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FAIRPORT, HERALD-MAIL N. Y., WED1 Summer Science s Slated arba Fairport _; is one xrt three schools wh ich will be partkip||t- experimental sc er. <ing in an course for The course ic- concept:; chemistry, ninth graders dra up by the Physical Study Copimittee in 'AY, JUNE 10, 1964 At a Court of Honor held -;&• I THREE* Scout Troop 207 O, r - ! .• • HOSTS: This handsome family, th<i Luis Fonsecas of Bogota, CoJ ombia -will be hosts of Ruth Lur d ,ln tli e AFS \Americans Abroad'' pit gram. Ruth leaves June 20 foi - a. sur imer stay 1 in the Colombian capital. ' 'i Local Girl To Visit Bogota :{.•'-•• I • • ]T In AFS Exchange Program The first Fairport'High Scho< I stud ant in four years to participate in the \Americans Abroad\ summer pro- gam; has been announced by the tfew York office of the A peri can Field Service. Ruth L ind, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger, Lund of 54 Potter Place, Fairporty ^vtll' Heave by plane from Miami! Flor- ida, around June 20 for Bogota, Coombia, returning home about the end of August. Mail form id • of : her activities during her ing i I the summer program and the school year abroad, if need- ed. I uth has been a member ol the J L.F.S. Club for two years. will include; the of both physics aiid ! learned primarily by Dry method of oper- and discovery. Most of 'the equipment ujsid \ in the course will be simplified • apparatus devised by the PSij>C group anc supplied in kit : r oqn. Textibooks will supplement t^ie laboratory materials. This coarse is offered ir. Itjie ^continuing attempt to im)iic|ve science instruction Th.e labora- tory activity should ideally sti- mulate thinking which; lea-Is to discovery rather than me njori- zation of facts to be automatic- ally repea :ed on tests. I Chemistry is also under,jcitig modifications. Under supervision of the Science Education JTOUP and the Curriculum Bureau Jof the Stat > Education Dc Pert- inent, a: s m$e regents couiselis being presented at Fairportl one of select<d schools throughout the state which combines the best features of the three dif- ferent chtmistry courses nov Of- fered. Fiirport students will have the advantage of teachers trained i \ the most advanced methods who will be wojrlurig with-then i in this course. Besrn- June 2nd, Scoutmaster Bott Clare an- nounced 76 advance menta and awards. Bob Owens received the unusual honor of beinj presented his Eagle Badge by Irving :^ueck and being tapped out by the Or- der of the Arrow, an hororary scouting service organization. Per feet attendanc i aw irds were given to Michael Cuminings, James Donk, Philip D^nk, Donald McKay, and James \rowe 1. First Aid Merit Badges were earned by Randy Hets, Roi Dix- on, and Stanley Hart. MarP sman- ship Merit Badges were jarned by Wayne Filipek, C larlej Stap- ley and Bob Clark. C tizen>hip in ! • Cummings,';^ ark, D a v c>'•'•• Dychton and MiKe First Class; B6b C Moad, and Pctdr Day, Star.- $j Troop 297 hold 12]boys on th<j& Arrowhead DisriCt Canoei n gj> Camporee. Theiv fhey took First;!; Prize in Field' Events, tied forjj Second in Canco-Bveits, and tnok'3 Third Place overall Unit Award.H On June 4th. 5th and 6th, 23 off* Pine Creek in\Pe;jnsyvania. Theyk,' the troop 3 ran the rap ids of Pine Creek! iniPennsylvanrjy ia. They traveled in' Life Rafts,!* This sport is growing in the Fart; West and Pirje Creek has the??. most popular cjapids.in the East;?' Plans are set for 28 scouts and}' leaders for twdj wicks of camping.; the Community was] earned by a * ld can \eing it Camp Massawejj Jim Donk, Bob Clark, and Chuck P ,e thls summ !e''. I ning ,'in Fr :quent letters; to the Herald- „ schools ii the state will b i wi'lil keep Ruth's friends in- lowing \Jt memorable i experience this Ruth Lund Ruth's study of Spanish foi (tjbjree years will be of lvalue £inct th< Fon Th<: she will • beewne a part of family of Mr.