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Show a lednesday, October 20,1971 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 5 Provo District to Get $134,501 in Federal Monies By DARRELL BERKHEIMER eer Education Act of Provo Schoo! District will _* reported eight schools receive $134,501.35 in federal qualify for the money with monies this year in connection Franklin kaving the greatest with seven special programs and incidenceof low incomechildren another $23,187 in state funds for — about 25 percent compared to 4 district-wide average of 5.9 two other special programs. In addition, the district is percent. The program at the participating in two multi- Franklin schoolinvolves mostly district projects involving math and reading, lie said. A second Title I program, $559,000 in federal funds while approval is awaited on three labeled an “Incentive Grant,” other projects which will use involves $12,075. This program is designed specificallyto upgrade $55,957in federal funds the district is buying film for the students to develop their ov. filmstrips on environmental topics. i Another project, involving last year the focus was on the intermediate level. This year, the training will center on the secondarylevel. Mr. Brimley reported aides arehired to assist teachers while iraining from must be matched by the same receiving amount of local monies, was Specialists at the University. approved under Title IIT of the The three-year grant totaled National Defense Education Act $47,300 while $14,460 is assigned for this year. of 1958. $7,619.35 in federal funds which This moneyis for the purchase The second project was an of equipmentand materials to be additional award given to the used in selected subject areas, district to survey aide programs and Mr. Brimley noted it will be used principally for math and established throughout the Program. With this money, a program in which the Nebo materials and supplies. None of maintenance man, bus driver Schooi District and Weber the money, if approved, can be and clerical assistant will be district at Logan are used for salaries, he reported. hired by the district while the cooperating. Verbal Commitment district must provide 10 percent He noted, however, that To Develop Materials in kind. Mr. Brinley pointed out this federal officials have given a Of the two state programs, one programis designed to develop verbal commitmentof $14,500 on is a state media improvement the adult program. He said this funds project for $13,187. This materials to be integrated into grant will continue the basic the regular curriculum which money was awarded by the peint out the importance and skills program for adults at the Department of Public Indignityof work. Its purpose is to Franklin School, now under the structionfor the improvement of community school program. media centers. Mr. Brimley develop an occupational Science Foundation apasvareness program for reported a large percentage is plication is for $31,769. He said elementary school children. being used to pay parathis project is designed to train The area “U-Sail” program, professionals in the media an eight-district project, in- elementary school teachers to centers. volves a $450,000 federal grant use the local geographic settings ExperimentalProjects Its main thrust is in the for classroom presentations. emphasis will The second grant, $10,000, was developmeat of learning “Particular thin be placed on resources withi materials for individualizing country, he said. He noted part of the fu ids are to be used for the development of a sound-slide presentation describing the Other Projects Oksyed Under Title II of the sameact, @ special media literacy grant He listed two other projects Provo project awarded by the statelegislature Breakdown Given for $3,684 has been awarded to which were approved under the for experimental projects. Mr. Uniqueand Worthy A breakdown o/ the verious the Joaquin School to develop a Education Profession Brimlcysaid thedistrict will be programs wasreported by Vern program in visual literacy Development Act ‘EPDA) of He said this one-year grant, developing materials for a preMr. Brimley pointed out this is 1968 — a teacher's aides training totaling $2,775, was awarded kindergarten program to be Brimley, director of research and federal programs for the a three-year grant and that the program and another for a because educational officials used in the homes. Joaquin School wasthe only one survey and sound-slide project district. considered the local training He added the district is He said the district is in the state awarded such a It was explained this year is project unique and worthyof a working closely with the Child receiving $78,447 this year for a grant. the last of the three-year aide special film presentation. Development and Family He reported cameras have training program. During the program to assist the Another $15,441 is being Relations department at BYU. educationally deprived under been purchased for 30 fifth grade first year, aides were trained for received by the district under The two multi-district Title I of the Eiementary and Students at the schoo! and that use in the primary grades. And the federal Public Employment projects, both involving substantial federal funds, are called the “World of Work” and “UOn top of this, the district figures that Brigham Young Universityis providing services worth $74,000 in two p-ograms, the a~— of children at Franklin Sc science seminars and institutes. Mediaae Grant About of a Fairview native and lifeMrs. Sylvia Anderson Miner, whowill attain to her 90th birthday on Oct. 3ist. During the afternoon, tributes were paid to