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Show Emery County Progress Wednesday, March 26.JI986 HA In Nevada County girl helps CEU modeling class Modeling classes to be taught once a week In the evening at College of Eastern Utah by the Boudreaux Agency of Salt take are Colette beginning, Wareham, Ferron, said. One orientation meeting has been held. Wareham, a senior at Emery County High School, is coordinating the classes which will be taught by Jan Eyvette and Boudreaux other professionals in the field who will travel to Price. to teach poise, social Intended self-este- em, etiquette, wardrobe selection and job interview techniques, as skin care and well as make-usimilar subjects, the classes are open to men and children as well as women, Wareham said. Wareham graduated from an Boudreaux Agency modeling course taught in Salt Lake City. She has begun her modeling while comcareer part-tim- e pleting high school. She also in the Safeway works part-tim- e p, Iluntingon man in ROTC meet students at Brigham Young University recently took first place in regional Ranger Challenge competition in the Nevada desert near Las Vegas. Among them was Chris Degn, a Junior Nine Army ROTC store bakery in Castle Dale. After becoming Interested in modeling, Wareham did a little fashion show and ramp work with Gina taBlanc in Price before LeBlanc moved from the from Huntington. further her modeling In terests, Wareham traveled to To units from the University of Utah, Utah State University, Weber State College and BYU Salt Lake City once a week to complete Boudreaux the Agency course. She Is also an apprentice with the Boudreaux Agency Dance Association and Company. The dance group performs New York style Jazz. Following completion of the modeling course, Wareham modeled in a ski wear fashion show and danced in the entertainment section of other fashion shows in the Salt Lake City area. She said the makeup and skin care, wardrobe selection, runway modeling and other subjects taught in the modeling class have been helpful to her. Nutritional information for healthful weight control is part of the course, she said. A daughter of Lee and Kathleen Chapman Wareham, she is a native of Salt I.ake City. The family moved to Ferron, her father's hometown, when she was six. She has a sister, Kelly Peterson, Price, and two brothers, Kevin Wareham, Clawson, and Corey Wareham, Ferron. Her favorite high school subject is French. She plans to spend more time pursuing her modeling career following her graduation from high school in May. Those interested in modeling class information may phone after 8 p.m., she said. 384-22- Opportunities given to gifted By ELIZABETH HANSON Staff writer districts Some have recognized that a small but select segment of the school enrollment, the gifted and talented, was not being challenged while several have gifted and talented programs in use. i An able student may become bored, antisocial, drop out and some may wind up in a penitentiary. Gifted children may or may to use not be their latent powers. Sometimes they lack the self discipline, self-motivat- ed organization and en- couragement to develop their abilities and achieve the selfesteem so vital to a healthy, productive personality. Over two years ago the Emery District funded $3,000 for a gifted and talented pilot program assigned to Huntington Elementary. On the committee are teachers Claron Durrant, Larraine Snow, Vicki Richards and Sharon Ward, Principal Bawden and parent, Peggy J. Johnson. Richards and Ward teamed together on the screening process. Each candidate was evaluated by two teachers. Renzuille materials figured in the process. Renzuille is credited for being the father of getting the gifted child off the footstool. From his charts, ten questions apiece were asked in reference to four characteristics: motivation, leadership, creativity, and learning. The scores were entered on a Renzuille workup sheet. Achievment test scores and IQ tests figured in the final decisions. LaRae Kinder did the IQ tests. Many rated 140 which Angie says the groups learned amazingly fast and most were and several were beyond that. Classroom performance was also considered. Fifty of a 500 enrollment were chosen to participate. is superior interested. Several have acquired cameras since and are turning out good pictures. Parents Richards and Ward worked on approved the screening while Durrant and Snow compiled a resource file of stimulation even if it meant