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Show A babysitting Safety clinic WUl be held 11 The Utah State University Extension under the direction of Marie Hale, Extension Home Economist, is sponsoring a Babysitting Safety Clinic. It will begin February 7, at 3:20 p.m. in the Altamont elementary school, Altamont. The course will be held each Thursday for six weeks. Boys and girls ages ten through eighteen are invited to attend. There will be a cost of J1.00 for materials. The curriculem will include safely in infant and child care, the home, first-aid- , and entertainment and control of chi! dren. Guest speakers will be a highway patrolman and a county nurse. A panel discussion will also be held by parents and babysitters on "What Parents Expect of Baby sitters and What Babysitters Expect of Parents." Parents are invited to attend the first and last session of the course. During the last session the group will be given certificates for attending four of the six sesThe sions and served refreshments. names of those completing the course will be published in the local newspaper. To sign up for the course and for more information contact the Extension Office or Altamont, Naomi Marie Hale This program is offered Fisher basis. to all on a WRITING AND BASKETBALL7-BY- U student teacher Ken Smith (with works with Roosevelt junior high gym teacher Burr Eldredge during a ball) physical education class. Ken is learning to be a rural junior high teacher through a special training program at BYU. READING 738-220- 454-334- . J - vfr V--i . .! I ."8.. ;-- . J s FLUNKED RECESS BYU teacher Delmer Hamblin at Roosevelt Elementary 9. Discussing some of the characteristics of the rural teacher training program (from right to left) Dr. Ivan Muse, Dr. Kay Campbell (both of the BYU College of Education), and Phil Rowley, director of the training center in Roosevelt. The school in the background is Roosevelt Junior high. The so called forgotten rural school teacher out in the "boonies" isnt being forgot cui lyft U tractor. ; Recent trends shows that people in the United States are moving back to the hin- - Talk to Teacher confab ymvfCA To emphasize Science Short ami intiTmutliaUMi'mi credit for farmers and ranchers is our business . . . our only business. Al IT A. nearly 40 years of farm i red: I experience is working for you right iroin the start. ICA people know local conditions, i rops, liu'xtock. land and how to nuke money work lor you at the lowest cost possible. Good ret oids and your slake in ugrii ultcire will line! a man who listens at your ICA. Some 250 classroom teac- hers from Utah's elementary and secondary schools will meet in Salt Lake City January 25-2-6 to discuss innovations and changes in the teaching of science in the classroom. The conference is a combined effort involving the Utah Education Association's Department of Classroom and the Utah Teachers Science Teachers Association. According to Dr. Richard Peterson, Science Specialist with the Utah State Board of Education and advisor to the Utah Science Teachers Association, the purpose of the conference will be to help new participants discover and exciting ways to present science subjects to Utah's ; MR. RON JOHNSON. Br. Mgr Utah Farm PCA Roosevelt Office 171 East Lagoon Street Jhone 722-225- program for rural teachers is considered unique in the nation: Students actually live with the families in rural communities where they work as teachers in both elementary and secondary schools to complete all their professional requirements. They even help with the chores, such as milking the cows, feeding the pigs, and driving the family ten by Brigham Young University. BYU is one of only a half- dozen universities in the nation offering courses which might be especially valuable to the prospective rural teacher. But BYUs new training 9 The Co Ahead People Greofl Winter Buys lor who assists the students in developing skills in working with rural students. BYU professors meet with the college students frequently for specialized training. The 35 student teachers are scattered from Duchesne to Vernal in various rural during the past three years. With this trend in mind as well as the need to train teachers for rural schools, Dr. Ivan D. Muse and Dr. Kay Campbell of the BYU College of Education proposed a new rural training project working with the rural school districts DAYS Rural teachers Not forgotten At BYU lly in Phone news items 722-213- 1 The cheerleaders held a bake sale Jan. That night the freshman class held a party for the freshman class. Then Friday 11. the Tabiona Tigers played the Monti-ecllBucks in an exciting game with Monlicello coming out on top after three of the Tigers players fouled out The final score was 98-7with Lee Gines with 12; Jeff Jones 6; Rex Fabrizio 24; Brian Burt 12; Ervan Rhoades 18; and Lee, Jeff and Brian fouling out. Next week Tabiona Tigers will be playing Grand with another away game 10. o on January 18. Thera was a bake sale held Jan. 16. It was done by the Sophomore class. End of the 2nd term will be here tomorrow, all hills must be paid if you expect to receive a report card. BUSINESSMEN! Assist your community by helping train young people for job. schools. While working in a rural Utah. environment, The Rural Teacher Training Program is a joint effort of the BYU College of Education, the rural school districts of The northeastern Utah, 'Northeastern Education Service Center, and the Utah State Educational Agency. "Essential to the project is a trailer that has been converted into a library, classroom, and training center for the student teachers. Even regular rural teachers are encouraged to take teacher-trainin- g lessons to improve their teaching abilities," Dr. Muse said. The remodeled house trailer nowparked in Roosevelt, Utah, has special equipment available to assist teachers in developing classroom skills. The consortium of agencies has employed a center direc- - student teachers progress at their own level through the use of ' especially designed performance-based objectives. The training also involves semismall nars, group work, and special speakers during the semester. Several visual aids are also on hand in the trailer including and Films, TV education tapes. Broad objectives of the new program include improving teacher attitudes toward working in rural areas as well as improving their basic teaching skills. "Although we are still analyzing the program, college students and their rural school students are extremely excited about the project, Dr. Muse reported. THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM sponsored by Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center releases students for 3 hours per day for part-tim- e employment training. If you need secretarial, sales, welding, auto mechanic, or contact: carpentry help micro-teachin- 2-- video-recorder- UBAVC 722-452- 6 It's a bird... its a plane. ..its a school students. public Also, says Peterson, we would like to show teachers how to integrate science into other subject areas such as English, Reading or Math. schedule beThe two-da- y with the gins keynote address to be given on Friday morning at 9 a.m. by Dr. Waller Saunders, Utah State University. He will treat Processes of Science - So Whats Different, Charlie Brown. The first session will also include a variety of discussions on current science subjects led by selected Utah science teachers and specialists. Topics to be treated on Friday include: Science is even more fun outdoors, Who's Who at the Zoo," What an Elementary Science Resource Person can do, and Individualizing Science Stu-- dies." SNOWMOBILE SUITS Insulated Packs reg. $27.50 reg. $39.98 $32.98 SALE Steel Toe $22.50 reg. $24.98 $19.98 1 rack Women's Pants $7.99 1 Rack DRESS SHIRTS off 20 Snowmobile PHD BOOTS Resistols, Baily, American Felt & HATS LINERS 20 "Just In" HURRY IN Fri. . . . OFF & Sat. Only FAST. FRIENDLY SERVICE! Smiley's Sporting Goods Phone 722-299- 2 Roosevelt Jonuory 24. 1974 School. AJP terlands-especia- SCHOOL student teacher Danniele Loveall and sixth grade students during playground activities time work with STANDARD Saturday's program will be primarily devoted to a look at the energy crisis. During this session, educators will discuss such items as : "Energy AlConfusions in ternatives, the Crisis," Energy Demonstrations and New Teaching Strategies for Kindergarten Through 6th Grade," and "Resurrection of Utah's Fossil Fuels." The conference will terminate at 1 p.m. on Saturday. MF will file For rehearing On rates order After careful review of the order of the Public Servira Commission of Utah issued on January 14. 1974. authorizing an increase in Utah natural gas rales, the management of Mountain Fuel Supply Company is of the opinion that the Commission erred by including investment, revenues anil cxienses of the Company's nonulility oil business in its determination of rates for natural gas service in Utah. Mountain Fuel's management also believes other errors were made in the order and, as a consequence, plans to promptly file and diligently pursue a inti lion for rehearing. If rehearing is denied or does not result in modification of the order, an appeal will be taki-n- . Mountain Fuel believes the rate order violates the Const it ul ions of the United Stales and or the Stale of Utah in its dealings uith the rights of the ('oiiiKiny and its investors. The word's out And to celebrate, We're on And i Chevy it Number 1 hi Utah, ( offering Super Buys at ew Up Front Sain. were putting eur biggest selection of let, in our showroom where appreciate the C. of C. Need Super Buys. eur Chevy you pichups up front can sea thasa beauties. A C. A I. CHEVROLE- T- BUICK CO. we've got pickups to ge, the color; and tha eptians yaa want. Sa step by eur Up Front Sale end pick up Super Buy on n Holly pickup. It's as important as having hay. . . To SEE.. HAP OR JAY G. & L Chevrolet-Bric- k Service you can trust Phone 722-24-11 Co Quality you can depend on! (Jay Gates, Owner) Roosevelt, Utah |