OCR Text |
Show REVIEW, AC jenuary 27, )9b6 SpecialNeeds (Continued irom page A9) self of sense child's value; (2) seems great. the brochure to increase his ability to concontinues, we are still serving only a portion of the chiltrol his own beliavior and reMiss Lueck and confirmed by spond in an acceptable manner dren in need of special education. This is due to lack of in his normal social environDr. Howard Picludes; 1. Into and each personnel and ment; professional help (3) insources oi oi vestigation limited rooms. formation and assistance, both child reach the level of acadThe brochure pointed out, governmental and private; 2. emic achievement of which he that the increase is however, of potentially capable. fuiancial Determination This special instruction was made possible through the feasibility of plans and actual sources of financial aid; and and coameling .will permit efforts of the Granite Board of Education, the district adthe majority of these individ3. Organization and cooperaParent-Teachto to uals the return regular ministrators. tion of Silver Fork and Brighteacher-trainiAssociations, a reasonable ton residents and busuiesses program after institutions and comlength of time.' in order to implement plans The entire special education munity agencies. and fPiancing. We hope services can be Miss Lueck observed that program requires teachers as rapidly as possiwith -' other expended personnel specialstate and several federal, to meet the needs of all ble the ized in area of training local governmental agencies the handicapped children, s;ecial education. have an Piterest and concern Even though the service to brochure concludes. Silver with Mr. Coon will be the guest those needing special educaproblems, PicludPig the Defrom tion has increased those speaker at the Roosevelt Elepartment of Health; Park and ten 19 59 teachers ia mentary School PTA meeting served by TouRecreation Commission, . to be held Thursday, February to one hundred teachers presrist and Publicity Council at 10, at 7:30 p.m.; 875 East state level. Big Cottonwood ently, Mr. Coon estimated that 33 rd South, and will show the 25 per cent of the children wily rf Salt the District Planning education serSpecial Education in film, special needing Lake County Master Plan; Salt District. Granite the them are vices receiving Lake City owns the water in this Even expansion though the canyon. PTA Council Plans Sanitation Major Concern For Ski Resorts (Continued from pa , 1 which would look at present Olympian needs, a$ well as added is permanent, sanitary facilities to insure the continued economic growth of the individual area. The possibility that the State of Vtab might supply the initiative for the development of an integrated plan for winter sports industry sanitation facilities was suggested. future economic development potential. The problem of vast, rapid expansion. Dr. Howard said, has not been considered. The areas are destined for expansion, and the question of "how much" remains to be answered by a planning committee. Little consultative services have been offered to any area or by any governmental economic planning private group, he continued; adding that independent canyon development is proceeding some what in the dark as to proper alternatives of civic action. long-ran- Dr. Howard observed that County does not seem very interested in affording any such planning initiative because at present they have no machinery for encouraging economic develop , "Salt Lake ment.' has Ski attempted to "cross the barriers of cone disputes in this matter." Nor, he continued, Itah or Pro-Uta- Dr. Howard suggested that his sanitation committee for the Olympics might be made the fulcrum of cjvic and governmental action for sanitation and water supply problems. h Rodney L. Dahl, of Dahl, Hanson and Kett, Inc., con- sulting engineers advising the sanitation committee, emphasised the urgency of immediate government concern to develop the winter sports industry - not only as a temporary attraction for Winter Olympics, but as a permanent major industry for the state. . ; . is no is a piatter of further interest, Dr. Howard reported, It -- Fork-Bright- on basic problems as cited Lueck include: Miss 1. Water and sewer facilities need to be improved; 2. Growth of the area needs to be controlled through zoning and planning; 3. A means must be found to finance both a study of the problems and the implementation of solutions. er ng Fork-Bright- The by ate ing report. In his report to Miss Kay Mitchell, special projects coordinator, Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, Dr. Howard declared that "it seems essential that the State of Utah bring together all recreation which might benefit areas from the Olympics. that the available, existing and