Page 8B The Marlow Review, Thursday, May 22, 2014, Marlow, Oklahoma

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An ugly bug only a mother could love

SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION: Jayce Martin, in foreground, examines a piece of lab equipment closely as her classmates, from left, Sonya Guajardo, Carter Suson, Gavin Kizarr, Jacobi Collinsworth and Nata-

lie Hoffman, listen to a presentation delivered by Dr. Jin Nakashima of the Sam Noble Foundation.

Photo Submitted

NEW LAB EQUIPMENT: Sydney Blundell holds the light microscope awarded Marlow Middle School as a result of her winning the Okla-homa Microscopy Society’s 17th annual Ugly Bug Contest. A student in Lisa Pryor’s sixth-grade science class, Sydney took fi rst place in the competition with her velvet ant (and you thought they came only in satin). Pictured with her is Dr. Jin Nakashima of the Sam Noble Foundation, who visited Pryor’s classroom to deliver a demonstration and a presentation.

What has six barbed, hairy legs, a bright green body, and hundreds of googly eyes that stare right at you?

I don’t know. What?I don’t know, either; but

there’s one on your shoulder.The kinds of mini-monsters

that used to send girls scream-ing from the room have come into their own. And the uglier they are, the better. Uh, that’s the bugs, not the girls.

Students in Lisa Pryor’s sixth-grade science class at Marlow Middle School have been collecting creepy-crawlies for the annual Oklahoma Ugly Bug Contest, and for the sec-ond time in seven years of participation, a student in Mrs. Pryor’s class has captured the homeliest specimen—and the top honor.

This is the 17th year the Oklahoma Microscopy Society from the Sam Noble Founda-

tion has sponsored the compe-tition. The society selected 13 students from throughout the state of Oklahoma to compete in having found the insect with the most hideous appearance—you know, the kind of bug mug that only a mother could love.

“Sydney Blundell blew away the competition with a velvet ant,” noted Pryor. As a result of Sydney’s win, the school was awarded a light microscope for use in their lab.

A representative of the Sam Noble Foundation, Dr. Jin Na-kashima, came Mrs. Pryor’s classroom to demonstrate the power of various microscopes using pond water and soil. The students were allowed to look at each small sample and discover the creatures hidden within it.

Nakashima also delivered a presentation of how scientists are able to study plants closely through the use of microscopes.

Photo Submitted

Carrie Bullard, a 1999 gradu-ate of Marlow High School, was recently named executive direc-tor of Rainbow Fleet, a nonprofi t childcare resource and referral agency in Oklahoma City.

“Carrie’s impressive manage-ment and operations background, as well as her extensive fund-raising experience, make her the perfect fi t to lead our agency,” said Mike Gibson, president of Rainbow Fleet’s board of direc-tors.

“Carrie is enthusiastic about what we do, and we are excited to add her to our team.”

The daughter of Chris and Sharon Bullard of Marlow, both of whom are employed with the Marlow public schools, Car-rie has a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communi-cations from the University of Central Oklahoma. She has one son, Noah, who is almost 3.

For more than 40 years, Rainbow Fleet has provided in-

A bachelor of science in biol-ogy was conferred upon Kaleb King during the spring com-mencement ceremony at Okla-homa Christian University (OC) on April 25.

Kaleb was one of 198 stu-dents to receive their undergrad-uate degrees. Graduates included students from 28 states and 11 countries who majored in a com-bined 38 academic disciplines at the university.

Kaleb, a 2010 graduate of Marlow High School, is the son of Abby King of Duncan and Dr. Kent King.

Recognized as one of the best universities in the western United States by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review, Oklahoma Christian of-

Kaleb King graduate of OC

Kaleb King

fers undergraduate programs in more than 60 fi elds of study, an undergraduate honors program, and graduate programs in six disciplines.

Bullard named RainbowFleet executive director

Carrie Bullard

novative child-development pro-grams to families and childcare service providers in Oklahoma and Cleveland counties.

Rainbow Fleet assists fami-lies in locating quality childcare options and helps childcare pro-viders with a multitude of ser-vices, including licensing and technical assistance, as well as age-appropriate activities and curricula.

Brandon Trueblood, a 2004 graduate of Central High School, gradu-ated from Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Ill., on Saturday, May 17.

The son of Garrett and Tina Trueblood of Marlow, Brandon received an associate of Biblical studies degree.

The Bible department, in which Trueblood studied, assists students to become Biblically competent in order to carry out effective Christian services in the church and church-related organizations, to be equipped to advance to graduate studies in the Bible and related disciplines, and to continue lifelong learning.

Trueblood studied in the Bible major, which guides students in ac-quiring an understanding of the English Bible and the ability to analyze and interpret its text.

Founded by evangelist Dwight Lyman (D.L.) Moody in 1886, the Moody Bible Institute exists to equip people with the truth of God’s Word to ensure they become mature followers of Christ who are mak-ing disciples around the world.

Trueblood earns degreeat Moody Bible Institute