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Show && ay ii ftrpni i nyrmp KT'Kvi ' ' n f 9. ff yfM' jrrx2 -- -A T"' ' , t I I 1 ; 4 in ,- - T'tf 'fc(1lkS'v4 & -- T ti'V.'- ' .,l.- .. IVMW ' V I 1 y"' ?' w. - jf ' 4 - - V h? t By LAVOK CHAFFIN v4 f c. yW. ' z Deseret News Education Editor ST. GEORGE Lack of communication and unwise actions by both faculty and administration at Dixie College were cited in a State Board of Education report following study of unrest at the Southern Utah - t5- f - Xfv4'r t '? ' '' h nilI . s,v WAv ' - 1'' Vi VwT'LJ - I i" ' (; ' I- - I "' - ! - ittL r A !&-?- s' ' $?$ vtf x. - t, ' ' i.'Wy - 'k'IkJ VikA f$? CJ r 'iv 2$' uO 'WSS , r uSHlt &i'V.r - ' ' school. Mote than 100 stu- dents, faculty membets and leaders of the Utah Education Assn. UEA I . $'" , . Jennifer Spitzer selects crayon for use in creative art work. ' a wv. Mrs. Betty Jo Jensen teaches phonics or.d reading to a prescholars. school class of attentive v and Allen Cornwall learn techniques art under the direction of Charles Stubbs Lori Hess heie jammed a meeting Thursday night at which the report was presented. There r &4euli was no disorder at the crowded meeting The report, to be acted upon officially today, is general in in nature. Olds Prove Great Scholars ar It makes no specific recommendations with reference to two (acuity members whose contracts were not renewed for tiie 1969-7school term the action which touched off a protest several weeks ago and which led to nivesfgations by the State Board of Education and the UEA. The board met at 8 p.m. w ith members of the colleges Advisory Council. The session was held in the Dixie College Administration Building conference room with representatives of the press present. Students, faculty members and UEA leaders, who had waited outside in the hall, were invited into the room about 9:30 p.m. when copies of the report were distributed. CHARGES AFFRONT At that time, Carl J. Mellor, UEA president, charged that the state board had conducted a closed session, that such action was undemocratic and an affront to us this night 0 By DeAnn EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer A frowning in deep concentration, slides his tiny finger across the page and reads without hesitating, I am late. I ate a ham on a hill. I ate and ate and now I am late. I will run. This is a typical occurence each day in an experimental preschool program being conducted by Granite District's Exemplary Center for Reading Instruction. The vrogram was on display Thursday for educators, parents and other three-year-ol- guests during tour a announced. Parents pay tion or $25 a month to supplement vrogram costs. for the tiny Curriculum scholars includes reading, children school year are divided into two classes of spon- sored xy the district. The project was established o test theories of prominent educators that 50 per cent of a persons mature intelligence is developed by the age of four, with another 30 per cent atained by age eight. Purpose of he program is to determine the most effective age for geginning school and if gains made during preschool training will result in meaningful gains in later and three-year-ol- three classes of four-yea- r olds, the children were chosen on a d basis after an overwhelming response when the program was qriting, first-serve- first-com- The preschool student have and qhown an enthusiasm eagerness, as well as an ability to learn. After a successfully reads a short paragraph, his teacher says That was so good want to shake vour hand tui- 109 mathematics, language, art, music and cept development. threc-y4ar-ol- d oral con- 1 DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH instruction. Involved Friday, in the Granite program during the current 1969 16, May B1 housed School. 5205 Three-year-old- Cottonwood at S. Holladay Blvd., perform addition roblems such as four plus three and six plus four. When a teacher requests the class to count to 20, they enthusiasti-- t ally plunge into the ghirties More thev can be stopped. Meanwhile, in a concept training session, lother students See sjm 3 Page B4 YEAR-OLD- JURY DELIBERATES &mat Deieret Bureau News Washington - A new WASHINGTON tactic to boost chances of the Golden Circle parkway in the area was tried here Thursday as Sen. No Further Refunds Due In tile latter part of 1968 we had a motor newspaper route for a Florida newspaper. A $.10 bond was required to begin the route. We kept the route for only two weeks because the road was so rough it tearing up our car, we could hardly stay awake to drive, and we had a old baby that kept waking up. W e paid our bills to our manager and left the route in good standing, but we have not received the $30 back. P.J.D., Provo. Four-Come- F. Bennett, moved to tack authorization for the road complex onto an Wllace two-mont- h economic development measure now before the Senate Public Works Committee. Company said your husband gave no notice that he was leaving, but just didnt show up. You had $60 bond on deposit, but $47 was used to pay your bills to them. You received the $13 balance last December. Although your entire bond could have been used to hire someone else to deliver the route until the two weeks notice was up, they did not charge your husband for this. if successful, The shift, would take the plan from the which Interior Committee, has failed to act on it for almost eight years. The Bennett proposal seeks finance a survey to determine the best routss for establishment of a Golden Circle road complex in the Can We Ride In A Camper? $250,000 to We arc planning a trip to the east coast with a truck and canfper. There are eight of us, and some will have to ride in the camper. We understand this is illegal in some states. Can you tell us how to find out the laws in the states