possibly outdated engineering studies be reviewed, updated 'Action required, cited by and refined. The report was prepared by Dr-- . Howard, Mr. Dahl and , GuySpeisman. reacted The committee rather vigorously, in a weekend meeting at the Alta Club, to a query from Olympics for 'Utah Comrtiittee on the advisability of using a series of backhouses. Did you know that volunteers What is the prospect for are vital statistics- - to our post Olympics use erf facilities, the committee asked "if Salt Lake City Health. Department even though it is a public we must build, say 300 outdoor toilets for use at Olympic agency? In fact, sites - can they be converted according to Mrs. Evelyn to normal use afterwards? Haws, assistant director of said Dr. The question, nursing, it is doubtful that the Howard and Mr. Dahl, emphaprograms where volunteers are used could be carried out sizes the immediate need for as effectively as they are a comprehensive study and without this donated service. development of a long-ranThis division of our local program for sanitation facili- ties In the Wasatch winter government under the guidance of Health Commissioner sports area. Richard J. Nelson, M.D., proDr. Howard cited a report tects the health of its citizens. by 'Katherine L. prepared Miss Lena Besendorfer is the research associate, Lueck, of Public Health NurBureau of Economic and director sing. UniversiBusiness Research, Among .its many functions, ty of Utah. The report was the agency conducts weekly directed to the Long Range The state, he said, should create a joint study and long committee range planning ge Leadership" will be the of the keynote address to be delivered by Dr. Oakley Gordon, of the University of Utah faculty, to those attending the Granite ' Wasatch PTA counc il founde r s day luncheon Tuesday, February 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the Panorama Inn, 6121 Hyland Drive. . PTA - a community , resource will be the theme of the event, of which Mrs. Robert G. Ellis is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold G. Miller, Mrs. N. Dale Johnson, Mrs. Harold G. Smith, and Mrs. A. Keith Bertola. Mrs. Ted T. Peterson, past council president, will be special guest. Other guests include Elmer J Hartvigsen, title Creer "A concentrated effort to promote Utah as a ski area, Miss Lueck reported, would benefit all the Utah facilities just as one Piadequate, unsanitary resort can give a bad name to all Utah skiing. superintendent; Mrs. John V. Bollwinkel, PTA Region I director; Mrs. Ernest Burnside, Granite Oquirrh PTA council president and Mrs. C. C. Bush, Granite Secondary PTA council president. DUP Plans Officer M&et A meeting for all Camp Captains and officers of the South Salt Lake Daughter of Utah Pioneers will be held Monday, January 31, at 10 a.m. in Murray City Hall, 5461 South State Street. in Sunday School. 1 took on a sick person that needed help. I took a chance and I was wrong, now I must pay the 1) also understood there may be in the county auditors employ who still is cm probation for an offense involving checks. consequences. Law enforcement officials, Mr. Jones referred to Commissioner Creer as a person meanwhile, reported they I believe to be sick and needing were attempting to locate the , psychiatric help. Mr. Jones employee-- who was fired from out after he behis Mr. as is far Creer Monday job said, in left field cm this issue as he came suspect in the mishandis in other things." ling of a check made out for Mr. Creer added that he a sum in excess of $11,000. well --baby clinics at the Health Department and at the Neighborhood House where Pifants and children up to school age are seen.' Volunteers help with the weighing and measuring of the children and other duties. Volunteers also aid in traffic and tabulating records at the weekly immunization clinics maintained by the department. Clerical and library work is another area where volunteers supplement department personnel. All of these services make for a m.ore effective program in promoting the good health of our community. Childrens Classes Saturday Rent Skates Nowl Healthy Happy Sport (Continued from page On Volunteers inventory of water resources and quantities available for commercial or private expansion. The subject should be expanded through an engineer- Founders Day Lunch . Department Thrives Thousands of people who will come here for the Olympics will return to participate in winter sports, and sanitation development is a major factor in the future development of this natural resource, Mr. Dahl said. The problem at culinary water supply, Dr. Howard reported, is potentially critical There ge Planning Committee, Silver Fork Brighton Improvement Association. "The Silver Area is threatened by the possibility of an uncontrolled