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Show Lakeside Review, Tuesday, LakesideYouth 'Ur- J" ' y- Several Scouts have earned their Eagle Scout ranking, the highest honor a Boy Scout can t "V-- ifk-- - - ' achieve. , '' 'VJ'f'tfyfy yK- ''v ' "21 Eagles Scouts J " April 10, 1990 Brandon L. Burrows, 12, son of Michael D. and Claudia Burrows of 264 E. 650 South, Kays-villhas earned the Eagle Scout ranking. Brandon is a member of Troop 311, sponsored by the Kaysville "'&. e, ' k. 3 ' i t - '4 11th Ward. ' jp He has earned his Arrow of Light. J hJ ' W , j ; r T '-- ? 'c ? f ( I ?' K V'f , v f L, fC" ' ' xj ' J ; ' ' ' Brent Quist, 13, son of Craig and Mary Quist of 238 E. 650 South, Kaysville, has earned the Eagle scout ranking. He is a member of Troop 311, sponsored by the Kaysville 11th Ward. He has also earned the Faith in God award. He is a seventh-grad- e student and attends Kaysville Junior ' JpH High School. He enjoys soccer, basketball, swimming and skiing. Ryan J. Clarke, 14, son of Jeff and Mary Clarke of 3651 N. 2825 East, Layton, has earned the Eagle Scout ranking. He is a member of Troop 546, he has also earned 31 merit badges and the On My Honor award. For Ryans Eagle Scout project, he distributed information throughout his neighborhood on how to prevent accidental poisonings in the home. He attends North Layton Junior High School where he is in the ninth grade. Ryan is also an honor roll student. He is a member of the Utah Youth Symphony and teaches vi- 6.kiJ '115mL Anne RaupLakeside Review Serious about their job of collecting garbage and toxic sey of the Mind program. This project required students waste, these students are participants in Laytons Odys- - to pick up and deposit trash while blindfolded. ..Layton Elementary youth arrive at solutions to problems By MARGE SILVESTER Lakeside Review The judges decision was in LAYTON and 42 excited students at Layton Elementary School learned their problem-solvin- g projects were deemed worthy of entering state competition. e And their fourth-- , fifth-- , and classmates gave their stamp of approval at the afternoon assembly recently as the projects were demonstrated in intramural competitions. The students were involved in working out creative solutions to problems presented to them through the international program, Odyssey of the Mind. Layton is the only Davis school involved in the program at this time. Enrichment teacher Diane was instrumental in bringing Odyssey to the school. Teams of gifted students were organized into groups of seven to work on problems in six categories. They have been working on their projects since last April. Adults could teach skills, such as soldering, which was used in making an electronic teddy bear robot, but the students had to do the actual work. sixth-grad- -- De-Fri- ez The Structures and Harmony team, whose practice structure crushed, learned where the weak areas were during the school demonstration and worked at strengthening them. They had to design and construct prefabricated parts made of balsa wood and glue into a structure that would support weight, using only straight pins for assembly. Team members are fourth- - and Carly Palmer, Jill Fitzgerald, Jaron Larsen, Sharon Clauser, Jenekah Preece, B.J. Albrecht and David Johnson. Team Coach fifth-grade- rs is Alica Palmer. The Recycle crew of Hyrum Marston, Daniel Iverson, Sara Smith, Heather Farley, Stacey Schumanii, Kurt Wiberg and Bryan Smedley worked on a new communication system for their project. Their challenge was to go through a course laden with trash and obstacles, blindfolded. One team member acted as dispatcher, signaling directions. The trash as well as hazardous waste had to be deposited in a receptacle. The Omitronic Humor team had to work out a way to design and built an electronically controlled teddy bear robot. That proj ect delighted the young audience. ' Dan AnTeam members are Crooks-toLee Matthew Stevenson, derson, .Brook Smith, Lisa Bowers and Dienelle Nuttall, and Coach Grace Stevensixth-grade- fifth-grader- Five-year-o- ld award-winnin- xy- Reflections Region III winner in the photography category, Katie has proven one is never too young to take an g photograph. Out of more than 2,500 elechildren in Davis mentary-age County who entered the contest, Katie, who proudly admits, Ive award-winnin- i TRAVEL TIPS Puerto Rico has something for just about everyone, including ofaolfers, hotels tennis buffs, gamblers and beach bums. Although the majority scattered are found in an Juan, there are many other excellent hotels to the hotels, there are small inns, or throughout the island. In addition with flydrive travelers. are which popular paradores now San Juan suffered some bad press and fell upon hard times, but ex- -' seems to have regained its former popularity. Hotels have undergone tensive refurbishing and several new, very luxurious hotels have opened within the past few years. The Condado area has many beach front hotels, most with a casino this and several restaurants. It's