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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 1 , 1 977 WSC CcLlsn Kshvcra r.!sy Get Great Fcr 1'rovL7.:nts Vtt 'm s!rssiit: The rfS''i' & H' a '' ,1 f' ''W ? "7" - - 4 s' lt"P ta- - .. xj"f II Hrnr iT 5 Because Navajo students have difficulty coming to its Ogden campus, Weber State College has stretched that campus out to reach down to San Juan County and the Four Comers area. college computer network of which Weber State College is the center may be improved if the Utah Board of ) Regents approval for an expenditure of approximately $500,000 is funded by the Utah State Legislature next year. avYj ,, vice president for administrative services, said the expansion is part of a master plan which has been in the making for a year. f Sf fl sy s" meet THE SIX other Utah colleges which are serviced through the WSC facilities include SoutHem Utah State College in Cedar City; Dixie College in St. George; Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City; Utah Technical College in Provo; College of Eastern Utah, Price, and Snow College in Ephraim. THANKSGIVING FUN Kathy Page, Mike Williams, Jimmy Peterson. Second row, David Coombs, Bret Arbon, Sarah Auger, Valerie Moon, Gavin Smith, Michelle Hough. Third row, Kristy Wright, Michael Welling, Chuck Turner, Nate Niederhauser, Cherilyn Calton, Marianne Beecher, Rakel Thompson, Chenelle Ashby. Fourth row, Ryan Green, Stephanie King, Jason Miller, Linda Bizzell, teacher. Fifth row, Jon Snell, Shawni Henderson, Michelle Fraughton, Teresa Gerber. Sixth row, Kevin Cottrell and Jody Harris. network are anxious for expanded and faster service which the new terminals and the expanded computer ser- 8254)391 tarts. The annual and regular Iris Camp Pioneers will They also made homemade butter, pilgrim hats and placemats while they waited for their dinner to cook. IT WAS a very fun learning experience for the class with the help of the roommothers, Shauna Niederhauser, Clara Snell, Marsha Sahby, Lynetta Cottrell, Kerry Henderson and Elizabeth Coombs. Miss Bizzell was appreciative of the room mother helj-anproud of her students accomplishments, np Pioneer Christmas party meeting of the Daughters of be held at Kens Restaurant in Layton on Monday, Dec. 5, with dinner being served at 4 p.m. Christmas gifts will be exchanged and Mrs. Norma Spencer, captain of the camp, expresses a desire for all camp members to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thur-goo- d and daughter have moved back here from Portland, Oregon, where they have been residing for the of Steam Cleaning in Davis County STEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Deep Clean Extraction Gentle No Brush or Scrubbing Stays Clean Longer r-- GWCT f FWDTBTfQA vice would provide. WSC WOULD also get more terminals on campus for local The expansion plan is the result of a study by a committee from the colleges as- Safe on All Carpets Free Estimates 292-412- 1 P. I 0. Box 342 - Bountiful CRAFTY LADY emotional and family ties to the region, and prefer a training program which can be brought to them. Others have money problems. Weber State is handling the secondary training program on an on site basis largely because of individualized modular training program centered around W1LK1TS Nj Plaster-Craf- t, 79 N. Main, Kaysville Open- - 10 Mon.-Wed.-Thu- a.m.-- 5 p.m. Saturday 10-- 2 Thursday Night 7 p.m.-- 9 p.m. Friday MARX COLUMBIA ALL STEEL GREEN MACHINE VJAGOtJS -- ii95 PANASONIC SPORT ing. They returned on Sunday and Saturday evenings, and Mens enjoyed snowmobiling, and much of the winter time sports along with the holiday feasting too. Mrs. Rodney E. Miller and son Aaron, have arrived back from Kitzingen, Germany, where she has been living during her husbands service in the U.S. Army there. Spec. 4 Miller will return home in 10-Spe- ed COLOR MARX IF 16 TRICYCLE SALE SPORT more than just day care for their child WHEEL Model 707 ALL STEEL 15" 11 99 SALE UmH GIRLS BOYS LADIES MENS Ladies eed Mens 95 IN CARTON REG. 109.95 SALE 71 95 IN CARTON REG. 104.95 I I pur Cuutomur Ouanttttet Aget PfH Now m Stock Mara Service Center 3-Sp- ed 1 Limited Reg. 21.95 Reg. 21.95 easily10 montessori extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants ASSEMBLED Reg. 129.95 58.95 ASSEMBLED City two weeks ago. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter, Kelly Jean, have been guests of Bishop preschool SALE IN CARTON after Anchor Apartments here awaiting their husband and fathers return Mrs. Miller was the forme.r Jodv Spencer. WHITE ONLY! SALE 10-Spe- 376-033- 8 CREATIVE GIFTS! dary teachers have strong Model 410 Mrs. Donna Painter is recovering nicely following major surgery at the St Marks Hospital in Salt Lake No Obligation 100s OF Reg. 23.95 Germany. Mrs. Miller and son are making their home in the Smoke Damage ORNAMENTS THE YOUNG Navajos who would like to become secon- John Cundiff has been a patient at the Davis North Medical Center this past week, where he has been receiving treatment and undergoing a series of tests. SETS NATIVITY LAY AWAY NOW! some time at both hospitals. For a change this year members of the families of Mr. and Mrs. Revere Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Braden Mann and son Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finlinson. and Jeff Chambers, all enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays at the new summer home of Revere Chambers and Braden Mann in Wyom- e Most Advanced Method for &. SANTAS! CHRISTMAS TREES trained have ticipating LADY! CftffMSITfiMS SBGVCLSS a year and a half spent in e 100 I Salt Lake City. Ray Cook was able to return to his home just in time for Thanksgiving. He has been in the hospital for the past five months for a very serious illness and just recently underwent major surgery. He has been in Ogden and the Davis North Medical Hospital, with ext. 483. CRAFTY elementary teachers, but the need now is for secondary, Dr. Gardner said. use, he said. and Mrs. Paul Brown, at the summer home in the mountains of Lake Tahoe for the past ten days. Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Brown are brother and sister. e Economical Water Stains r past few years. Mr. Thurgood has accepted employment in tinuing Education, telephone 399-504- When you CREATE Your Gifts at the Navajo students now must travel as much as 160 miles per day over dirt roads to' reach their schools. Similar programs with other Utah schools par- s By VIRGINIA BENNETT should contact Prof. Ashdown WSC Division of Con- at the NAVAJOS now make up more than half the population of the county. Some of the 506 signed to decide what level of service and type of equipment should be provided. THE students prepared pilgrim stew, carrot and celery sticks, Indian fry bread and Thanksgiving quarter, interested persons Gardner said. d second The grade classroom of Miss Linda Bizzell at H.C. Burton Elementary School was busy as bees on Wednesday, Nov. 23 as tht students prepared their owt. Thanksgiving dinner. which UYA volunteers will participate. In order to receive UYA clearance and start service by the beginning of winter S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SP af can be FUN & EASY backgrounds, bilingual preferrably Navajos, Dr. variety. Lowell G. Jensen, director of the data processing center at WSC, said the Utah colleges in the agencies are developing programs in DR. GARDNER said the Navajo Tribal Council also has shown interest in taking the Weber State program to Shiprock, N.M. through the Navajo Community College there. OF a lawsuit which requires San Juan county to meet the needs of its Navajo secondary students more adequately, two new high schools must be built, one at Montezuma Creek and the other at Oljeto. The two schools will require an additional 30 teachers with providing educational services of a considerable City. SEVERAL other program which doesnt "appear to meet needs, Dr. Gardner said. BECAUSE into expansion possible Burton and place mats for Thanksgiving while preparing their own holiday dinner. First row, Rob Vap, Jody Frost, Carrie Nielson, receiving other forms of assistance such as welfare are also allowed to receive the UYA $226 without their grants being affected. Some of the agencies in which volunteers work are the Utah School for the Blind, YWCA, Rape Crisis Center, Division of Corrections, Utah Skill Center Day Care and the Odyssey House in Salt Lake Brigham Young University is now operating an elemen-Jar- y non-LD- volunteer. Persons UYA SHE SAID the secondary training program, now in its second year, is going so well that the San Juan County School District has shown interest in WSC supplying a comparable one in elemen-- . tary education. Education. A similar grant is expected for the third year, which will bring funding from that source to more than a quarter of a million dollars. ed expansion would make H. C. pre- It has been funded for year and again this by the U.S. Office of MOST OF the service now is in the administrative area, Dr. Wilson said. The project- per month. PROF. Ashdown said veterans may still receive full benefits while serving as a $226 $85,000 last minals for the three schools would greatly speed up the service to them. forming services for the community. At the same time they can continue to earn college credit and receive Students who complete the course are not guaranteed jobs, although those thus far who have shown competency have had no difficulties, Dr. Gardner said. school teachers. At present Snow, Dixie and the College of Eastern Utah get printouts by mail. Providing receiving ter- ELIGIBLE are persons planning to attend college, those now attending, or those with advanced degrees. Those who sign up will spend a year off campus per- library facilities are available and the contacts with WSC faculty members can be made. DR. RUTH Gardner, associate professor of elementary education at WSC, who serves as program coordinator, said the main stress of the program is to train Navajos who have two years or more of basic college training to become secondary handled. College, Rex Ashdown, assistant professor of social work, said today. as- the learning center, where arranged dates. that new programs can be at at students sity Year for ACTION program at Weber State guidance to get through the required material. They can be handled by the student at home with regular visits to semi-dese- provide service by terminal to three Utah colleges which do not now have the receiving facilities, and to improve the central facilities at WSC so Program About 25 openings still exist for service under the Univer- signments, readings and other and directions, draws students from a huge area who come to a house trailer in Blanding which serves as the center. Instruction is provided by WSC faculty members who either drive or fly down and elements in the upgrading would be to In ACTION Learning Kits). THESE KITS contain centers in Blanding and Key Second grade class of Miss Linda Bizzel Elementary School made Pilgrim hats (Individualized UTILIZING federal grants, WSC is carrying on a bilingual training program which DR. D. Party Wilson, WSC ' 25 Openings Still Available Weber Slates Classes For Navajo Students Outside Of Ogden Area OUR SERVICE POLICY: SERVICE DEPARTMENTS PARTS SERVICE ALL MAKES FOLY BICYCLE I 9-- Mon.-Thur- s. HOURS: Frl. 9-- Sun. 9 )f CEfJTEnS Prices Effective Thru Dec. 6, 1977 SUGAR HOUSE STORE 875 East 2100 So., 467-158- Free Service On All Assembled Bicycles After Delivery, All Repair Work is Completed 24 Hours After 90-Da-y Ai h. -- - 9 Sat. 11-- 4 9-- 6 7 Arrival MURRAY STORE 4434 So. State, 268-48- 81 J |