buying camera and film and supporting the child in his studies. projects to file in the library where it is accessible to all teachers. The materials has been gathered from many sources, including a BYU workshop. Students were pulled out of regular classes one hour a week to attend a photography class taught by Angie Fillmore. She taught four hours a week, but since she had to gear the class to the varying age levels, an hour a week was all tht could be offered to the individual. A dark room was set up in a janitors closet. Being in a dark room situation with 10 of these children at a time, trying to keep them from falling in the chemicals, was unique," she says. First she held a basic photography class, next she used visual slides from Eastman Kodak, and they did a photogram of their hands and fingers. Some applied the vaseline on hands too freely. They placed their hands on the photographic paper and exposed it to light, and exposed it a few more seconds after removing hands. The washing and coating processes were followed the fourth week by the dry mounting and presentation. The prints make a unique contribution to the PTA Reflections entries. The oriental art of origami, or paper folding, was taught by Marie Kirby. Following were classes in creative writing by Claron Durrant. A substitute teacher had to be hired to take care of his regular class. Durrant had to prepare double. Norman Cinmanis is now teaching computer use and maybe some programming. Next will be a unit on ancient civilization and a trip to the Ramses II exhibit. Thus will the curtain ring down on the first year of the gifted and talented program at Huntington Elementary. As expected, some parents are certain their children should be included, and they may fill out a parent referral sheet and have the child retested. Mr. Durrant says there have been a few bugs found. The children in the first and second grades did not want to be pulled out of class. They did not realize difthe honor, only being children older ferent" while the seemed to understand. He said the testing may start at 2nd grade in the future. The program has made a good beginning, say all the teachers. The committee has suggested to the board that a teacher be hired for a half day daily to teach the classes since an hour a week has been beneficial but is not really enough to achieve the purpose of the program. the individual enrichment folders and materials and 3 Canyon View student gets award John M. Herzog, a student at Canyon View Jr. High in Huntington, has been named a national award winner by the United States Achievement of in the category Academy I E leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, and dependability. His biography will now appear in the yearbook of the Achievement Academy. The winner is the son of Max and Merrillyn Herzog. His grandparent is Willora Herzog of West Valley City. science. John was chosen for the award based on a recommendation from the school as well as his academic performance, interest and aptitude, i 1 i3I?Q5lf AFTER ALL,YOU'VE GOT IT COMING. SSI PUDIK wrvice ot th nepoper and me dvemng Counc.l Thank You We would like to thank everyone who supported us In our time of sorrow. Your love, friendship for and support made it easier us to adjust to the loss of our wife, motner and grandmother . Mr. N. Clifford Mortensen lane Marilyn Mortensen Clell Jeannette Mortensen Dick & Marlon Petersen Caydon fvo Mortensen Phillip Rosemary Mortensen Matt J. & Sharon Peczuh Chris Mortensen and Grandchildren I united Stores treasury a one-rop- e Easter Basket Bouquet Easter Sunday is March 30. Call or visit us today. Price Floral 60 W. Main 637-273- 1 marksof construction bridge, throwing assembling Vegas, Nev.; Bruce Sullivan, a junior from Provo; Jay Adams, a sophomore from Burley, Idaho; Bill Henson, a weapons, first-aid- , and a run in full combat gear. The BYU team took first in the run, finishing eight minutes before the nearest competitors. It won first also in the rope bridge event, second in fourth in marksmanship, military skills and first overall. knot-tyin- g and colleges from sophomore Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Rex Jepson, a sophomore from Orem; Alex Johnson, a freshman from Statesboro, Ga.; and Mark Duffin, a freshman from Tooele. In Mt. Pleasant ECHS wins region band honor Aided by strong performances by the Jazz Band and the Madrigal Singers, Emery High music students won the Region Cuts could hurt Included in