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Show 6 Basin boxers outfight Salt Lake clubs Duchesne school district readies Title I plan JUNf 20, 1974 SI ANDARD a Title 1, the elementary and secondary education act which was passed in 1965 is to provide an equal education to all students, regardless of social race, background, or fam- ily income. It's purpose is to improve the educationally children, deprived below grade level with educational opportunities. The. program is the largest Federally aided TITLE I PROJECT equipment used program. Children in Title I are taught "listening" skills with aid of schools, supplementing the schools own sister. His sister Evelynn Austin flew in from California and went with them. Visiting with the Glen Arne's was her two nieces, Brenda and Fay Wall oi Clearfield. Mn. teeefceH Ames Mrs. Don Ilanscn visited her daughter, Donna Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family of Riverton spend a few days here visiting their families, the Pete Walls and the LaMar Stevensons. Mr. and Mrs. Barney McClay of Dallas Texas spent a week here visiting her mother Vera Haider and sister, Beverly Fieldstead. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcox Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting the Pete Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weeks of San Francisco, California visited here the past weekend. Mrs. Don Hansen visited her datt Mr. and Mrs. Reed Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foote and Chad spent the weekend visiting and helping the Glen Arne's build fence. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Stringham and Carolyn motored to Provo Saturday evening to attend the wedding reception of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dastrup motored to Provo on Wednesday and visited with their daughter, Jeanice and family and they brought their grandson bark for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid of Provo visited with the LaFarge Dastrups on Saturday. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Dastrup are sisters. Visiting the Bill Evan's was their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete TharnelL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, spent Fathers day with their daughter, Sheila at Vernal Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bouge just returned from a trip to Nebraska where they attended a family reunion and drove to Iowa to visit Everetts mother, and r- -- ------ County officers and resident stop burglaries Two seperate burglaries were stopped the process of being committed, this past week, one by an observant farmer, and the other by Bernard Hadden and Doug Horrocks of the Duchesne County Sheriffs Office. According to deputy Hadden he and officer Horrocks apprehended a 25 year old, Salt Lake man while he was in the process of breaking into the liquor store in Duchesne, early Saturday morning. The burglary was reported by a Utahn, farmer who apprehended three young men, while in the process of taking his tod chest, and notified the Sheriffs offire. One, an 18 year old youth, plead guilty to the charge, was fined and released. The other two youth's were referred to J uvenile Court. while in Altamont senior holds office at Boys State Kirk Christensen was elected County Commissioner of Maw County at Utah Boys' State last week. It was held at the Utah State University Campus at Logan. Kirk is the son of Jess Christiansen and is a' senior at Altamont high school. ------ Mrs. Johnson program to education with appropriation's in excess of $1.5 billion, is given to states to provide additional funds to schools where there is a high concentrae families. tion of children from To qualify for the grant a school district submits a project to the state office fur approval stating how the money will be used. A project must be designed to meet the foremost educational needs of children, having problems in school. School districts conduct an assessment of needs of every student in Title 1 schools (schools having higher concentration of low income families, in a given area). Students are then ranked in accordance to their need for help, in the selected project area. County Project The Duchesne County project titled, 'Overcoming Reading and Oral Language Deficiencies in Duchesne County Schools' was written and directed by Rose 11a Johnson, director of Title 1. Rosella who holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Education degree is a Reading specialist, and has a professional certificate in Learning Disabilities. Mrs. Johnson states the local project is based on the idea that reading is only one of the language arts, (the other being listening, speaking, writing, and thinking), and that language must be on the ear, and the tongue before it can be in the eye. That one must hear the work, and speak it before he can be expected to read it. Students are given diagnostic tests in the three areas, reading, speaking, and listening, and those having trouble in any of the areas, are placed in an oral language program, where they are taught skills in speaking and listening. One of a Kind The project, which is unique to Utah, has according to state specialists, a very sophisticated diagnosis. It is the only program based on the rationale, that skill in listening and speaking must proceed skill in