Mrs. Miner and a program featuring numbers by family members was presented in the children, Mrs. Ray (Fay) Tanner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Orvin (Verl) Wilde, and Edwin Miner of Provo; Mrs. Russell (Leah) Stansfield, Springville and Olen and Myrth Miner of Fairview. There are also 29 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. All of the children and many of the 1 WEEK ONLY a total of 56 family membersin attendance. Also special guests were Mrs. Miner’s brother, Lorin Anderson of Fairview and REG. $149.95 now 89% Miss Mary Woolley of Provo. BRIGHAM YOUNG UN: VERSITY President Dallin H. Oaks. left, presents a plaque to George P. Lee, Indian student at BYU who relatives there also were Mr has worked with top national leaders in developing educational programs for Indians, j di R.Olsen and Mr. and Mis, Keith Stu d ents f or Ed ucationa | eM ort ts, Gin° at cee, au is, George P. Lee, Brigham education fellowships. teacher’s corps and adult Olsen, Provo; Mrs. Ruth B, Young University Indian Mr. Lee has assisted the U.S. education. commissioner of education, Sidney P. Marland, in planning improvements in the country’s educational system and he assisted Senator Edward Kennedy and other senatorsin framing the “Comprehensive Indian Education Bill” which is now pending in Congress. Other projects he has been Mr. Lee received his B.S. in sociology at BYU and master's degree in educational administration from Utah State University. He has taught at the Rough Rock Experimental School on the Navajo Reservation and the Ramah, N.M., Indian Community oe. i _His wife, Kitty, is a Comanche past we kend h: luded among 20 outstanding young and facilities at Harvard, tee Neenend oopand educators of the U.S. to receive Minnesota, Penn State and Mr. and Mrs. Melvinhare Weenig Arizona. State universities to son, Lloyd of Pocatello, Ida., assist Indian students in obtheir daughter, Karen and taining master's and doctorate husband, Joel Madsen; Mr. and degrees, funds for Indian talent Mrs. Wells McAllister and search, upward bound bi-lingual daughter, Debbie; Mrs. Helen and bi-cuttural programs, Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weenig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weenig Jr., and family and Margaret Young, allof salt Lake City and Harry Weenigof Plain City, with the Marvin Cox family OREM — team of four of Springville and others from students representing the Orem Orem and Provo. ment and family relations at BYU. Activein the LDS Church, Mr. Lee served in the Southwest Indian Mission where he developed a missionary Navajo with Student, was presented a plaque by President Dallin 3. Oaks recently for his outstanding accomplishments in the field of Indian education. Mr. Lee is studying for his dociorate degree in educational administration at the BYU under a Ford Foundation Fellowship. Last year he was Relatives,isinWeng fuing selected as the only Indian involved in include financing and is studying chidevelop the Orem High Wins Honor High Safety Club at the 15th s Annual Utah Teen Age Traffic Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hat- Safety Conference took first field left for their home in San place honorsearlier this month Mateo, Calif., on Monday after for projects established at Orem visiting during the past week at High School. the Reed Morrill home and with The team members, Jana their sisters, Mrs. Florence Pederson, Mark Hancock, Clark and Mrs. Lydia Peat Brenda Gerber, and Jan Budge all of Provo and their son, Jerry submitted a scrapbook and Hatfield, attending Brigham descriptions of various safety Young University, En route measures which have been inhomethecoupleplanned to stop stituted at the Orem school. in Mesa, Ariz,, to visit their son, They also participated in Dr. Kenneth M. Hatfield andhis discussion groups at the confamily. ference dealing with various aspects oftraffic safety. On the strengthof the program Mrs. Floyd Fergusonof Provo, Orem High hadbuilt, the award The Community School program at Orem Junior High School will begin operation this Albuquerque, N.M., and at Mrs, Wesley P, Rawlings, an Orem grandmother, has returned from 10 days spent in Vernal reporting that it was another daughter born to Wayne DETROIT (UPI) transferred to BYU. Four directors of Michigan Bell ‘TelephoneCo., who have served a combined ‘otal of 90 years on the company’s board, are retiring. The man with the longest tenure is Thomas G. andclasswill be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 3in January week cn Thursday, Oct. 21. This Three classes are scheduled in program supplements the adult January, 1972, as follows: evening classes which have alreadybeen announced through the Alpine School District Typing — Mrs. Woodward, instructor; Room 22; 12 weeks, $3 person, $5 family; class program, begins Wednesday, Jan. 12, 7 ‘Thethree classes which will p.m, Community chorus — Mr. begin Thursday include: Modelcar ciass — Mr. Bone, Eliason,instructor; 10 weeks, no instructor; Room61; 10 weeks, fee, all ages; class begins $1 registration fee; 3:15 to 4:15 Thursday, Jan. 21, 3:15 p.m. Basic sewing — Miss Stratton, p.m. Individual Sports Coed individual sports — Mrs. Clark, instructor; girl's gym; vacationing in the Southwest was made.It camein the formof eight weeks, no fee, but parvisiting Las Alamos, N.M..,. a semaphore. ope should have insurance; Advisor to the safety club is tie whereshe met with herfriends, Herman Oldroyd, Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Jose, who are s and arts — former students at BYU. She instructor; also toured in Santa Fe and room 20; six weeks, $2 person or On Job 90 Years