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Show Utah fs Five-Year Orem-Geneva Times- -April 12, 1979 The Utah State Board of Education has announced an-nounced its "Five-Year Goals and Objectives." A pamphlet distributed to Utah's educational administrators ad-ministrators recently lists the four "Goals" and the "Objectives" to accomplish accom-plish the "Goals." Dr. Walter D. Talbot, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Executive Officer of the Board, said, "The Construction Con-struction vests in the State Board of Education responsibility re-sponsibility for the general control and supervision of the public school system. "Because of its constitutional con-stitutional responsibility to provide general control and supervision of the public school system, the State Board of Education believes it should exercise exer-cise its leadership role in planning, setting goals, and building an articulated system of public education in the state. It was this sense of its responsibility that prompted the Board in late 1978 to formulate the four goals." 1. The State Board of Education will assume the role and responsibility for system-wide planning and policy formulation for all public education in Utah-involving Utah-involving institutions, school districts, the general public, and the legislature in the process; will effectively effec-tively provide leadership in implementing such planning plan-ning and policy formulation formula-tion and will work to strengthen the capability of all components of the system to engage in long-range long-range planning in harmony har-mony with the State Board's system - wide plans. 2. The State Board of Education will assure an education system that will: (a) provide equal access ac-cess to an education program pro-gram for each student. (b) encourage maximal maxi-mal performance from all students that will result in a quality education; (c) enable all students to achieve minimal standards stan-dards set by the State Board of Education and standards set by local boards of education through thro-ugh an individualized program pro-gram that will prepare each student to live to his or her optimal potential; (d) enable all students to pursue goals that are important to them and to their parents; (e) assist students to internalize positive concepts con-cepts of self-worth and a sense of identity and belonging. Workshop Draws 67 College Students A two-day perinatal workshop at Utah Valley Hospital was attended by 67 student nurses and nursing nur-sing instructors from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho, March 21 & 22. The workshop curriculum cur-riculum covered sixteen topics on maternal and infant care, including high risk pregnancy and diagnostic diag-nostic procedures, current trends in neonatal care, transporting the high risk neonate, alternative birthing birth-ing concepts, OB anesthesia anes-thesia and other perinatal subjects. The OB-GYN and Nursery Departments sponsored the workshop and provided the faculty, including Howard R. Francis, M.D., Chief of OB-GYN; Kent R. Gam-mett,M.D., Gam-mett,M.D., OB-GYN, Dr. R. Douglas Rowley, M.D., OB-GYN; Stuart W. Slingerland, M.D., Chief of the hospitals Perinatal Committee; James South-wick, South-wick, M.D., Anesthesiologist; Anesthesiolo-gist; LaRita Evans, R.N., Nurse Midwife; Vicki McKinnon, R.N., Assistant Assis-tant Director of Nursing; Katiii Sacks, R.N., Clinical Specialist; Joyce Bown, R.N.', Head Nurse; Sally McDonald, R.N.f Head Nurse; June Repscher, R.N., Head Nurse; Margaret Mar-garet Talbot, R.N., Charge Nurse. Jean Thomas, R.N. and Nurse Recruiter, coordinated co-ordinated the program and arrangements for the visiting students nurses and instructors. 3. The State Board of Education will strive to achieve more comprehensive comprehen-sive involvement of all education and related community com-munity agencies in the administration of habili-tation habili-tation and rehabilitation services and develop greater articulation in the delivery of those services in order to more effectively effec-tively encourage and assist as-sist handicapped and disabled persons to attain an optimal degree of growth and development and to become, insofar as possible, contributing and participating citizens. 4. The State Board of Education will assure that students enrolled in the public school system are provided with professional education personnel who have the necessary knowledge know-ledge and skills to provide pro-vide all students with classroom class-room experiences which will allow for development to their fullest potential. Each "Goal has from 4 to 10 "Objectives" to assist in the realization of the "Goal." They range from establishing definitions defini-tions to developing programs pro-grams and curriculum. The staff of the Board will develop the strategies and time lines to meet the "Objectives" and report re-port to the Board period- Garfield Arrives In Germany Sembach, Germany-Staff Germany-Staff Sergeant Gerald E. Garfield, son of Mrs. Mary E. Garfield of 248 North 50 East, Orem, Utah, has arrived for duty at Sembach Sem-bach AB, Germany. The sergeant, a security secur-ity supervisor with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Kirtland AFB, N.M. Sergeant Garfield is a 1974 graduate of Orem High School. His father, Thomas E. Garfield, resides re-sides at 177 East First North, Brigham City, Utah. B7 Antique Greeting Ridmgciub Plans Opening Dance, Social Cards Exhibit Set ically. The reports will enable the Board to evaluate eval-uate the progress being made toward the realization reali-zation of the "Goals." VA Center Plans Oct. Building Denver - Veterans Administration Ad-ministration Construction Construc-tion has lotifwd the Salt Lake City VA Medical Center that award of a contract for its new, $22 million clinical and ambulatory am-bulatory - care building will be made by nextSept. 