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Show Two Heads Better Than One class mates ,,c ..Vin' wit:' t -1 ; who may not be Team Teachers Find doing so well. At Lake View School ers are 1,3 '-.- u ah Cos: THE TWO VETERAN teach, not flying solo in the team approach at Lake View Team teaching Is more than similar with literary classics an expression with slxth.grade such as Treasure Island students at Lake View Ele- and Call of the Wild, play, mentary school. Its a reality! ing records while the students Under the tutelage of Paul read along. This is a treat. Tlngey and Willard Christensen, boys and girls are ab. Tingey and Christensen feel sorbing the proverbial Three also that the team approach Rs via methods little dream- provides more flexibility by ed of In the little Red School-housgiving brighter students a free rein while enabling them The 67 youngsters and their to more effectively help their teachers are like one bigfam-ily- . A moveable partition which separated their class, rooms at years beginning has been withdrawn, not to be seen since. where every grade level first utilizes some e of cooperative teaching. This is not surprising since Principal Jay Hawkes has been a team teaching pioneer in d Box Elder district. Hes that a teaching program should be more flexi-bl- e than rigid walls and in. structional approaches. (See photos Page Three) ex-ce- Volume 61, Number EDUCATORS GENERALLY But this one suits Tlngey and Christensen just fine. Theyve found advantages from working together that dont exist in the single classroom. And really, the chief bene, fit doesnt come to them so much as to the students who 'receive the attention of two teachers rather than one. 48 Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, November 28, 1968 18 PAGES dont like large classes. A EACH CHILD Is the recip-len- t of two evaluations. In team conferences, there is an of observations and a seasoning of methods which can be utilized to best bene- fit the children. In consultations earlier this year, both teachers met with the parents of virtually every pupil in their class. It simply boils down to the old cliche that two heads are better than one. the CHRISTENSEN takes lead in teaching reading, science, spelling, music and art . his strong subjects. And Tlngey is the leader in social studies, math, Eng-lisand physical education, the areas in which he feels most comfortable. Each helps the other with his presentations. If one of us neglects to make a point, the other him. It strengthens us both and helps the students, said Christensen. Pki r The Christmas season officially comes to Biihum City Friday with a kids parade, the arrival of Santa Claus, a Lucky Buck drawing and lighting of the downtown yule decorations on the holiday-openinagenda. Local youngsters under 12 also will base an added treat on Saturday when they aie united to see a free movie at either the Roxy or Capitol theatre beginning i , v at v ( r r;? ' W - , -- V V v w The youngsters take the pictures and develop the color film, an exercise in skill by itself. They have restrict-ethe slides to social study items but Tingey said the horizon is wide. They have outside film on order and will branch into science next and that means snaps of plants, d insects, animals, etc. The skys the limit, com-mente- d Tingey. p.m. n Chris Hirningof thespon-sorinBrigham City Merchants committee. are invited to Entrants dress in costume or to have floats reflecting the Christmas theme. Starting time for the parade is 2 p.m The youtliful will gather at South and Main and march J x t I V- - , jr?4 .i its- A JVl Jj?,. W n FF ' ' sd. - P J & , jl - X - Sec-on- , f to t FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Let Churches Set Services; The biggest feast in all of Box Elder county, perhaps in Utah, for this Thanksgiving day is bring prepared at Intermountain school. When the schools 2,200 students sit down to dinner Thursday, theyll dine on the following: Roast turkey, 2,400 pounds; THE TEACHERS help slow-e- r readers in their class by sage dressing, 1,000 pounds; themselves cranberry sauce, 220 pounds; reading aloud from the texts and taping it. whipped potatoes, 800pounds; 80 gallons; peas, Using head phones, the young-ster- s giblet gravy, 416 dozen hot rolls 456 pounds; to in the then plug may of recording and follow along in with butter, 2,200 serving pumpkin pie, 367 quarts of ice their books. done something cream and 138 gallons of milk. Theyve graphic lesson on Insect anatomy via a micro projector which reflects a magnified flys wing or pond water bacteria vividly on a screen. Opaque and overhead are among other aids in the room. s BE Warning Follows Bomb Scare Another bomb scare at Box Elder High school Monday brought a warning that lines into the school in the future will have a de. vice on them which will any incoming call to be traced. This latest incident there oc-were some last year curred at 9 30 a.m. when a caller, speaking in a gruff male voice, told a student a bomb that secretary was set to go off. Brigham City police and Box Elder sheriff's deputies Join.' and other staff ed faculty members in a thorough search of the school building. A North. bands SCHOOL Lucky Buck scheduled at 3 give-awa- is y p.m. at the familiar Forest and Main street location with Chairman It Wade Ebeling announcing that $350 will go to fortunate Brig-haCity shoppers. Snow School Readies Feast EVEN WITHOUT THE camera, the students can get a d and marching groups have been invited to take part, said Hirning. In conjuction with the parade, Santa Claus will make his first arrival of the sea-so- snow was officially recorded in the Brigham City area after winters first frigid blast of the season Produced this poetic SNOW AND THE NIGHT scene at Brigham Young park Monday. Five inches of First LOCAL . audi-vis-ua- repoits. Struck by Auto, Dies Area Given OEO Grant Brigham City man was Satuiday night when struck by a car as he was crossing Wall Avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets in A killed g 5 1 Y 1 Youngsters who take part in the yuletide parade will be three top for competing awards of $15, $10 and $5 in Lucky Bucks. Every small, fiy who enters will receive a treat, according to Chair-ma- & barely scratched the surface They referred to the yet. of their program molding around new ideas and innova, tions. But "already the Lake View sixth grade! s are innovating. For example, the room has been equipped with a 35 MM camera which they use in making slides for l Local Man g h COMMENTING ON THEIR first venture into team teach-ing- , the two agreed that weve 9 I ysher AX e 1 According to Steve Noyce, the officer, investigating driver of the car was listed as Gilbert L. Ilamaker, 17, of 148 Second street, Ogden. Officer Noyce said the youth was traveling south in the inside lane out Wall Ave. at about 50 miles per hour when the mishap occurred. REBETERANO apparently had Just left Ills car on the west side of the road and was crossing the street when hit, Officer Noyce said. The driver of the vehicle told police he didnt see the Is pedestrian. He knew his car had struck something, but he The Senior Citizens news, did not know it was the pedes, paper drive in Brigham City tian until he had stopped. is still in action and to date 1 he victim was an employe the seniors have netted $74.60 of the Box Elder County Road having sold seven tons of pap. department. Paper Drive Continuing in-t- o s IN ADDITION to free freezing the kids on Saturfor night-tim- e temperatures, the Santa Claus will be back snow was still much in evi. day, to visit in the downtown area dence by Tuesday afternoon, 2 to 4 p m. even though the sky was clear from and the sun shining through-ou- t Santa plans to icturn again the day. on Dec. 6 to mark the date snow was The when downtown stores will accompanied by an air of begin staying open until 8 and among local diivers, p.m for the holiday season. (Continued on Page Twol Hell be at his Brlgliam City Rev. William Davis. 1 headquarters, 32 South Main Rev. Edward Boer will street (the former Drewes the sermon and scripture PUBLIC NOTICE Floral building) from 4 to 8 for the day, followed by the ofp.m. and have libs picture fertory prayer and prayer of The Bt Ighatn City Count 11 taken with every youngster Thanksgiving by Rev. Jackley. who comes to see him. A special musical number meetings scheduled for 28th and December will be presented by students The Jolly Old Gent has from Intel mountains! hool and 7th have been cancelled. hell be here each the of Order will Brigham By sing congregation THE SEARCH which took the Friday and Saturday theieaf. dui ing the City Council three hymns 90 turned about up minutes, ter until Christmas eve. nothing and students return, service. ed to classes. Coaches and other teachers WILL APPEAL TO ALL scoured the gymnasium aiea first and students then method-lcallwere released from classes to congregate there. The interim wasn't entirely dull for the students. After hearing principal Carroll C. Nichols explain the situation, they