Cortez, Colo. languageschool which waslater Community School Begins Thursday at Orem JHS For Safety spent last week sightseeing and nursery operation for four-year- olds. Generally, along with a regular teacher paid by the university, four or five trainees are assigned to each school making the teacher-pupil ratio approximately one to four. An experimental program was conducted at the Edgemont School last year and was expanded to theWasatch and Kock Mr. Brimley reported the Canyon Schools year. student coordinators are used at Mr, Brimley said BYU serfive schools selected to ex- vices as under this periment in designing a ae are estimated at program that will “most ef- TWIN OR FULLSIZE SPRING & MATTRESS FURNITURE 5z. OOM instructor; Room 20; eight weeks, $2 person or $3.50 family (ages 12 and up); class begins Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. Uvida Notes Car Winner The Utah Valley Industrial 50 family; 7-9 p.m. Development Association in oil painting. will reports that so many people hen Thursday, Nov. 4, with Mr. have beenaskingfor the nameof Nielseninstructor in Room 62. the person who was awarded the Fee will be $2 per person or $3.50 car at the recent Expo ‘71 family and will continue for program that the Herald has eight weeks. agreedto publish the name once Introduction to taxidermy again. (demonstration) will be held The car was awarded to and Marilyn Rawlings Gruney. Long, of Detroit, a board All well, says grandmother member for 36 years, Junior Monday, Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, in Donelda DeAdder, 775 E, 400 S., Rawlings, with father, mother, te Malco!m P, Ferguson of Room 45 with Mr. Henrichsen Orem. It was given to her on instructor. There will be no fee Sept. 25, 1971 new baby and her little sister, 5! irningham, with 16 years, Aetna Teves is, 1 WEEK ONLY DRESSER,MIRROR,SENEST, HEADBOARD & FRAME nex5a REG. $229.95 NOW $5 g** NOW *188% FOLD-A-BEDS COUCH & LOVESEATS wow * 148% pent$59.90 | pateasreca Oaks Presents Plaqueto Indian visiting BEDDIN QUEEN SPRING & MATT. grandchildren attended making Nelson, grandmother, Mrs. Renee Sullivan and family and great-aunts, Mrs. Cornelia Swensen and Mrs. Florence Albertson and Mr. and Mrs, ‘grant Harris, all of Spanish Fork, together with other relatives from Delta. Program, three schools in the district are participating in a FABULOUS BUYS six D.Harris,all of Provo, parents of the new couple S|beho services for this program, In the pre-kindergarten 264 N. Ist WEST, PROVO - 3360 S. REDWOODRD. , S.L. C. Fairview South Wardhall. Mrs. Minerand her husband,the late Lester C. Miner, who died in Stephen Nelson and Donna Otten of Downey, Calif., were in Provo on Saturdayattending the wedding reception of Kenneth Harris andhis bride, the former Susan Olsen. Among oe “The program this year is an expansion of the pilot project conducted at the Edgemont Schoollast year,” he said. The district feels BYU is providing $50,000 worth of YOUR SUPER MARKETOF ALL HOME FURNISHINGS NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU long and respected resident, lati He said thedistrict has applied interning.” FURNITURE & APPLIANCE bers in noting the 90th birthday of include an ESEATitle II grant for instructional materials, an adult basic education proposal and a National Science Foundation application. the community and dealing more specifically with modern urban and environmental problems,” he added, ‘The two programs which BYU supports with services are the pre-kindergarten program, mentioned above, and the providing of student coordinators. Students Used the individual school. University students are assigned to various tasks ranging from simple uide work to student teaching or OHN PARAS By MILDREDB. HALL 373-8563 - 373-0546 parents pending on approvalof the funds Provo district is administering for $9,688 under ESEA to purthe $109,000 Werld of Work chase books, audio-visual A group of Utah Connty relatives were in Fairview on Saturday to join family mem- were Granite, Davis, Iron, Jordan and Tooele. Mr. Brimley reported the three federal projects still Sais” projects. People 1969, instruction, Mr. Brimley said. The other seven cooperating districts are Salt Lake, Murray, fectively utilize the resources available from the university. “ FROM $ 00 KING SPRING & MATT. 2 PC. COUCH & CHAIR Be Ae 2 LIVING ROOM SETS N Ow $] 4 8° REG. $199.95 RECLINERS versoonounay PRICES START AT $5 g* cas COUCH ONLY FROM 88 $ ALL SIZE BED $ 88 FROM FRAMES AV AILABLE SEE OUR COMPLETE THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY BEDDING 5 PC. DINETTES $ FROM iy sae eeeee 7PC.DINETTES = FROM. 26.2 ccc ne 9 PC. DINETTES FROM . 88 LINE OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE $@@88 98 VACUY: i. ] 18 APPLIANCES_ IMS, S, COMPLETE FROM $3 7 CARPETING 16 CU. FT. FROST FREE 2 DOOR E.T. BARWICK MILLS REFRIGERATOR BEST KITCHEN CARPET REG. $339.95 REG! $805 Siete ess NOW 4” Now *2 78* DELUXE PORTABLE DISHWASHERS REG. $289.95 Now *218% 20x42 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER REG. $259.95 Now *238*8 STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 10:00 to 8:00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. :00 to 6:00 Phone 374-9665 All major credit cards accepted Bank terms onfinancing Lay-A-Ways Welcome INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET REG/$3.95 0 hese eae NOW +r HEAVY SHAG CARPET REG: $8.95 oy Pees NOW $45 THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OVER 60 ROLLS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! Remember,it Free delivery doesn’t cost I< in local area. to look. So, don’t be late Save even more orsorry. if you haul yourself. |