28. Construction assistant assis-tant administrator Viggo Miller notified medical center director Reed Clegg that ground break- ,1 , I l' i . Cfne of the many cards to be on display at the University Mall is shown. The collection is the largest and most valuable of antique cards in the world. ing for Vis four - floor building with about 200,-000 200,-000 gross square feet of spaci sU ild be scheduled some time next October-the October-the day determined by the availability of VA Administrator Admin-istrator Max Cleland and VA chief medical director direc-tor James Crutcher. Those expected !o ai-tend ai-tend the groundbreaking include U. S. and state legislators,the governor, national and state service organization officers, religious dignitaries, health and medically related re-lated college university officials. A rare collection of antique greeting cards v, 11 be shown at University Univer-sity Mall in Orem beginning begin-ning Wednesday, April 11, in the west court area. The exhibit of historic cards dating from the early 19th century is on loan from the Hallmark Historical Collection, the largest and most valuable collection of antique cards in the world. Many cards of this era featured designs of miniature mini-ature flowers and lace. The intricate patterns of lace were fashioned by pounding or pressing paper pa-per into woodcuts or steel plates. Some of the lace patterns were then gilded gild-ed with gold or silver, which still go glitters. In the late 1800's, cards were usedbothhereandin England as a way of making mak-ing new friends. People put colorful accessories over their names on calling cal-ling cards and excanged them with a friend. The friend then passed the card on to a third person per-son who used it to introduce in-troduce himself to the stranger who had started star-ted the chain. Thus began be-gan a new friendship. The collection will be open to the public without charge during Unversity Mall's regular hours, 10:00 a.m.til 9 p.m. weekdays week-days and 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturdays through April ll-14th. Fishing Books Available The Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources has announced ann-ounced that the 1979 A-quatic A-quatic Wildlife Proclamation Procla-mation is available atDi-" atDi-" vision offices and at li- The Orem Riding Club will hold its opening dance and social Thursday, April 12, 7 p.m. at the Utah Technical College student center inprem. Previous members should bring their dues and new members will be given club applications. The program committee says to be prepared to stomp up a storm and to keep your gun oiled and your powder dry. cense agents. The 48 - page booklet contains all regulations for fishing in Utah during 1979. Sections on closed waters, waters open to year - round angling, trespass and game fishi-dentification fishi-dentification are included. includ-ed. It's a must if you're planning on fishing in Utah Ut-ah this year. r AN EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA AT 120 GREAT STORES V is t Featuring: UTAH VftLLEY SYMPHONY Concerts at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, April 1 3 (Center Court Area) Hallmark Historic Collection Of Antique Greeting Cards (West Court Area) Instant Color Photos With KJUiq?0 Easter Bunny (April 11-14, East Court Area) V1 J UNIVERSITY MALL. Bring $500 in savings to Walker Bank. n r (Tv? n n TM Handy, full function calculator can be operated independently of the memory systems Pen, checkbook cover and card holder are included. j8u NlWInn'i jmWM1." iiiWtiflae(Hiiiififrmi' . WSBIHlaBHMIalltfBi- u. , ' '"""I fol m H-l f "1- - DATACBCCKCR pf I . " - ' n-t '"'' ywW j aoi-jf u-c.. i.' s4bo .....v.. ,,. --asQ yi "G?-:V;wl.. - - - - mi -t r ' " -T-run r run r , 1 i - - , , , , - r-n, Large, easy to read numbers. Three memory systems keep track of your checking account balance bal-ance plus the balances of any two charge accounts , such as your Visa, Master Charge or oil company credit purchases. With a Datachecker, you'll never be caught off balance again! IS Walker Bank What's a Datachecker? The Datachecker is a unique calculator manufactured manu-factured and warranted by National Semiconductor Semicon-ductor Corporation. It's the new way to keep your checkbook in balance and to keep track of credit card purchases. Its memory systems keep a running balance on these accounts even when the calculator is turned off. Datachecker comes complete with instructions, checkbook cover, pen, credit card holder, batteries and a one year limited warranty. How to get your Datachecker . . . To qualify, simply open or add to any of Walker Bank's six savings plans with a $500 deposit or more. Then present your deposit receipt to our New Accounts Department along with $19.95 plus $ 1 .00 for sales tax. Ask about Walker's Six Savings Plans 1. Checkbook-Savings 2. Regular Savings 3. Greenbook Time Deposits 4. Certificates of Deposit 5. Money Market Certificates 6. IRA Keogh Retirement Plans SuKi;est('(l retail price 'I'M Registered Trademark of National Semiconductor Corp. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |