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Show et your school district st 4 Neto: TMs is the last artkls of Hhrt mHm to Mato aw rratkn wkk tks scbssldhtofat staff working svtsftks program, directs the guidance programs, and directs the district testing programs. Mr. Lewis' positions are required, and three-fourth- s of his salary is funded by the vocational and special education programs. Larry Ssaraaiec is new to the district this year. He is employed as a school psychologist His salary is 100 percent financed, divided between Title IV funds, and the elementary guidance program and the special education program. The school psychologist serves as a specialist concerned with the intensive individual psychological study of pupils referred to him because of learning and developmental problems. He conducts individual psychological evaluations of pupils referred to him, consults with the parents of referred pupils, and initiates and conducts individual and group counseling activities to help referred pupils develop appropriate behaviors to meet their own goals and objectives. Mr. Szaraniec certifies students as eligible for special education as required by P. L. which mandates annual reevaluation for emotionally handicapped students. A local priority suggests that the psychologist will use his training to identify and develop any situations within the schools which might enhance the level of mental health. This preventive stance is seen as a top priority. ... director of children's handicapped services, pupil personnel and vocational education. is William Lowia fills three roles: director of handicapped children's services, director of pupil personnel, and director of vocational education. As director of special education. Bill Lewis works with Administrators and teachers in all areas of child deviation in: mental characteristics, sensory ability, neuro muscular or physical characteristics, social and emotional behaviors, communicative disorders, or multiple handicaps. He also writes the budget for special education programs, which for this year totals $179, IK. Mr. Lewis is also responsible for the administration of ConAmore Training Center. Bill Lewis is the director of vocational education. It is Ms responsibility to write the budget, direct and supervise all programs which include 87 separate class types, he is a liason from the district wo work with the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, and he recruits students from feeder schools to attend the vocational center. As director of pupil personnel, Mr. Lewis directs the pupil accounting . Larry Szaraniec . . IS the f 4 .'A ArJgrt IlC ... '.J. Rosella Johnson is the director of the Title program. I Bo sells Johnson is the Title 1 Director. Her salary is 100 percent funded by the Title I program. Mrs. Johnson has her master of education degree as a reading specialist from BYU. She also has her basic professional certificate in elementary education and learning disabilities. She has worked in the local district for 23 years. Mrs. Johnson operates the Title I program, and identifies Title I project areas on the basis of s statistical analysis of data. She also selects the target groups and educational need to be addressed by the project on the basis of the needs assessment. She applies to the State Educational Agency for a grant to conduct a project designed and addressed to the specific educational needs of the educationally deprived children in the target schools. She involves parent councils in the needs assessment and in designing, implementing and evaluating the Title I program. She also assists in selecting the instructional staff, and and provides for staff. I Title of training Mrs. Johnson writes and compiles resource material for teachers to use in developing educational plans for students. She also conducts a mid year testing testing program and a year-enprogram as a basis for the evaluation report to be submitted to the State Moon Lake Electric ... Karen Brown is a communicative disorder in specialist, specializing hearing. tive disorders, Karen directs the program for all hard of hearing students, and Linda directs the program for all students with speech impediments. Both have their master's degrees from USU in communicative disorders. disorders The communicative specialists identify all children having communicative disorders in the district, individualized programs for provide these children, and establish stronger parental involvement in both the therapeutic aspect and within the home. They also identify a caseload using appropriate criteria. This year this consists of 17 hard of hearing student! and S3 speech impaired students. Karen and Linda administer diagnostic tests when required, participate in teacher and parent conferences, select and design appropriate therapeutic stragegies, implement appropriate therapy, conduct a speech and listening improvement program in each kindergarten, and chair the district staff meeting held special services monthly. They also act as a member of the evaluative team in the testing program. Their salaries are 100 percent funded through the special education program. 1 3-- 1 Association, Inc. ; A new oil discovery well eight and a half miles southeast of Coalville, has been completed producing 100 barrels of (dl daily, according to reports received by Carlton Stowe, minerals specialist, Utah Geological A Mineral Survey. American Quasar Petroleum is credited with completing the well the No. 85-- UPRR' (section 35, township 2N, range 6e, Summit County) from the Twin Creek formation at 11,308-11- , 885 feet. It is six miles southwest of Twin Creek and Nugget oil production in Pineview field. The well was drilled to 17,053 feet and was reported to have flowed gas from the Dakota formation. Completion attempts at the deeper depths were unsuccessful A possible seventh producer in the Pineview field itself was tested today, flowing tome 60 barrels of oil in 30 minutes on initial testing periods. The well American Quasar Petroleums Na 4 UPRR flowed ml from a depth below 9,000 feet. When this apparent producer is completed, American Quasar will have six of the seven wells producing in the field. Champlin Petroleum also has a producer in the area. The latest monthly oQ and gaa production report of the Division of Oil Gas A Mining, State of Utah, shows Pineview field production at 107388 barrels during September, or about 4370 barrels daily. Mr. Stowe notes that a new