watched the varsity basA mixture of music intend-eselections by Badi and Haydn, and $1 for students. ketball team in a scrimmage Much of the credit for the to suit all tastes is Instore including toicata and fugue with the Junior varsity who attend In D minor and Symphony N. Utah Symphony's prestigious for concert-goerthe Utah Symphony perform-anc- e 103 in E flat major, the sym-- I position in the world of (on. at Box Elder High sthool phony will play Anderson's cert music is accorded to who slowly and Fiddle laddie, Forgotten Abravanel Friday evening. painstakingly over the past Under the direction of Mkes. Dreams," and Sereriata. Also on the program are the 21 years has selected and tro Maurice Abravanel, the molded young, enthusiastic famed orchestra, rated as one haunting Londonderry Air, of the countrys top 12 syin. by Grainier and Dukas' The musicians into a homogeneThe LDS Sociables will ous and dedicated major or. t phony groups, will perform Sonerer's Apprentice. a fireside program TBkets are still on sale at chrestra. at Box Elder High school. evening, Dec, 1, at 7;30 Seymour Solomon, presiStarting time is 8:15 p.m. Hamilton Drug centers, Box p.m. in the east foyer of the Earl Madsen, coordinator Elder County bank, First So. dent of Vanguard who perBrlgliam City Tabernacle. for the sponsoring Brigham curlty bank and may be ob. sonally oversees the highly meA speaker will discuss recotding City Rotary club, said the tallied also from Rotary club technical d and a musical num- program should have appeal members. chanics, had this on Page Two) Prices are $2.50 for adults for everyone. In addition to ber has been planned. tele-phon- Ogden. He was Manuel Rebetei ano, age 42, of 639 South Second East, Brigham City, who was pronounced dead on ai rival at Dee Memorial Hospital. THOSE WITH tickets are invited to be at the drawing site or in a participating store listening to the radio. They must be present at one or the other location to claim their ers, reported chairman Des-ond Christensen. winnings, the chairman Christensen is still accept, Winter made a spectacular Most local merchants are ing papers and asks that they entrance into the Northern tick-et- s be baled for delivery. He is Utah area Sunday evening when giving away Lucky Buck and are easily identified accepting them at 70 South a heavy snowstorm moved the area, leaving a blank, by the bright red sticker on First West and will continue to do so until weather will et of white on the landscape their windows or doors. The downtown Christmas not permit. for local residents as they awakened Monday morning. lights are slated to be turned at 4:30 p.m. and includes on snow fell Five inches of festive holiday decorations the during the storm, leaving .92 on Main street and the Jay. of an inch of moistuie, ac. cee. erected yule village on the cording to Charles Clifford, city and courthouse grounds. local weather observer. It Did! churches in the Several Brigham City area will unite Thursday for the traditional community Thanksgiving Day service at 10a.m. at the Christian Reformed church, 625 South Third East. The Lutheran, Methodist, and Christian Presbyterian Reformed church. special preProviding and lude postlude music Ruth Ann Mishler. will be The invocation will be offered by the Rev. Earl Seymour and the benediction by Fox the Rev. Augusta Jackley. The call to worship will be given by an Intermountain school student and Ivan Mulder will give the Thanksgiving Litany. Prayer of Interces-siowill be given by Eldon Coffman, Rev. Roger Lee and Senator Frank E. Moss announced Monday the awarding of Head Start a $48,754 grant to the Northern Region Area Community Action program at Logan. The OLO program will provide preschool training for children of low income families, including medical, dental, social, and psychological services. Counties benefitting are Cache, Box Elder and Rich. (D-Utah- ) BORN DEC. 14, in 1925 Trinidad, Colo., he was a son of Jose M. and Senclon Rebeterano. He moved to Bear River Valley in 1939. He was married to Jennie Mattlnez on Aug. 29, 1954 Lu-cer- o (Continued on Rage Two) mo-vie- FOLLOWED BY u new-falle- cau-tio- n i de-liv- i, hi: AM U." 8 y Symphony Program Varied d s Sociables Set Fireside Here con-duc- Sun-da- Dennis Gardner focuses In on a USE CAMERA textbook illustration while Renea Carter and Naomi Lane obverse. Students make their own slides. explains-(Continue- Maestro Maurice Abra'.e MAESTRO ABRAVANEL nel will direct the Utah Symphony in concert here Friday night. |