very easy to walk from one to another inso it enough Dart of San Juan and the streets are usually crowded are also several small hotels a few doesn't present any danger. Theremuch lower rates but few of the ameblocks from the beach; these have and the El San Juan, two of The Sands hotels. in the found large nities Verde Isla district, about 30 minutes in located the are newer hotels, the . , by cab from Condado. it. If Puerto Rico, and San Juan in particular, has much to recommend I think there you re in been recently, haven't or there never been youve for a pleasant surprise so give us a call. 2649 N. Main, Suite D Sunset 776-092- 0 a High School. He has also earned the Faith in God and Arrow of Light awards. He has 15 Webelos activity badges, the On My Honor award, and 15 skill awards. He has served as patrol leader for his troop. He enjoys skiing, running track and riding his biket award-winnin- g . Information from the Extended Forecast for Northern Utah National and World News Update Todays Local Headlines Local Sports Results National Sports Update 24 Hours a Day Seven Days a Week Free r contest. for me and her to do together, Mrs. Kohler said. I never thought it would go this far. Entries submitted to this years Reflections contest centered around the theme, Where Does the Sky End. Katies picture was entitled, The Skys the, Limit. If Katie wins at the state competition, her photo will be sent to the national Reflections contest where she will have the opportunity to compete with children throughout the United States. West Clinton Elementary PTA President Pauline Larsen said that its the first time since the school opened three years ago that a Reflections entry has gone this far. . 547-090- 0 Time Line Todays Weather er dr-li.- photo Reflections and then any of these topic numbers: A New Way to Get Your News and Standard-Examin- Trent Jensen Her mother says that since the age of 2Vi or 3 shes always wanted to take pictures or have her picture taken. The Kohlers have encouraged Katie in her photographic abilities by allowing her the use of an inexpensive camera. The day the winning photo was shot there was really a pretty sunset, Mrs. Kohler said. I said, Katie, lets get a picture, of this. I set her up on the rail of the deck; she looked through the viewer and started taking pictures. None of the pictures turned out very good but this one. It was a real fluke, she said. It started out as something fun Dial Standard-Examine- r WESTGATE TRAVEL & TOURS Trent is an eighth-grad- e student at Central Davis Junior - It's For You! ; Ward. The photo of a sunset, taken from Katies back porch, will be sent to the state PTA competition where it will be judged with top entries throughout the state. Entries will be displayed May 1 1 and 12 at the Utah State PTA convention at the BYU Wilkinson Center. ' Katie, daughter of Vaughn and Amy Kohler of Clinton, has always had a fascination with me. As a CJ . won three times, has won locally at West Clinton Elementary, on the council level, and is also a Region III winner. Region III includes about 40 elementary schools in Davis Coun- - g Katie Kohlers photo in the annual PTA Reflections contest was just a hoot, a real fluke, her mother shys. I almost didnt turn it in, her mother, Amy Kohler, recalls. I thought, Theyll never believe Katie Kohler, 5, is a winner at the regional level of the PTA Reflections contest. Her award will go to the state level. Eagle Scout. He is a member of Troop 483, sponsored by the Oak Hills LDS students snapshot of sunset to compete at state By CHERI REED CLINTON Trent E. Jensen, 14, son of Del and Becky Jensen' of 336 N. 1800 East, has earned the rank of . Lakeside Review Anne RaupLakeside Review s, takes Clinton He enjoys reading and playing the violin. He also plays basketball. who built a manually operated robot are Robert Palmer, Brad Stevenson, Meghann Schafer, Jeana Stratford, Mandy Stewart, Valerie Newton, Stephanie Scholes,' and Coach Diane DeFriez. Members of the Classics team, who built a model of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon are Andrea Dover, Timmie Crockett, Marlynn Stevenson, Mike Scheidecker, Dannon Hartman, Tyler Fisher, Daniel Grant, and Coach Rhonda E)over. The Geographic Odyssey took team members Hannah Oberg, Jason Gates, Cheylynn Christensen, Cobi Arnett, Jacob Peacock, Rachel Baird, and Maria Albrecht to Italy,. Egypt and Mexico. Their teacher, Diane De Friez acted as coach. The group designed a car, propelling it wheelchair style, made flags, and appropriate scenery painted on tpuslin panels. and Brent Quist olin. son. 5-year- -old W. rs n, Fourth- - Brandon Burrows He plays little league football for Kaysville City. ; ,& v-- t High School. i ? seventh-grad- e student and attends Kaysville Junior . . , Scouting. He is a y - ! ?W A?! i r: Vfslr4:' p,,C I v ? r" 4srt-'v- si f--- , His Faith in God and Gospel in Action awards are among other honors he has earned while in w ;''. ,, y. 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