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Show Head Start program, interim step 9a which would be practical and useable. Keeping in mind that Implementing such a plan for children would not he easy the Head 8 tart staff and parents set certain goals for themselves to use as a dsy to day guide. Induded is a hat of the gosfa set and implemented by the staff and parents of the Half Day, Head 8 tart program, in FI Duchesne and in centers around the basin. It wu niprnssml by staff and parents that the development of a child's positive feelings about himself, Us ' family and total environment would be the goal toward which each should work. Each bit that this feeling of self worth or positive fadings should come through independent work and play and that a child should fed secure enough in school surroundings and with the adult hdp available there, to seperate easily from Us parents. Toward this end, permits and staff fdt that the first step should be, that each classroom offer a warm, colorful and. inviting atmosphere which would reflect the postitive and accepting attitudes of the teachers and other adults toward afi children as well as one another. Instructors felt also that through successful first hand experiences such as field trips or work with concrete objects in the daesroom and observation of adults around him that the children might gain a foundation of worthy feelings which could guide him through lib to function as a creative member of the eodety in which he Uvea. In an effort to accompHah these goals the Head Start, half day staff are determined to promote the physical growth of both large and small muscles; eneourage suitable outlets far feelings, both good and bad; guide him through experiences which will aid in building Us vocabulary so that he can describe his environment; develop eye hand coordination skills necessary for academic skills; encourage thinking and analysing of problems to arrive at different pomible solutions. To eneourage social growth be setting good examples or through the modeling of social acceptance of all peoples, so that students might begin at an early age to get along with al people and to promote an awareness of pride in and participation in their individual cultural heritage, where parents so desire. Instructors feel that it fa necessary to alsrays keep in mind that in working with the children they not solve all their problems but rather help them to develop skills with which to do their own problem solving. One instructor stated that the staff feels that children need to develop a reservoir of success experiences which will help them take chance at trying new experiences and which will bock them up when they do have a failure. A recent visit to the FI Duchesne, Half Day, Head Start Center emphasised the dose refationsUp between staff and children and the schedule by which the goals are carried out Delores Alfred, full time teacher who has been with the Head Start Program since it's beginning in 1986, outlined a day's schedule for her classroom. "The dsy begins with students arriving on the Head Start buses, some free play time is balanced breakallowed, followed Iqr fast quiet time with either ringing or a story or both and then various other activities. Another quiet time, lunch, brushing teeth and another free play time proceeds the students preparing to go home. "And of course all activities in our schedule encompass all actions and guidelines necessary to accomplish our goab." Delores stated. Staff members at the Ft Duchesne Half Day Head Start Center includes teachers, Delores Alfred, Doug Vander-booand Ina Lou Chapooae. Aaristant teachers are Rose Holmes, Elsine Lee, Nanay Moya and Eleanor Tabbee. The cooks are Ina Richens, Floydiaa Appawora and AnapoUne Santia School bus drivers Etta May Cude and Robert Hicks, assist teachers or cooks between delivering the children to school and taking them home. Parents are required to spend time at the school abo and each day there is a parent volunteer available to hdp with activities. A PPC, Parent Policy Council, ran by ber, 1978 Closing Date: 80 November, 1976 To be Annual 8alary: negotiated ($5,000-$6.00Job Description: The Educational Aide will provide apedaHied assistance to students in clsssroom or group situations. The Educations! side will assist students in 0) I r.02 adjusting to study procedures, and in the proper use of Educational Development Laboratory instructional materials and equipment.. May gather data and information for reports, reeearch, and evaluations. Minimum Qualifications: Must have high school diploma and some college. Secretarial and teaching skills may be helpful and past experience desireable. Prospective applicants should possess a sincere interest in tutoring students to increase their reading and mathematical skills. Indian preference will be exercised. For more information contact Mr. Roderick L. Chapman HI, Adult Education Director p, eneourage problem solving through exploration and discovery; provide carefully structured experiences and to . JOB OPPORTUNITY Position; Educational Aide Branch: Ute Tribe Basic Adult Education Program Location: Fort Duchesne. Utah 84026. Opening Date: 10 Novem- i . IS. 1976 Regular activitiea are also planned, activities which help raise funds for many of the Head Start projects. There are Ute Indian Tribe Head Start Centers in Whiteroeks, Lapoint, Myton, Randlett and Ft Duchesne. Mrs. Alfred said that there are 46 children enrolled at the Half Day center at Ft. Duchesne with a capacity for 51. There is an estimated total of 200 students enrolled in all centers in the communities. Mrs. Alfred said in conclusion that the Half Day, Head Start program has been a great success in the local centers and that it would be nice if every (me, everywhere could enjoy the same benefits. between home, school Many changes have taken place in the Ute Indian Tribe's Head Start program ainee it's inseption in 1986. Some of these indude new teachers, assistant teachers as well as improvements in Head Start Centers and more important in the program itself. As stated in a meeting where plans for an educational program was drawn up, those attending bit they did not want a plan simply to "satisfy performance standards, or to merely gather dust on a shell but rather one Novmbf STANDARD at 722-606- or 1 722-514- 1 Ext 66. Submit your applications andor resumes to: Ute Tribe Adult Basie Education, P. O. Box 49, Ft Duchesne, Utah, 84026. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 18, the parents, schedule volunteers hours for parents during their annual meetings. 1976. 7 i Only 5 Weeks HI Christmas Head Start Center Duchesne incorporates many qualities and aspects into their special program. A day begins with a bus ride for the children, and also includes free play time, breakfast, lunch, coloring, numbers, reading, singing, large muscle development, good personal hygiene, and more important individual attention and care. HEAD at Ft. fop Eddy of IFA Stores Truck Seat Covers Pick-U- p Install them yourself in minutes. Made of nylon saddle blanket material with a vinyl center piece. Two piece Form Fit Washable Durable START-T- he Half-Da- y $17.95 Size T4 has side pockets and rifle scabbard $25.95 Sizes T1, T2, A T3 without pockets Western Boots by Durango Children and Adult sizes In the following Delta Ephraim stores SKIL ! 7VT Circular Saw Kit V chuck capacity Powerful 10 amp. 1 H.P. motor Safety switch end safety guard stop includes carrying case, wrench & rip fence Modal Value if purchased separately $57.89, based on suggested retail price. $39.99 complete adjustable, variable speed, reversable Operates from Centrifugal clutch Automatic and manual oiler Sturdy vinyl carrying case pt. cana of oil 2-- A $161.19 value if purchased Individually. ' rpm, forward or reverse Pre-s- et speed adjusting knob lock-o- n button Double In- sulated con- struction lor operator safety INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA Delta, Ulah 495 W. Mam, 564-211- 0 Draper, Utah 1045 E. 12400 South, Ephraim, Utah South Hy. 59. 293-452- 9 you can depend on it. sells it Sari Lake 5 50 South Mam. 536-253- 1 Loos tv Utah 2355 NO. Mam. 752-554-1 Parian. Utah 5 1375 Wan Ava., Payton, Utah 57 W. 11 North, 455-223- 9 Proalon, Malm 303 So. Slata. (205) 552-066- 1 240 W. Ill North. 537-06- 55 W. 5fh South. Wchhetd, Utah 448 E. 1st South. 373-766- 0 896-577- 1 1860 W. 12600 So.. WooaavaW, Utah Oft Woat Hwy. 40. Salna, 254-35- 2 CKy, Utah 1800 So. Warn Temple. 467-334- 2 Soda Springe, Idaho P.O. Box 778. (208) 547-30Ipnnleh Fork, Utah Cannery Road, 798-741-8 241 So. 3rd Weri. 257-54- Sprinkler Irrigation Utah South Hwy. 89. 8L George, Ulah 310 Industrial Rd., 529-393- 1 673-363- 1 Oklahoma Wednesday to attend s ' $39.99 Hwy. 59 South Salina, 529-748- 1 e Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hemstreet are the proud parent of a baby girl born Thursday November 11th at the Roosevelt Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and llVi oz. This makes nine children for the Hemstreete, 6 boys and three girla. e Roy Chapman flew to Tulsa, 574-- 4 ft" Drill 14" Gas Chain Saw Kit American Farfc, Utah 25 N. 1st Wsal. 756-452- 1 Cadar CHy. Ulah N. 200 Waal. 585-531- 2 ly Urea McKee Logan Ogden Riverton Salina Salt Lake City Cordless Drill ll91S9 FrSVS TRIDELL per pair ONLY: Super Savings from Reverses to remove screws Recharges hundreds of times Includes holster and two screwdriver bits Charger Included NSM $2.oo on conference in behalf of the Indian Adult Education. e Howard Merrell started work this week as a Vernal City Policeman, e Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Davis from Casper, Wyoming visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKee, e Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kitchen went to Ballard Sunday to witness the blessing of their 136th grandchild. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kitchen. e The Winfred Greys from Lehi and Mrs. Melvin Kitchen and sons from American Fork visited Saturday and 8unday in Tridell. e Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Merrell went to Salt Lake City Saturday to see Darrell's mother who recently underwent hip surgery. The Forrest Goodrich's were in Provo Saturday doing temple work. The Garth Ron family from Sparks, Nevada visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon McKee. The Roes' came to attend funeral services for Carl Gardiner, a brother of Mrs. Rosa. The Reed McKee family have received word that Elder Lennia McKee will arrive home November 24 from the Kentucky Mission. Roger and Cassandra Kochamp are living with Mr. and Mra. David Wallace. Georgina and Junior Asckerpont are living with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simmons nd Lolita Ankerpont is living with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bartlett. WHEN WILLTHE SPENDING END? It took 173 years, until 1962, for federal spending to hit $100 billion a year. But Iff 1971, ony nine years later; government spending had jumped to $200 billion a year. THEN CONSIDER: Inl975,onyfour years later, government spending actually had leached $300 billion ayeat And this year, after just two years, spending broke the S400-billion-a-ye- harrier NOW STOP LOOK AND THINK! Such huge spending has resulted in bigger and bigger government debt The interest alone on the national debt has more than doubled in ten years and is now over $40 billion a year. In fact the interest burden on the debt constitutes ten percent of the federal budget! Ask your representatives in Washington whether they have the courage to help to find ourselves stop this deadly trend. If they do not we'll eventually wake up living in a fool's paradise. 7Mi tutorial cemmtnt tpptuni itI th Ortritf I97t tow gtJw'1 PfawL |