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Show Page Five May 20, 1971 SOUTHERN UTAH Kanab, Utan iNJTWS, May 20, Orderville news and events by Betty Sorensen The misfortune that has plagued the senior class struck again Sunday when the seniors were returning from their senior trip. Rebecca Esplin, Susan Heaton and Arvilla Heaton were injured. (Complete details are on page one.) We are all thankful that the injuries were no more serious and are holding our breath hoping that nothing more happens before graduation. Seminary graduation was held in the Orderville Ward Chapel Wednesday, May 19, with an interesting program presented by the graduates, under the direction of Bishop Donald Atkinson, seminary teacher. Kindergarten children from the Valley Elementary School took two interesting trips during the past week. They went first to Joes Rock Shop where they saw the various rocks and learned something about rock formations and geology. Each child took home a piece of petrified wood as a souvenir. Monday the children went to the Thunderbird, where they were taken on a tour of the cafe facilities and saw the work involved in preparation of large quantities of food for cafe consumption. They also toured the golf course and then took a swim, necessarily brief becouse of the cold weather, and tried their skill at hitting a golf ball. Each youngster took home the ball he had hit. Both of these trips provided different and interesting experiences for the children. The teachers wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Morrison for making these trips possible. Charles Hepworth made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. Pari, Verla and Bryan Galloway are visiting at the J. E. Crofts home while Pari is on leave from the army. Their home is in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Troy went to Salt Lake City last week on business. Helen Meeks, with her daughter and a friend, visited here last week from their home in Las Vegas. Velma and Pamela Carroll made a trip to Mesa last week. Merrill Clark was here for the weekend, bringing with him his dughter Marilyn and her daughter. David Sorensen is home from the hospital and is improving. It was good to see Gam Esplin out again. He was one of the and wheat allotment up; Kane SPRAYERS HERE TREE In Kane County 93 percent of the Feed Grain Base is signed up under the Cropland Adjustment Program and 90 percent of the Wheat Acreage Allotment in the Wheat Program, according to Bunting, local farm program official. De-Ral- Sunday. JoAnne Kimmerle has gone to to join her husband who Virginia is in the army there. WASATCH EXTERMINATORS Bob Olsen and Don Curtis student gets this year. A total of 79 high school seniors from throughout Utah have been awarded academic scholarships to attend Southern Utah State Colschool lege during the 1971-7- 2 John announced it was by year, Q. Cannon, director of financial aids at the college. Mr. Cannon said that more than 20 of the scholarship recipients had cumulative grade point averages of 3.92 or above. Among the seniors receiving the scholarships is Weldon Varl Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamblin of Kanab. The local participation is in line with the national trend which saw the feed grain and wheat prorecgrams achieve a new e ord for enrollment. Nationally, 83 percent of the eligible feed grain base and 95 percent of the eligible wheat allotment are signed up for e the new programs. In Utah, 51 percent of the eligible feed grain base and 91 percent of the eligible allotment are signed into the program. law, Under the new three-yea- r in effect beginning this year, producers may choose the number of acres and crops they wish to and wheat plant. Their feed grain acres are not limited by their base and allotments, which are used primarily to determine acreage and payments. Principal requirement for proset gram participants is that they all-tim- will be spraying trees in this area again scholarship to So. Utah State Page Five Enrollment in feed grain base speakers in Sacrament Meeting Sunday evening. Klissr. Heaton is home from the hospital. Steven Heybome underwent an appendectomy Thursday and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Woods and family visited here Saturday and Local 1971 set-asid- To have your Elm trees sprayed . . . Call TWIN PINES MOTEL set-asi- de 644-298- 2 after 1 p.m. aside a percentage of their base or allotment from crop production as their share of the needed national land diversion. In return for setting aside the required acres and maintaining the farms conserving base, program participants are eligible for payments, to be made later this year. There program crops also are eligible for loans made by the Commodity Credit Corporation through ASCS county offices. While the new programs offer some farm income protection, a more important aspect is the greater latitude farmers have to grow crops to meet market demand, and to operate their farms more effeciently, cutting production costs, the program official added. The ASC Committee Chairman reminded growers that insufficient or improperly maintained acreage could result in loss e payof part or all of the ment. Measurements service is still available from the County ASCS Office at small' cost. Also, if a producer has any question about e acremaintenance of the age or any of the provisions about a phone call, visit, or letter to the County ASCS Office is the best way to be sure of getting the right answer. Farmers in the feed grain and wheat programs must certify compliance with program provisions on or before June 20, k 1971. A may be made on a farm at any time following certification. set-asi- set-asi- de set-asid- set-asid- INTRODUCING VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - 1971 set-asid- e, set-asi- spot-chec- No grade reading STERLING RUSSELL RAYDA ROUNDY CAROLEE HEATON SHERMAN SUSAN COX DOUGLAS HEATON SORENSEN ... : VALOY HEATON The following businesses have sponsored this page and extend FISHER'S ROCK SHOP PARKWAY MOTEL ORDERVILLE MOTEL HEATON TEXACO SERVICE REESE their best wishes to these graduates of Valley THE THUNDERBIRD KAIBAB INDUSTRIES ANGELYN KLISSA HEATON LESLIE DeMILLE JANET CAMPBELL High School CLYDE'S MARKET Ramsay Brothers American Oil GLENDALE MERCANTILE CORAL COVE TRAILER PARK H & R FIRST STATE BANK Kanab Salina Panguitch Steve's and Sterling's Chevron Stations and Glendale Drive-I- n Mt. Carmel Junction and Glendale Manti SHOPPING CENTER (Continued from page three) discovered this too fell easily into place. Mrs. Kleinmark was assigned to the introductory reading level; Mrs. Stephenson was assigned to the beginning phonics group; Mrs. Williams was assigned to the skill builder group, and Miss Rubitz took the group to develop independence and comprehension. Our planning of activities involved many special materials. We helped each other with resources and ideas. We gleaned the library for interesting books, records, filmstrips, film loops, and visual aids. We purchased special high interest low level materials. We included creative play materials to stimulate originality and imagination. From the beginning the children loved the program. They enjoyed the novelty of working with other students and relating to another teacher. It has become a high point in the day. Children return to their own classrooms sharing what they found new and fascinating that previous period. Changing classes has proved to be no problem either. The children are involved and eager to attend their group. Advancement or demotion has been no problem since each child enjoys being placed where he can succeed. Does it work? Our present distribution of children should help you draw your own conclusions. In our beginning reading class we have predominance of kindergarteners, a few first graders and a few third graders. In our beginning phonics class we have a few kindergarteners, quite a few first graders, fewer second graders and a few third graders. In our skill builder group we have quite a few first graders, many second graders and a few third graders. The remaining children are in the group for independence. They are mostly s cond and third graders. Does ir jenefit the child? Here again draw your own conclusions. Each child seems involved; each child seems to enjoy the program; each child is successful; each child is receiving more individualized instruction; and each child is progressing at his own pace. As an unforseen benefit, we teachers, have discovered the tremendous advantage of a coordinated effort We see the potential g our arithmetic of next year. We plan to try teaming in many areas for mutual beneexcited befit. Were excited cause the children are excited. Its wonderful to see progress. Its wonderful to see children succeed and grow. Kcasb news notes Mrs. Linda Hamblin and sister Ethelyn and Mrs. Etheleen Burnham were over night visitors in Kanab last week. Linda and Etheleen were former school teachers here. |