reading. Duchesne's School District Title 1 project has an advisory council consisting totally of parents. Their job is to receive suggestions, on the opertion of the program, and also help in keeping the community informed about Title 1 acitvities and benefits. Title 1 philosophy is that parent involvment in school contributes to a childs success in school But more than that the law requires that Parents Financing is no Problem With Quick Qualify IHIomes House hunting? You'll love living in a Boise Cascade Home Over 30 floor plans 2,3,4 bedrooms 1, 2 738-241- 1 722-298- Game Seasons are discussed Recommendations for the 1974 deer hunt are generally more conservative than those in 1973, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Game Management Chief Norman V. Hancock. The state Interagency Committee recently concluded meetings with local, state and federal field personnel where 1973-7-4 big game information and winter range data were presented and hunting seasons recommended. The committee, a fact finding arm for the Board of Big game Control is made up of one representative each from the Division, the Bureau of Land Management and the US Forest Service. Data from Utah's 74 deer herd units indicated a downward trend in most deer populations. Some factors influencing this trend, according to Hancock, who is also chairman of the Interagency Committee, were deer winter losses of a year ago, a reduction in fawn crops on most herd units where 71 fawns per 100 below the ten year average, added the chief. A uniform opening date for the elk season is strongly supported by the Interagency group. The next step in setting 1974 hunts is to take the recommendations to the Big Game Board at their various public meetings throughout the state. This year's meeting schedule is June 21, Ogden; June 24, Beaver; June 25, Richfield; June 28, Price; June 27, Vernal; and June 28, Salt Lake City. The time and place can be learned by calling the Division office nearest the meeting. These public meetings are the appropriate place for interested citizens to voice their recommendations for the 1974 big game seasons. In bouts involving Basin Boxers, competing against ring men from joint Salt Lake PSA clubs, Saturday night, at the AAU dual meet, held at Ft. Duchesne, 6 out of the 11 winners were Basin Boxers. Early in the program, Leslie Myore fought two bouts, back to back, without leaving the ring, and winning both in the 70 lb. class. Eddie Martinez, a Jr. Olympic champion scored a technical knockout in 1 Vi minutes of the first round, of his match. Michael Wardle, also a Champion, won a decision against Luben Montoya, a National AAU contender, in an exhibition bout. Montoya appeared later on the bill beating Dino Pike, from Roosevelt. Other winners were, George Sloane in the 100 lb. class, John Sanchez Jr. who fought two fights, back to back, winning both for Salt Lake. Tommy Huggins beat Tommy Sanchez, Robert Montoya, beat Albert Chapoose, and Mike Thomas beat Gayle Moone. Two Golden Gloves National Contenders, Leo Du van, and Jimmy Montoya, exhibited the caliber of boxing it took for them to be Senior Division contenders. Montoya won the hard fought split decision. Spectators from around the basin who traveled to Ft. Duchesne to watch the popular sport, were exposed to more than the art of boxing, however when coaches and boxers alike displayed outstanding consideration and sportsmanship during' the meet. Coach and manager, Ernie Martinez, stated this was only the first of a series of duel meets planned for the Basin Boxing Club. Saturday night's meet was sponsered by the Ute Tribe Alcoholism Drug SEVEN IIG DATS OF . ENTERTAINMENT .... This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! is Dirty (terry in From Wimor Bros Phone Warmr CommunicaiioiK Company THEATRE ROOSEVELT 722-26S- QA 2 re you paying too much for your paint? 100 financing available We'll help you with the house, lot, site work, financing. 1, Advisory Councils be set up in schools that participate in Title 1 projects. Councils must also include more than a majority of parents of Title 1 children. Council members are selected by the Board of Education. They help plan and evaluate projects, help identify needs of students, make suggestions, and etc. They tutor students, and act as a link in communication between parents, the public, and schools. They also enlist help of other parents, and register any complaints pertaining to Title 1, and advise on complaint proceed ure. It is necessary for them to approve and sign project proposals before the project is sent to the State Office. Advisory Council Members Members of the Duchesne County School District Title 1, Parent Advisory Council are, Nanette Kearns, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Dean Murray, Mrs. Chalmers Workman, Mrs. Verl (LaRae) Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Hansen, Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Leon Fillingim, Mrs. Lynwood Sireech, and Mrs. Clark Roberts. The 1974 project evaluation is now completed, and the 1975 proposal will be written and submitted to the state office by June 30th. Mrs. Johnson states that anyone desiring further information or wishing to make suggestions can contact her by calin the Duchesne County ling school office, or at her home, in Roosevelt. 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