growth Pi the event that the Whiter Olympics erf 1972 be held in Utah as has been proposed. Also, sanitary problems, which have long plagued the residents and busuiesses of the canyon, may prove to be a deterrent to any proas an motion of the area Olympic site. The fact that the area Picludes only about 400 homes, some only vacation type structures, amplifies the financial difficulties of improving the existing con' . ditions," another--4fldividua- Professional Instruction Available Full Skating Schedule - Party Rates l 466Z86 ; Why do so many to banks do business with Merrill Lynch? m non-medi- con-troll- I ! r j fc ? vWV ''' 't ' ' ,v k, sA c r.:!' bj tt f I . Ml V f-- i irv $ 'I $ $ jf A:,; S - ton 6S 'Never seen anything like it A 99 Says Dean Thuet , Salesman, Bountiful Motors A .sf y, Because we're one of tlieir good customers? Certainly, thats one reason. No realist can Ignore the importance of mutuality in any business relationship. But thats only part of the - In example: Theres plain convenience. We hqve 161 offices around the worlcL and that means theres an Account Executive with institutional "know how" within asy reach, a seasoned man trained to provide personalized basis. service on a In day-to-d- expect in a much higher priced automobile. No $3000 automobile ever looked like this. It 1(1 drives like a million, too. Care for a sample? Com In, borrow a sot of keys and try Ai&ioau It out for yourself. You'll be convinced. i HIGH YOUR VOLUME OVERHEAD, DEALER I LOW m I UMTIFUILfv'l? THE WESTS NEWEST & LARGEST MERCURY - COMET. - H M I I DEALER ay theres our common stock research. Here, even a plain statement of fact sounds boastful, but ws do think you would be hard put to find anybody who knows more about more equitiesat any given moment than our Research Division. It costs us over $3,000,-00- 0 to maintain that reputation to staff the Division with senior portfolio analysts, who are available for confidential consultation, and with industry Then the Lincoln Continental tradition. And more than that, it has those features you I ya o CLD v SO. MAIN 295-345- 1 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH I Consider, too, these special services: Government and Municipal Bond Divisions that cover the whole spectrum of primary money-marke seinstruments bankcurities, bonds, ers acceptances. et fixed-incom- tax-exem- pt The largest, and certainly one of the most competitive departments In the busstaffed Vy 58 seasoned iness, traders who make markets in hundreds of securities, come in contact each year with thousands and thousands of buy and sell opportunities on an agency basis that might be of particular interest to banks. over-the-count- er Unexcelled ability for distributing large blocks of stocks in Ex- change Distributions through 2,600 Account Executives with literally hundreds of thousands of individual and institutional customers and contacts, who might want to buy, might want to sell. And if the block is too small for an Exchange Distribution 2,000 ... 4,000 . . v. 12,000 . . . shares Merrill Lynch has a Special Handling Unit that quietly sells thousands of such blocks every year, blocks that might have too much effect on current prices if they were simply handled "regular way. 'Anything else worth mentioning? Well, theres our floor coverage a dozen partners who operate out of nine different locations on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and whose intimate knowledge of the market for the limited number of stocks each one covers only 125 or so has proved invaluable to many an institutional customer. Perhaps, too, note should be taken of our financial strength. More than $130,000,000 of net worth. If you feel you have rather unusual brokerage requirements, wed welcome a chance to review your problems with you. For a confidential discussion, just phone, or write to the attention of the Manager of any Merrill Lynch office. MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INC MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ANO OTHER PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY KENNECOTT BUILDING, SAIT LAKE CITY 84111 EXCHANGES . George T.Stromberg, Manager Open Saturday Mornings Untill P.M. For Your Convenience Telephone: 2773 companies they follow. Result: Creative investment ideas sufficient to meet the requirements of almost any bank.' v expla- nation. We think a lot of banks do business with us for an even more important reason: Because they like our services and facilities; because they find them useful and important This new Mercury is creating quite a stir. For good reason, it has that look of luxury. specialists and analysts In sufficient number 57 of them so that they can really specialize, really keep in close contact with the 359-768- 1 |