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Show wwmet we DE OGDEN VALLEY NEWS January 15, 2006 Book Exchange Program Now Available Opening January 18 is Ogden Valley’s Book Exchange.” Books of all kinds have been collected to initiate this community service project. Books are now available on a one-to-one exchange basis at the Montessori School building in Eder Community members, using the honor _ tem, can now come to the Book Exchange and trade one book of similar value for another. Children’s, young adult, reference, fiction, non-fiction, and all other types of family appropriate reading material, are now available. A variety of magazines have also been collected. Magazines can be taken for reuse without contributing additional maga- zines. If you have books or magazines you are willing to donate to this non-profit community program, please bring them to the Book Exchange, or call Shanna Francis at 745-2688. Books will be picked up and collected from your place of residence or business. Please sort through your collection of books and donate those that have been sitting around collecting dust; or, better yet, come and exchange them for some new reading material! For more information, call or email Shanna at <slfrancis@att.net> Congregation Celebrates Christmas Season “Tn hopes of bringing the true meaning of Christmas to Ogden Valley, friends of Fellowship Bible Church of Liberty provided several special ministries. On December 10, a group of carolers provided music and gifts to shoppers at Valley Market. Later that night there was a pizza party and a cookie exchange at the church. On December 18, the children of the church enacted the story of Jesus’ birth in the Children’s Christmas Program. Participants in the program were Rachel Blumel, Rosalie Roberts, Sierra Crockford, Philip Blumel, Rachel Byrk, Sierra Bruggink, Gabby Spurzem, Daniel Crockford, Scott Spurzem, Ayla Witt, Eleana Witt, Jeremiah Campbell, Nathan Byrk, Naomi Suhr, and Ron and Mel Slusher. The Christmas Eve Candlelight Service was the height of the Christmas celebration. The singing of Christmas carols, special music, and the children’s bell choir all contributed to bringing the focus of the season to Christ’s Pastor Gonino hopes that the ministries of Fellowship Bible Church have helped the members of the community to enjoy this special season a little more. Page 5 Sixth Grade Science Fair By Student Reporters Maria Rague, Ariel Froerer, Morgan Howe, and Emma Satterthwaite “T think it is a lot of fun and I really like science.” Even though most of the time the kids will be nervous at first, in the end they’ll all probably say they had a lot of fun. Honorable Mention awards went to Sunee Wood, Chantil Martin, Dennis Hadley, Wyatt Edwards, Matt Albrecktsen, Jake Shaw, Jaden Rhodes, Kenton Morby, Andrew Johnson, Cheyenne Tanner, Trevor ree organ Ward, Brady Layton, Andy Maxwell, Nicolette Robins, Alexis Chournos, Taylor Burrows, James Richardson, and Guia McKay. On Friday, January 6, sixth graders at Valley Elementary took part in the annual science fair. All students are required to do a science fair project. They all had the option to do it with a partner or do it alone. Their projects all required a lot of work. Some of the projects took over a month to complete. Some took a shorter amount of time but required the same effort. Students have to explain their hypothesis, problem, conclusion, data, materials, results, title, procedure, and maybe even the experiment they did. They also had to tell what the control and the variable of their project was. Several judges picked a small group of students to go on to the district science fair held at Weber State University on February 6. Twelve students’ projects received one pass to Lagoon each. The judges asked the students about their projects and many other questions. Mr. Andrew, the Vice President of marketing at Lagoon, came to the science fair. This is the tenth year in a row that Mr. Andrew has come. He was very interested in what every student presented. Then he talked about how science is used at Lagoon. Some students did their projects on plants, furniture, animals, music, liquids, electricity, and more. There are several main categories at the state and district science fairs. Kaitlin Myers says, “Gypsy and my project are cool.” The whole school walked through the multi-purpose room looking at all the cool science projects that the sixth graders made. Mostly, all the sixth graders liked doing their projects. Ariel Froerer said, It’s a New Year... The Science Fair at Valley Elementary. The students who won second place and will get to go to District are Tyson Johansen, Dalin Froerer, Caleb Naumu, Austin Morris, Josh Mayhew, and Mitchell Collins. The first place students are Larsson Johnson, Nathan Baker, Kilen an Tiara Griffin, Analisa McKay, Brasher, Nelson Champion, Destri Story, McKenna Bird, Emily Brandt, Kelsey Stevenson, Hanna Spainhower, Kate Martin, Sierra Inversion, Brynn Herron, Kami Jones, Marley Keith, Karlee Deeter, Melissa Tidwi ell, Karlee Combe, and Ariel Froerer. Good luck to all of those who proceed to the district level! Perfect Time to Get on the Ball! SLOT CRA Gas Ball Exercise Class Begins Tuesday January 24, 9:15 am - 10:15 am Additional Services to Kick Start the New Year ersonal Life Coaching Pilates Training - Mat and Reformer Therapeutic Massage www.transformationsiec.com 801-644-8731 or 668-0922 EWN Tit wane tes wie High speed! Stay in touch! 10 minutes FREE with any pizza purchase. EDEN UTAH, LAS FXO on Incredible vistas and world An ideal investment property or for a vacation getaway. Priced at $429 Next to common ground. 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