma Prince tration Teacher-naturalis- (621-9795- ). . This session will have a different format than the other camps. Date: July 29 through August 2nd, 1985. Time: Monday through Wednesday at 9 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. until Friday morning at 9 a.m. Age: Seven to twelve years. Cost: $25 members, $30 nonmembers. Transportation: Should be ar- ranged by parents. Ogden Nature Center summer hours: Monday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., a.m. Tuesday through Friday to 4 p.m. Tours available by request. 1 1 University of Utah graduate Choice of: Area Man Awarded Yale Fellowship . A Layton man, LAYTON David H. Leach, has graduated from the University of Utah with summa cum laude status and has been awarded the prestigious Bec-- : ion Fellowship to Yale University, New Haven, Conn. , The Becton Fellowship pays all tuition and a stipend for the aca- - comdcmic year in a four-yebined masters and doctorate degree program in applied physics at the Universitys graduate ar school. Leach graduated from Layton High School in 1981 where he was active in basketball and golf, a member of the National Honor Weber State College Society and first place winner in an annual bridge building contest. He received an Honors at Entrance Scholarship to the Univer- sity of Utah, where he was named the outstanding student in the electrical engineering department as a junior. He was selected as the outstanding senior student in fraternity, Eta Cappa Nu and IEEE, Electrical Engineering Technical Society. He is a son of Jerry and Jeri Lou Leach, 564 W. 2475 N., Five Davis County students traveled to Mexico to learn about a new culture while earning school credit. They participated in a study-- ; abroad program with Weber State College. The five, along with 1 1 others, went to Mexico for two months. The Davis area students were Cary Blood, son of Lynn and Utahna Blood of Kaysville; Rebecca Hawkins, daughter of Dale and JoAnn Hawkins of Kaysville; Scott Kimball, son of Eldon and Joyce Kimball of Clearfield; Jim n Stenquist, son of Leland and of and Stenquist Kaysville; Brett Wilcox, son of Hal and ture than if they stayed in Og- Yucatan Peninsula and other den. . spots. John Kartchner, an assistant They were encouraged to talk the locals and learn about with professor of Spanish at Weber State and director of the Mexico the cities they visit and the peostudy, said the idea of the tour ple who live there. was to give the students an insiders view of Mexican culture and Stenquist said, If you really want to get to know Mexico this Many people go to a foreign is the way to do it. Im an autocountry, but never leave the motive engineering major and if .U.S., Kartchner said. you want to learn about cars you go get greasy. They go to American hotels, In terms of practical Spanish eat American food and speak English. We try to put them into Ive learned more in a week than another country and inculcate I would in a quarter back at the them into the culture. college. The students then spent the reThe trip was divided into two Vonnie Wilcox of Clearfield. mainder of time in Guadalajara parts. The reason I left Ogden is to The first two weeks, the stustudying Spanish, literature, art, see the things I cant see at dents traveled through most secphotography and gerontology. While there, they lived with tions of the country to obtain a home, Wilcox said of his adventure. feel for the different areas and Mexican families and traveled It really gripes me that many customs. daily to classroom facilities the The students visited museums, college had arranged for in that people leave the United States, but dont anymore leave the cul- - historical spots, the ruins of the city. drink. Help bring Program Offers Other Cultures : BeefnCheddaf orArtys Super with regular fries and a medium soft the graduating class by the electrical engineering faculty this year. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi theworid , together, one friendship . 29 Save up to atatime. 72! Limit 4 life-styl- e. 1985 Arby's. Inc Offer valid at participating restaurants only For limited time. Be an exchange student. If youre between 15 and 19 and want to know about International Youth Exchange, send for more Car-ily- formation. S. 2891 W. 7800 So. WEST VALLEY CITY 3215 W. .3500 So. SPANISH FORK 955 E. Expressway Sq. PRICE State 755 E. Main St. LAYTON 2030 N. Main EVANSTON OGDEN 34th & Washington PROVO 210 W. 1230 North (NOW OPEN) LOGAN TAYLORSVILLE 1750 W. 5400 So. BOUNTIFUL 2489 S. Main St. 1230 N. Main Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE, Pueblo, Colorado 81009 MURRAY 5830 S. State (east ot WEST JORDAN OREM It 50 90th So. SANDY SALT LAKE 420 E. 4th South 3430 South State 1700 South State 2300 E. & 3900 So. 1 700 So. & Redwood Rd. Evanston Retail Center For Service Davis Student Receives Honor Eden KAYSVILLE of the Cook, first National Honor Society Chapter at Davis High School, has been awarded the Honor Society Service Award plaque for 1985. vice-preside- nt Through her efforts, $200 was raised through an ugly shoe s contest for Quarters KSL-TV- Davis High Officers Announced The Na KAYSVILLE tional Honor Society Chapter at Davis High School recently elected new officers for the 6 1985-198- school year. Dan Jensen was elected to chapters president. Eden Cook will serve as serve as the for Christmas campaign, and she spearheaded another drive for a childrens medical center which netted another $200. An active printing and art student, she drew up plans and publicized the events with posters and banners. Miss Cook has also been the chairman and director for girls in the honor society, who served nine senior citizens dinners at St. Marks Gardens for the Davis Council on Aging during 1984 and 1985. She was assisted by Christine Anderson. Miss Cook designed and constructed the Honor Societys float, which won second place in the schools homecoming parade. 4th of July ill - PLUS 4r 4a surer. Over 120 chapter members cast ballots in the election. Winning Poets Named ; KAYSVILLE Sohpmore Poetry Contest winners have been announced at Davis High School. Geoffrey Wardle won the first place award with his poem entitled State of the Union. Janice Breeders poem, Statue captured second place honors, and Davis Hoper won third place with his poem, Union Falls. Honorable mentions' were awarded to Teresa Angell and Steele. All five winners are students of teacher Ken Cook. of Liberty, Ja-ne- ne WE WANT TO WIPEOUT CANCER IN YOUR LAYTON MILL'S MAI SPECIAL Heather Hamilton was elected to serve as secretary. Myra Palmer will serve as trea- -. ; If ? -- WITH rt'KSCOUF- m- Lube And Oil Coupon 1IICIAL Plus FREE Automatic Car Wash No Appointment Join us at the Layton Hills Mall for the first annual Real Estate Expo. Displays by Century 21, Woodside Homes, Barlow Realty, Rental Data and more. No Waiting Change Oil (up to 5 Qts ) Change Oil Filter. Lubricate Check and Fill Differential (up to 1 Lb ) Check and Fill Transmission Fluid (up to Check and Fill Windshield Washer Fluid Check and Fill Battery and Brake Fluid Check and Clean Air Filter Check Power Steering FREE Auto Car Wash 1 Pt Scheduled June 27 thru June 29th. ) M0N.-FR- I. 8:30-6:0- SAT. 8:30-5:3- CLAYTON 0 MILLS 0 MALL 1370 N. Main LAYTON 546-676- 0 Shop 10 LIFETIME am-- 9 pm M-- F, 10 am-- 6 pm Sat., Noon-- 5 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY pm Sun. J rf , K 4 V I |