we will be L.W., West Jordan traveling through? where area Four-Come- Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado converge. The EDA proposal offers new funds and status for regional commissions across the county including the Four Corners regional commission in the immediate area where the Golden Circle complex would be located, Sen. Bennett said. After you have decided your route, list the states and check with the AAA office, 560 E. 5th South. They have a book which lists trailer and camper regulations in all states and will look up the states you are interested in. Los!' Baggage baggage, shipped from ny, wh re I was in the Army. I have waited two months. R.G , Sali Lake City I am try ing to locate m Germa- In a letter to Sen. Jennings Public-WorkVa Randolph, D-- s Notify the transportation officer at the origin point and have him put a tracer on this. If the baggage is still not found, you can then file a claim. . Committee chairman, the Utahn said, For a long time, the Four Corners area has been economically underdeveloped. This was recognized several years ago when Plant Vines On It IN LINN SLAY TRIAL ought a prabfeffl? Ctal 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or writ to Box 1267, Salt Lako City, Utah 84110. Hav seven little Immediately hands stretch out as the others beg for a chance to display their reading skills. a huge power tower in our backyard. At the time we purchased the properly we were told a fence there would be maintained by Utah Power & Light Co. We have called the niain'enance department Last summer they came out and took pictures of it and said they would contact us. It is in need of repairs and is dangerous for children. Could you R.P.K,. Sail lake Oty help ns? the committee approved the Four Corners regional commission under the EDA. While the area has not developed industrially as rapidly as it might, nature has bestowed upon it some of the greatest scenic attractions found anywhere. One of the reasons it has not developed faster is that the highway network there, which otherwise would bring tourists, is woefully inadequate. He also said he was concerned about Dixie College Pres. Theron C. Losees casof the UEA in tigation Thursdays newspapers. Losee had charged that the UEAs investigation of Dixie conditions had disclosed only what the UEA had predetermined should be said. FOR HIMSELF Mellor suggested the state board was responsible for Losees statement. Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of A jury of seven women LAS VEGAS, NEV. (UPI) and five men deliberated for two hours Thursday night in an effort to decide the fate of accused double murderet ' Ted Linn. They resumed deliberations today. Linn, 36, Jackson, Wyo., is one of four men charged with the August "murder for hire of Jackson businessmen Larry Olinger, 33, and Robert Stucker, 30. The two men were found buried in a common shallow grave near Carson City, Nev., in October of 1967. They had been shot in the head. The prosecution claimed that David Goldsmith, 45. also of Jackson, a business partner of the victims, hired Linn, Glen Lucas, 48. of Reno, Nev., and Robert Lind-bla35, Salt Lake City, to murder his partners so he could collect $200,000 in insurance money. public instruction, said Losee was speaking for himself and that file state board administrators were not censored. the preliminary During See BOARD on Page R-- 4 t on the schedule of construction of through Parleys Canyon. Park City area ski spokesmen claimed Thursday that the proposed Emigration Canyon carry detour would have to 9,500 vehicles per day. Blaine J. Kay, state highway engineer, said that with diversion of trucks to Weber Canyon, the average traffic load would be 6,000 to 7,000 cars daily through Emigration Canyon. Peak weekend traffic loads and traffic loads would exceed this, he said. Richard W. Giauque, representing United Park City Mines, operator of Treasure Mountain ski center, said Park City area attracted 500,000 visitors and patrons last year. These would be reduced considerably next winter unless adequate roads are provided, he declared. to the present According schedule, Parleys Canyon will be closed beginning Oct. 1 until June 1 and traffic rerout ed over Emigration Canyon highway, which will be improved this summer. h peDuring that riod, utilities are to be relocated, Parleys Creek enclosed in an conduit below Mountain Dell Reservoir, the e base completed for a eight-mont- h six-lan- SECTION B divided highway and half of this to be surfaced. Commis sion members agreed to proceed with plans for improving Emigration Canyon highway with bids on this to be advertised about June 1. 4 4 A Giles Thomas, flip Utah Democratic cencommittee. Mrs. Thomas took office this week as a member of r the new State Liquor Control Commission. A successor to Mrs. Thomas, who was elected in 1966 and reelected this year, will be named Saturday at 2 p.m. at a meeting of the state central committee at the State Office Building auditorium. tal Cleanup Race On In Tooele TOOELE Today and Saturday became Geanup and Litter Control Days here. By proclamation of Mayor Frank H. Bowman, students, businessmen, civic dubs and citizens joined to spruce up the dty and its approaches. Beautification campaigns will follow. LN RUNNING . Its efforts placed Tooele in the running for a prize in the $3,000 annual contest sponsored by the Deseret News, Utah Munidpal League and Utah State University extension division. The awards will be made in three population classes. More than 800 junior high school students kicked off Tooeles cleanup activities by tidying up the school grounds and immediate area around Tooele Junior High. ROAD UTTER Next chore was cleaning up litter along 6 and leading to Tooele from the north, south and west Saturday morning, residents , U-3- 2, stage 1 k a Grubbies Parade to whip up enthusiasm. The Tooele High School marching band will lead. High school students are scheduled to go over the city cemetery and park. The Pep Club will plant grass on a Main Street park site where a chapel was torn down two years ago. COMBINED EFFORT four-bloc- City crews are leveling the ground, assisted by the high' schools Future Farmers of America chapter. A sprinkler system furnished by Tooele Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will be installed. Tooele Army Depot agreed to furnish trucks and large y William D. White, assistant division engineer, U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, said the federal government will participate in cost of the detour, es- timated at $220,002. City, Regional Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads .. Ni.m.i Iuivu, resigned Thursday as state vice chairwoman of w i Decision On Parleys Road Pends Traffic DgIq Study State Road Commission members agreed Thursday afternoon to study traffic data further before deciding finally Top GOP Post three-membe- NO RECOMMENDATION" 3-Ye- Provoan Resigns In other action, the commission programmed $1.38 million worth of pur-Se- e PARLEY on Page 4 right-of-wa- y B-- trash containers to augment city equipment in the camclean to the paign up 14, community. Womens clubs, civic groups and citizens are helping collect trash and load tracks. We have You have been contacted personally by a company representative, who explained the company has no responsibility for the fence, and you may tear it down if you like. Company y to the tower, howevpr, so must condoes have a tinue to have access there. right-of-wa- Custom Made Shoes I have had several operations on my foot. It is so misshapen that I cannot wear regular shoes. The man who made my shoes for me is no longer able to work, and I need shoes. Can you help? E.It., Salt Lake City Meads Health Shoes, 2020 S. 700 East, can make a cast of your foot to send to a custom shoe manufacturer. The shoes are sent back for a partial fitting before they are complete. Maybe the store could alter standard shoes to fit you. Why not stop by and investigate, since indications ate that no one in this area does custom shoe work? t ditort Nott, Wt'r tarry tha narnOar of callt and tht volumt ol mail mtka n Imaottibl r antwar every auntlcn. pleat, na medivel or level Don't tend (tamos or anvelopat at antwtn can only bo iivon In this column. Oniy quewlons of ganaral Interest will Oo answered end telephone cells een be eccepted only on fnt Do-l- t Man phono at tha hours proscribed. Give your ntme, address and telephone number not tor publication - but to help Oo It Man help you t- - I ' -- 3? ' oSk Before You By STEVE HALE Deseret News Medical Writer The author-docto- r OGDEN who yardsticked the amount of exercise needed for conditioning the heart, said today that Utahns have a special problem in seeking fitness. stress a progressive increase in the amount of said Lt. Col. Kenexertion, neth H. Cooper, author of the r "Aerobics. I always best-selle- Speaking at the Ogdeit Societys annual meeting, he emphasized the neoessi ty of a gradual approach because the heart, lungs and Sut-gic- blood vessels people of deeondi-tioned- " arent pre -- pared for too much vigorous exercise. Its particularly a problem in Utah because of the added stress of altitude, Cooper said. He underscored the need for a doctors examination before jogging off on an exercise kick. But if the man under 50 comes out of the doctors office with an electrocardio-gtathat shows no problems, Cooper puts no restrictions on the kind of exercise he can select. For those over 50, he suggests walking, swimming or static cycling. Cooper is not soft on exer- cisers, though. He tells them exactly how much exertion they must have each week to get the "training effect." Thats what he calls odor per, who's as thin as a pin, earns 75 points or more each the mini- mum exercise needed to get the heart, lungs and blood vessels in shape. The Air Force flight surgeon assigns a point value to each form of exercise. To get fite training effect, an exerciser must earn 30 points a week. He could run. fie miles in less than 20 minutes (5 e stretch points); run a in less than 60 minutes (5 points) ; run a mile and a half in less than 12 minutes (7',4 points); walk three miles in less than 43 minutes (6 points); play handball for 35 minutes (5 points) and play three sets of tennis (4 points). The man who did all that would wind up thp weeks activities with 33 points. Coo-.- r week. A person can earn three points playing 18 holes of golf, he said. Eut to get the training effect, hed have to play 180 holes of golf a week. He puts isometric exercise and weight lifting in the same category. They build muscles but dont do much for the heart, lungs and blood vessels. he said. ten-mil- Col. Lt. . . . K. H. Cooper golf: three points Cooper calls his training method aerobics" because it involves the goal of developing a syste mthat transmits oxygen to all parts of the body efficiently. The term aerobic" refers to organisms that use oxygen. Aerobics is cati lung on. Since Cooper developed j,he system for the U.S. Air Force, it lias been adopted by thousands of exercisers. His book has sold nearly two million copies since it appeared in April 1968. Cooper, a consultant for the Green Bay Packers football team, has been lecturing for the past eight weeks. He pointed to studies that show exercise-minde- d Swedes have less than the number of heart attacks as Americans in the age group. American men are 17th in the world in terms of life exsaid Cooper. pectancy, The flight surgeon said Air Force men with ulcers, diabetes, lung ailments and heart condition showed improvement after starting the aerobics program. h |