-and Mrsl-Luis seca and their, five children el iest daughter is a; teer age •. tion sumr ier. 1 Wi^is Scholarships Ray-:Brewer Toland > son of (Mr. and Mrs. Percy Toland, 358 Aldr ch Road, Fairport, has been awai ded • a - Clarkson Trustees' Scholarship for .study at Clark- son j College 6f Technology, 'Pots lam, New York. H< also haa been •awarded the New York, State Scholar Iocen- tive I Award. ]:. Tc land's -high ' school activities. inc-Vlde being a< member of the 'Latiit Club, a Homeroom Repre- sentative Alternate, and in the >1 jband and orchestra. As an jtictive memiber of the' com- munity!: he participated in the Sectorial All-State Band and the All-j >>anty Band, was a Boy Scoy-t and a member of the Or- der Lions New September 1965, is course. To Install Jfficers Stapley. Music MeVit Badges were awarded to Mik; Cummings and Don McKay. Reading Merit Badges were awardec to Jim Ma- bry, Jim Donk, and Torr Scott. Swimming Merit Badge? were earned by Peter Th smse i and Chris Dychton. In £ dditi on, j the following badges wer> presented: Peter Day, Citizenship in the Na- tion; Dan Hoag, Art; Dpn Mc- Kay, Stamp Collecting Chris comb. Safety and Public Health; Dychton, Printing; Teny New- comb and Boh Clark Citizenship in the Home. The following a ivar cements were made: Gregory Boverman, Tenderfoot; Tom Howard jstan Parker, Randy Hess, Wajyme [Fili- pek, Bruce Mellen anld Peter Thomsen, Second Class; Chris pie Two other icoiits have special^ plans this summer. Terry New-\ comb will attend' the National Jamborie at walley\ Forge, and;. Don McKay vrin be a member orj' a Scout Service Tro<^p and Camg a*t the World'js F^iir. w.th similar interests; to sc there .will be .much in tihe family pool arid ps Ltion in musical activities. cJ now there are hmny unj • J la lowns, but' the aniticipatk n o f ' ; tie trip and the nuirierouj; de- | to Jls'' to be completed wtthir • twp •I sJiort weeks are ' keeping th ; Land tlamily in a state of lappr • | Itn irmoti. •.[j ' Kathy Swart was the last stuj- ':; dint chosen to participate in this •!} 6i unmer program of the' J L^F.£ '<. ' [j w hen ' she visited Turkey fotlr ;i y sars ago. The A-F.S. program! has been aative in Fairport for}: 10 year 5, £ irthering the idea of iniernj.- tonal imderstanddng through t! e e icchange student program. It s ifor this cause that the Stock IS ale is promoted' each; yeai, th a year hopefully to bring tw> fov e ign- students ito this pmnlunity if >r the coming school jyear Th s; s line fund'helps defray e:open^ <s of local students!partLcipft- The aniual installation of cers of the Fairport Lions will be h;ld at the Locust • in Ionia on Saturday, Juhe Lee Kas ner, who was rcc^ elected president of the club, pased away last Thijirs : day. Due to the sudden death! of the pres denit-eleot f Harok Wa- senske, he first vice-prerfient, will be elevated to the pnsden- cy. A tliird vice president jvill ibe naimec at a later date. A nep- resentati , <e of Lions Interns tonal •w^l induit the entire Slate of of- ficers for the 1964-65 seas an. The cffiicers are: 'Presippnt, Harold V r asenske, 1st Vice •ident, Lrwis DiRisio;| 2n< President, J. Walter^ :3ij Treasure; •,. G. Dewey ;Harrrr|o-nd; Tai', Twister, Dave Jordan off the Arrow and an officer Tamer, Charles Barranco; use m 8ERVICB I ~ : '' All Makes -. . \'j All Model! ISION ! \mo - HI-FI |IIURCH ST. IRPOKT * ^1846 GET MORE OUT OF LIFE LANKFORD OPTICIANS PANORAMA PL\Z^> ON THE MAIL LU 6-9110 Greece Office rtlDGEMONT PIA51^ Daily 10 to 5:30 Fridays *til fi in loth organizations. In addi- tairy^ Gordon Henry; he was in the Church Youth Felljbw&hip and his Church Youth Cho r, ; ;and the ' Eastinan School of : /lusic Youth Orohestra. for 1 ytar, David Galunl:e Peter Perce (Asstt. ^ecnti^); Direeton for 2 years, Leonard Pettis a id Richard Keens n. Di WITH GOOD ISION FOR 2 FREE Given with out* upholstery work EEKS ONLY Given with ejich chair•':. & davenport | recovered^ Or Electric ciock given with each chair we upholster Automatic Percolator Six Steak I (hives Lawwn style DEKORshops 136 GREGORY ST. iROCHESJrER, N. Y; FOR FRE E ESTIMATES, CAukb 2-3^41 ICE CREAM STOI IE OPEN JTIL 11 P.M. WE ABE I NOW RAKING OTJR OWN ICE CREAM ••-i TRY SOME King's Groce 7 ' AND ICE CREAM STORE 1311 FAIRPORT BD. • , FAHtPOKT, ;N. -.Yi •J \irt ; ' ' \l\