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Show Program For 'Handicapped' To Start In Orem The late John F. Kennedy started start-ed a program of early Identification Identifi-cation and recognition of the mentally men-tally handicapped person. He also provided impetus for the education educa-tion of the mentally handicapped, both in the school and following school. The primary objectives of this program were to help a handicapped student become a self-sustaining person; to help pre serve the dignity of self, and help the handicapped, as well as ourselves, our-selves, realize the worth of an individual in the community. In conjunction with the above broad program, the State of Utah the State Board of Education, the school districts of Utah County, and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation now have the responsibility re-sponsibility of working collect-tively collect-tively for the betterment of the mentally handicapped. Nebo, Provo, Pro-vo, and Alpine School Districts are now working in a co-operative program with Vocational Rehabilitation Reha-bilitation in order to provide vocational vo-cational training. Specifically, the program is to be directed towards to-wards seniors and juniors in the schools. The schools and Rehabilitation, Re-habilitation, will work with these students in the classroom and provide any needed pre-voca-tional counseling and the necessary neces-sary academic skills and requirements re-quirements accompanying any and all types of work and living. While these students are learning learn-ing in the classroom, they will also be learning work and social skills in work experiences and on-the-job training. It is tentatively tenta-tively planned to put students in the classroom one-half day and on-the-job in the community for the other half day. This permits per-mits the student to continue Webcor Tape Recorder Sell Out Prices TRIPLE 'E' INC. 1698 S. State - Orem school work and still obtain the important vocational skills and training. It is felt that this training train-ing will help the student to obtain ob-tain employment to remain employed. em-ployed. These students are a good stable and dependable source of manposer. A similar program has been successful in the Salt Lake area since 1963, with outstanding out-standing results. All persons responsible for this program realize that the community and its people play an all-important role; that of helping help-ing these students find their "place in life. Mr. Hal L.Johnson, L.John-son, a counselor in the Provo Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Rehabilita-tion, will co-ordinate the efforts of school district personnel, Vocational Vo-cational Rehabilitation, and community com-munity resources pertaining to vocational training and eventual employment. Mr. Johnson will be contacting the various businesses in the communities of Utah County to gain support for this program, arranging space for a handicapped handicap-ped student, so he may be able to learn needed work skills, and to gain work experience. Any person interested in helping help-ing place a student in a work-training work-training position is requested to telephone the Vocational Rehabilitation Rehabil-itation office in Provo, 373-0550,; asking for Mr. Johnson or Mel-vin Mel-vin C. Clark, Supervisor. The address of the office is 285 North First East, Provo. Indeed, we may well think, "What can the mentally handicapped handi-capped in my community do for me and my neighbor?' Rather than, "What can we do for the mentally handicapped?' VETERANS, HERE'S YOUR ANSWER Q. I receive disability compensation com-pensation from the VA as a totally disabled veteran. I received an extra payment for my son until his 18th birthday. He is now 19 years old but is entering school to further his education. Am I entitled to increased compensation compensa-tion for him? A. You are entitled to increase compensation provided your son is unmarried and in school, So long as he remains in school 1 and unmarried, you will be en- titled to benefits until his 23rd I birthday. To secure this added ! payment, you should write the ! VA, giving your claim number and a full statement of the facts. 111 & I .II Vw? J." 1 J - I Warrent Officer Brent C.York Is now serving with 128 Aviation Company in Viet Naum as a Helicopter Hel-icopter Pilot. Warrent Officer York was graduated from the Fort Rucker, Alabama Officers Training Train-ing school June 1st of this year. His wife and family, as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence York, are all residing in Orem. TERRY GILSON TRAINS IN VA. Army Private Terry V.Gilson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Gilson, 175 E. 1200 S, Orem, was assigned to the 507th Engineer En-gineer Detachment in Vietnam, July 19. Gilson, who entered the Army in December 1965, was last stationed sta-tioned at Fort Belvoir, Va. He attended Orem HighSchool. 5it University an M.S. program in the history of science ana tecnnoiogy. i i r n7nnnnPS g GIRLS' DRESSES Wash and wear cottons. $2.99 and $3.99 PAJAMAS S Boys or girls, flannel or crepe S soecial S1.99 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS g Long or short sleeves. $1.00 to $1.99 fcj 'HEALTHKNIT' s 5 Brand T-Shirts and J" briefs. Si tn si.oo BOYS' LEE RIDERS 13 34 oz. denim. Sizes 1 6 to 12. K special $2.99 & S . ANKLETS Boys or girls stripes and k plains. k 39c pr or 3 pr $1. i 9 GIRLS' SLIPS Cotton Sanforized grow feature. special $1.29 5 ANKLETS K Nylon stretch boys or k girls. 2 special 49c pr. BOYS' JEANS Brown green and tolua denim. Sizes 2 to 12. special $2.19 GIRLS' PANTIES Rayon, white and pastels 4 pr. for $1.00 FLETCHER'S 368 West Center Provo, Utai AIRMAN H1EB TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE Airman LeRoy C. Hieb, son of George Hieb of 773 North Fourth East Orem, Utah has been selected select-ed for technical training atShep-pard atShep-pard AFB, Tex, as a U.S. Air Force missile facilities specialist. special-ist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Hieb was graduated from Orem High School in 1965. PRIVATE BERNTSEN COMPLETES TRAINING Army Private Michael S.Bernt-sen, S.Bernt-sen, 26, whose wife, Diane, lives at 857 E. 700 South, Salt Lake City, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif., July 30. He received specialized instruction in-struction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M14 rifle, the M-60 machinegun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bernsten, live at 466 W. 800 South, Orem. Utah University Receives Large Medical Grant The University of Utah College of Medicine has been awarded a $553,015 grant to develop a plan for the establishment of a Regional Re-gional Medical Programpart of an overall national attack on the major killer disease of Americans: Amer-icans: Heart disease, cancer, stroke, and directly related disease. dis-ease. University President James C. Fletcher said the grant is effective ef-fective August 1, 1966. It Is one of the first of a limited number of planning grants being awarded award-ed by the National Institutes of Health, out of nearly one hundred hun-dred applications. According to President Fletcher, Fletch-er, the University will provide the coordination, administrative direction, and stimulus for the development of a proposal designed design-ed to lead to formation of an operating op-erating program which would serve the people of Utah, and parts Of Idaho. Montana. Nevada. Wyoming, and Colorado. The Re gional Medical Program would serve this area throue-h cooDer- ation, communication, and ser vice among the smaller centers of medical service, with the University Medical Center serv ing as the focus for regional medical research, recruitment, training, and continuing educa tion in medicine. The planning grants precede the establishment of coordinated research and service programs in carefully selected regions throughout the United States, and the ultimate awarding of continuing con-tinuing grants totaling millions of dollars. If the proposal developed devel-oped by the Regional Advisory Committee is accepted at the conclusion con-clusion of the planning grant period, the University of Utah will become one of a group of major national centers for the battle against heartdisease, can- Ore; vi-j'.neva Times - Thurs., Aug. 11, 1983 cer, stroke, and related diseases. According toPresident Fletcher, Fletch-er, the care and analysis of each application leading to selection of the institutions and regions to be awarded planning grants provides virtual assurance that those receiving the initial grant will later be awarded the permanent Regional Medical Program for that area. The Committee is composed of medical, nursing, detal, community com-munity leaders of major medical service centers of Utah and surrounding sur-rounding states. Its chairman is Dr. C. Hilmon Castle, associate professor of Medicine at the College of Medicine, and Chair man of it s Division of Postgraduate Post-graduate Medical Education. 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