the proposed federal budget are cuts to cooperative extension of 59 percent, and thats a reduction to Utah State University Extension Service of $1,200,000, said Dr. R. Paul Larsen, vice president for extension at Utah State University. What would these cuts mean to Utahns? Our reduction would mean complete elimination of the extension nutrition program, which is slanted to low income groups in Salt take City, Ogden, Provo and other metropolitan areas; complete elimination of our farm program, safety management, pesticide pesticide training program and some others related to farm Group to hold Singers, a select group of 12 highly as the named was musicians, top vocal music performance of the day by Judge Ron Wooden, Weber State College. Singers in the Madrigal Singers are Tawna Clements, Debbi Eden, Melissa Hayward, Karla Seeley, Fawn Seeley, Ingrid Bellander, Jennifer Shorthill, Chuck Priggemeier, Ron Jones, Joel Wilson, Doug Erickson and Bryon Gordon. The trophy for small groups music at the region festival held in Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday, March 18. 10 4-- H financial management, says Larsen. While a reduction of help and information to farmers and low income families in the state is an immediate concern, Larsen is even more worried about the long term implications of the proposed cuts. We have had a 120 year history of a federal-stat- e cooperative program, the land grant movement. One of the strengths of the United States is that we dont have a local agriculture or a state agriculture, we have a national agriculture, and the whole country has Madrigal Selected as the outstanding instrumental group was the Emery Jazz Band. Others receiving superior ratings include Christal Herring, Jennie Jeffs, Jennifer Johansen, Gary Gilbert and Traci Jeffs. V. Bunderson Monument and Vault benefited he told the USU therefrom, Institutional Council recently. I think its very clear that those programs which flow out to the states, such as extension, ag research and soil conservation service, are now being viewed as the responsibility of the states. And therefore the federal partnership is to be dissolved, he concluded. Display in Emery Cemetery Lettering Order Early For Memorial 265 North seminar 286-237- or The Castle Dale Job Service Employer Committee (JSEC) is sponsoring a seminar for area employers to be held April 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Emery County Senior Citizens Center in Castle Dale. Gene Hess, manager of the Castle Dale Utah Power and Light business office, is conducting the session which will include a dinner at 7 p.m. 9 286-240- 5 are available at Serendipity Books Books and Guides "Utahs Scenic San Rafael How to Lower Your Unem- the program. Center Own Scenic Area After the dinner, Byron Davenport, chief of Utahs benefits program, will speak on ployment Tax. Larris Hunting, manager of the Price Job Service Office will then speak on How the Employment Service Can Save You Money. Also speaking will be Dale Roper, manager of the Castle Dale Safeway, who will review Day Spend Easter In Our by Owen McClenhan "Some Dreams Never Die Utahs Ghost Towns and Lost Treasure "Arches National Park "Rocky Mountain Prospector "Gold! The Way to Roadside Riches "A Guide to Carbon County Coal Camps & Ghost Towns by Chuck Zehnder Cost of the dinner and program is $10. An RSVP is requested by April 1. For reservations, phone off large print triple combinations and large print bibles. 3 for 1.00 Illustrated Classics SPECIAL! 15 381-230- 1. WANTED Two or Three Bedroom House or Apartment To Rent in 381-240- erendipity 55 Castle Dale or Orangeville Cali E. Main, Price BOOKS 637-543- 3 8 - -- COUPON Cherry Coke Diet Cherry Coke Sprite, Diet Sprite Rambling Root Beer Sunkist Orange Buy 3 6 at packs with this coupon So and get case your with this The FTD t include hand grenades, Send Spring in a basket t t from and Events manship, 10-mi- Capt. John F. Whitaker, Ranger adviser, said the competition involved ROTC area. Team members included team captain Nick Goddard, a senior from Delta Junction, Alaska; Chris Degn, a junior from Huntington; Richard Martin, a junior from tas universities in Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and Nevada. An Easter Rainbow of Flavors coupon is 1 FREE price $97 Cherry Coke, Diet Chery Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Ramblin Root Beer and Sunkist Orange Expires April 6 pack cans SALE PRICE 1.99 COUPON. 1, 1986 j |