wildcat well in the vicinity wu started this week Anschutz Oil Corporation, Denver, began work on its Na 28-- 1 Ansehuti Ranch wel some eight miles north of Pinsvisw field. Anschutz is drilling below 2300 feet on the projected 9,700 foot Nugget formation test. Meanwhile, two exploratory wells are being watched for results just to the north in Rich Countys Woodruff and Randolph areas. The American Quasar Na 28-- 1 Putnam, 4 mDaa southwest of Woodruff, is drilling below a depth of 7300 feet, and drilling below 9,500 feet at the Na 1 southwest of Randolph. Both test are scheduled to below 11300 fast h Carlton Stowe, mineral! specialist, Utah Geological and Mineral Survey says that Quintana Production Company, Houston, Texas, reports their plans call for at least a well of 11,500 feet or more will be drilled in section 20, township 3N, range 10E, as soon as state and federal requirements are met. The drill site is on land where mineral and surface rights are privately owned. Mr. Stowe says the well is in a remote ares approximately 14 miles northeast of production found in the Pineview field. It is roughly 15 miles south of Wyomings shallow shut-i- n Sulphur Creek field, southeast of Evanston. It will be the first drilling done in the township although it is six miles northwest of the American Quasar Petroleums No. 1 Cow Hollow failure drilled in 1975. This well was bottomed st 18,922 feet with production casing set to 18,703 feet. Tests at the well to establish production were unsuccessful Elsewhere, drilling on the Overthrust Belt" portion in Utah is progressing st a steady Pce. American Quasar Petroleum is drilling three wells in this sparsely drilled area of northeastern Utah. At the No. 1 Hoffman, just southwest of Randolph, the operator is drilling at 18,000 feet. The teat was originally projected to 11,000 feet. It is about 25 miles northwest of the Amoco Production significant Ryckman Creek discovery well northwest of Evanston, and about 55 miles north of Utah's Pineview field. Also in Rich County, American Quasar is drilling an an unreported depth at their No. 20-- 1 Hogback Ridge, 18 miles north of Randolph. And to the southeast near Woodruff, American Quasar is drilling below 9300 feet at the No. 23-- Putnam. In Cache County, just out of Logan, Amoco Production is drilling below a depth of 5,000 feet at their No. Reese exploratory welL It is scheduled to go to at least 9,500 feet. A small oil discovery south of the town of Duchesne was completed this week by Burton-Hawk- s Company, Casper. The No. 15--1 Wire Fence Canyon well flowed just under five barrels of oil and 232,000 cubic feet of gas per dsy from a depth of 8,959 feet. Additional drilling is underway in the area. In Uintah County, Houston Oil Company reports it has set to 4,032 feet at the No. 12-- 7 casing Federal 10 miles north ease of Roosevelt and about 10 miles north of the West Gusher area. Also the company says it is beginning completion tests at the No. 11-- 9 ederal in Kane County. It is at a total depth of 10,285 feet The town of Escalante is 16 miles to the nerth. Jon uory 27. 1977 Summit county oil activity continues to stir interest A deep exploratory well is planned in a remote area of Summit County's northern region of the Uinta Mountains, just east of Highway No. 150, north of Mirrow Lake about four miles south of the state line and about 30 Wyoming-Utamiles southeast of Evanston, Wyo. Karen Brown and Linda Crnaier are the communicative disorder specialists fur the district. Karen worka in the west half of the district, and Linda in the east half. While they both work in communica- - pre-servi- district school psychologist STANDARD slope ofUintahs Kdur&tional Agency. 94-14- Bill Lewis Deep wildcat is planned on north 1T.URNIONSI s IS THERE A CRIMINAL LAWYER IN 7HIS7DWN? WE THINK SO, BUT NO ONE HAS O'ER PROVED IT! MoflB toowsiB Your annual meeting will be held on Saturday, February 5, 1977, at the Roosevelt Junior high school auditorium at 1 :00 p.m. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served by the Lapoint Ward from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Business meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Oven. c Door appliances and a Micro-Wav- e Prizes-Electri- A Member Linda ... Crozier is a disorder communicative in specializing specialist, speech. fixlt shop on Roosevelt main street is owned and operated by Don Griggs who has lived in the area about seven years. Mr. Griggs will fix household appliances such as washers, and T. V. sets. He is also the Electrolux sales and service manager and he will make housecalls. FIXIT SHOP-T- he Safely Program will be presented. Candidates for director as a result of District Nominating Meetings are: 3 year term Unscramble Ihe groups el leltert In tho top below nemos ol eight Indisn tribes el the Old Wool. District 2 I I spell eul Ihe Feltem t&e Calvin J. Monks, Mylon, Utah District 8 Lloyd C. Nelson, Roosevelt, Utah rlTru Combined Districts 6 & 7 E. District 4 'xowes fcCMEAAP 71 Willard O. Wall, Randlett, Utah ' AAKONV OPEN i District 4 M. I. fHECCOMAN Candidate for director as a result of a Nominating Petition: Gerber, RFP, Roosevelt Members signing proxies are cautioned that all proxies must be completed accurately according to the instructions on the proxy form and are reminded that only one member of a household may give a proxy. Check at the headquarters office in Roosevelt to make sure you are a member so you will be able to vote. iunCIlEOH 40MUK s.EEEMCNY perfect spot to thaw out business meeting or take a sunbreak. Fabulous scenery, year 'round outdoor recreation. 4 great golf courses Write or call: Information Center, 97 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah 84770 A toxis W. Long, Rangely, Colo. 2 year term Grant to Washington County. Utah's Dixie. g muAmo g eipuswoo I ageefiy "oig Z ein i SU3MSNV eoix a oo x there's a way the new tax law can save you money , well find it." ATTENTION Henry W. Block i EMERGENCY CANDLES The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits. ..new deductions.. .new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. OIL LAMPS, LAMP OIL, WAX (Bulk) W1CKING REQUEST CATALOGUE AND GROUP DISCOUNT TELEPHONE: (801) 487-329- 7 4 CANDLE KITCHEN 3 2334 So. W. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE New location 390 W. Main Vernal ' fcViTnwUMs 7:001 ogeACH g WARD FOOD STORAGE SPECIALIST DOOR PRIZES TILL xUq,l Mhls F 789-333- pjn.lst.M 5 APPOWHMHTl MU |