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Show i S I w MI va ,C . t hnz'A . ,l" i )M I U s t .'v , 1 xn NO. SMITHFIELD. 12 ; f T i j f f "'S-- a iy( Citizen CfjejJacfje VOL. f UTAH THUBSDAY. MARCH 21. 1974 Parents of Sophomores Will Attend Title I Session The following letter ?U give After we had tMrty to forty our readers an introduction to minutes to chat with the Title the Title I program in schools. I personnel, we then went to This is a federally funded pro- Sky View High School. If we gram designed to assist the were pleased with the program student who is educationally at LewistooElementarywewere disadvantaged." that much happier to see the quality of the program that has In our next edition this been developed in the Mgh program will be further dis- school. The commendations that cussed, in preparation for a are listed below pertain to the Title I Parent-Teache- rs Asso- program at both schools: ciation meeting to be teld at 1. The reading program is Sky View High School on March handled in the larger context 28 at 7:30 p.m.f room 9. of language learnin- g- which The following is a letter from makes it more significant. 2. Materials for the program Elliot C. Howe, director of the Title I program, written to C. provide a great variety of learnBryce Draper, superintendent of ing experiences for the students. The two statements above are the Cache school district: rather brief, but there is a tremendous program going on to Dear Superintendent Draper: It was a pleasure to visit substantiate what has been said. the Cache County school dis- The program of diagnosis and trict Title I program and ob- analysis of students' needs is serve in action the quality of excellent. Students were given a variety the program that had been previously approved. We were very of learning exercises in the tocordially and courteously assis- tal language spectrum which will ted by Carl Johnson during the assist them to improve language; visit. Please convey our sincere including such phases as such phases as spellappreciation for Ms kindness. Our visit began at Lewiston ing, reading and writing. The members of the visiting Elementary School, where Mr. committee the desexpressed repeatedly Timmins, principal,' cribed the success that had been that they would like to have more acMeved at his school through Title I program people of varithe efforts of the Title I pro- ous districts in the state of Utah gram. There was anatmosphere see your program in action. You have some exceptionally of polish and proficiency as we watched the aides and the co- fine Title I teachers at Sky View ordinator, June Thedell, work- High School, such as Boyd Jening with the boys and girls in sen and Elva Hansen. I am sure that we will do all we can to the program. . C-2- spel-includ- ing draw on them to explain their program when Title I workshops are held this summer. . The balance of your program seems to be in line with Title I regulations, and I will not go into detail in reviewing these points. 1. Some better provisions be made for students who have reading problems which cannot be handled in a Title I program. 2. The program might be extended to another school such as your junior high school or to more elementary schools, if you find that you have sufficient funds. 3. Records of the procedures used in selecting students should in all probability be kept in the district office, as well as in the individual school. i We felt that our visit was informative and pleasing because we could see that some excellent thinking has been done to meet the needs of the education- ally disadvantaged cMldren in the Cache school district. The program was creative and innovative and based on sound educational principles. We extend our congratulations to all people involved. IF YOURE WONDERING what the little flashy flags along the highways of Cache Valley are all about, the man above knows the answer. He is Martin Resendez of San Benito, Texas, who has been working in Montana, Idaho and Utah for Seismograph Service Corporation, a subsidiary of Raytheon of Tulsa. The company is doing geological research, possibly searching for a source of fuel. COMMITTEEMEN ANNOUNCED Black and White Shaping Up Fast RICHMOND - The Black and White Days committee chairmen and board of directors met on March 6. Chairman La Mar Spackman conducted, after wMch pictures were taken of the committee chairmen and the board of dir- ectors. Organization for the May event is as follows: SOLICITING COMMITTEE: J. E. Erickson, chairman; Elvin J. Dennis, director. ENTRIES AND PREMIUMS. L. B. Caine, chairman; Champ Webb, director. JUDGING: Charles Mickelson, chairman; William R. Harris, director. PROGRAMS AND PREMIUM BOOK: Richard Partridge, chairman; Norman Erekson, dir- ector. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT: Win-sto- n Larson, chairman; La Mar Spackman, director. (See BLACK & WHITE, page 4) Cache Citizen To Give Subscription Prizes Most important goal today is to turn in the most new sub- Digging for gold in Cache County is going to prove profitable for those who participate in contest the Top Bonanza being announced in this issue. Hundreds of dollars in prizes, topped by a cash award of $250, plus daily cash commissions, are offered those who get out and dig for subscriptions to this newspaper. Opening immediately and continuing through April 20, the contest will offer cash earnings, weekly and grand prizes, plus valuable business experience. Those who want to get their share should read carefully, then hurry to the Cache Citizen office in their area, to get the necessary information and supplies at no obligation, of course. Official receipt books will be provided for. the collection of new and renewal subscriptions to the Cache Citizen. The contestant having the most points (or votes) when this contest ends on April 20 will wear the victors crown and receive a check for $250! Other prizes to be awarded to the four next highest at that time include a deluxe bicycle for second winners in Smithfield, Richmond and Lewiston areas, plus cash awards to the next three winners in each area. scriptions by Saturday night, March 30. The "early bird who does this will be the proud winner of $10 as the first of such weekly awards, but both new and renewal subscriptions earn points toward the grand prizes. Only one $10 award to a contestant, although this does not bar him (or her) from competing awards. . for the grand There will be NO LOSERS in this race. Those who turn in one or more subscriptions each report day Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) will receive an additional 10 per cent bonus commission on their total sales. What a deal! : Subscribers will benefit too, as subscription prices will have to be increased after the close of the contest. Most everyone in the county will want to subscribe or extend a present subscription at the present lower rate. But dig fast" is the watchword of those who want to be winners. An early art means an easier tmish. Children under 16 should have the consent of a parent when they come to the Cache Citizen office to register as a contest- ant. They will be given all help that is fairly possible by the contest manager. Interested parents are urged to phone or call upon the contest manager at the Cache Citizen office if they have further questions. He will issue information, supplies, prize points and commissions, and receive the collections of the contestants. Official contest Wlui final , tabulation ot votes and declare the urand prize win- ners. will be well known business and professional men of the community. Pay dirt is here for the digging. Lets get going today! CONTTOTr 1 Early Effort Coupon 100,000 PREMIUM VOTES Mr. Mist )(r......ua. Address... This Coupon will count for 100,000 Premium votes when returned to the Big Prize Contest Department with the thus new or renewal first subscription you obtain giving you a flying start in the rce. (Good Only During First Week of Contest) J |