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Show Page A12 Monday, November 24, 1980 higella Outb fit State Tr ainm !; Controlled g School Letter To The Editor Merchant Criticises Poll Only two cases of shigella have occurred at the Utah State Training School during the current outbreak in Utah County, according to Dr. Gary Nakao, assistant superintendent. Dr. Nakao said Friday the institution was notified the previous Friday of the outbreak found at Harrington School. "We have nine residents from our epilepsy unit who attend Harrington, and we immediately took precautions to isolate their unit," Dr. Nakao said. A modification isolation was imposed on the unit, and restricted entry and exit was enforced. "One boy showed a positive test and was treated. His tests were clear by Monday. Another boy showed a positive test. He, too, responded to treatment and was declared symptom free by Tuesday night. We have experienced no new cases since that time," Dr. Nakao said. If no new cases were reported over the weekend, the quarantine was expected to be lifted Monday, Dr. Nakao said. "Our medical program is excellent," Dr. Nakao said, and "we are able to contain the disease before it can spread all over the campus. Our greatest danger is that the disease is brought in by visitors, guests, and others." State and county health officials are still looking for the source of an outbreak of the disease among patients in several Utah County nursing homes. The disease took the life of a seven year-old retarded boy, according to Dr. Arley Flinders, Director of the City-County Health Department. Representatives of the State Division of Health visited nursing homes Tuesday and Wednesday, taking cultures. Not all results are available yet. Shigella, or Shigellosis, is an acute bacterial disease characterized by diarrhea, fever, vomiting and cramps. It is spread through personal contact with a sick person or through food, water and milk. The incubation period is one to seven days, and the disease can be treated successfully with antibiotics. It is often prevalent among mentally retarded patients, whose personal hygiene habits are hard to control. First report of the current outbreak came from Harrington School, a school for the handicapped children in Alpine District. The school was closed Tuesday until tests could be conducted. It was expected to be reopened Monday of this week. Dear Editor; In last week's paper concerning the proposed mall in downtown or elsewhere, one thing concerns me very much. Almost everyone that commented said that they would like a mall, which we are trying to develop downtown, under very trying conditions. To take a town and its buildings that have been here for over 100 years and give it a facelift to resemble a new mall is almost an impossibility. Certainly an oio established business has some charm and certainly innumerable reasons why it is nicer to trade with. Service for one. My gripe is that almost all of the people you interviewed said that we have to be more competitive. This is just not true. I know of very few items in this town that you cannot buy very substantially less than at the mall. I have bought merchandise in this town for 40 years and seldom pay more. In my own business the difference for the same merchandise elsewhere is very, very substantial. In precious metals and stones lots of times 30 less in my store. This has been a bone of contention in my throat for a long time and I felt like H was time it was said. When K comes out in your paper that the few people you interview, say the merchants mer-chants are not competitive, It somehow means to a lot of readers that that is an official statement In my opinion people can save money on most items in any store in American Fork. Respectfully, Garth Read Howard Ruff recommended ; Food Storage Experts I :$5.00 Holiday . I redemption g A XT' coupon KJl JLJBLJJBLli Ben's Ideal Foods 535 S. 330 E. American Fork 756-7178 Redeem coupon for - cut out tr Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there State Farm Insurance for your car, home, health. mm . mi ftff-VI Ml II I if I ' AMM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois SOU KIM i N U B A N (. ( MAKE THE HOLIDAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL f&$r' $ t! NO 71 m r J7 Tlif-y add tlic gala tom !i to oiir lionic. to thv Iioiitf of yum Uurlfw. I-'t us hli you Jtf'lrrt tin perfect plant or floral luinl. Pi M lJ NOV2 V WffW Call, Com In . . Place Your Order Now for Delivery Vc'lay Flora! "Windwalker" Author Credits Missionary Companion "Windwalker" would never have been made without the efforts of Michael Hurst. Realizing this, co-producers, A.R. Dubs, president of Pacific International Enterprises, Inc., and Tom Ballard, of Santa Fe International, recognized the intrinsic value of Hurst's involvement, and "Windwalker" closing credits will read: "Dedicated to the memory of Michael Hurst." The film will begin in American Fork on Nov. 26. Michael's dream began in June, 1979. While working as a film researcher for Ballard, he read the best-selling novel "The Windwalker," written by his former missionary partner, Blaine Yorgason. The book is an epic story about an aged Cheyenne warrior who, when faced with death, found new life and struggled to unite his family. The story was particularly relevant to the 36 year old Hurst because, in addition to his long involvement with the American Indian, he also was dying ... of cancer. Hurst's enthusiasm for the project persuaded Ballard to revise his original plans for film production. Hurst and Yorgason became partners again, this time writing the first draft of the screenplay. Hurst, at the time, was suffering with increasing pain. The two of them completed the first draft in August of 1979. One day later Michael was admitted ad-mitted to a Salt Lake hospital. The "Windwalker" project had become a mission for Michael Hurst, and although he died in December and did not live to see the film's completion, he died with confidence con-fidence that the project would be finished. Director Keith Merill's unwavering concern for authenticity and artistry has resulted in a most unique motion picture. "There are not any $200 canvas teepees in this film," stated Producer A.R. Dubs. "They are all made of buckskin hide and cost $3,000 each. Trevor Howard portrays the "Windwalker." The Chattanooga Chat-tanooga News-Free Press stated: "Never in nearly half a century of acting has Trevor Howard had such a role as the one he's playing in 'Windwalker', " and Trevor Howard himself labeled it "the most challenging lead role of my career." Also starring is Nick Ramus, who has a challenging role portraying "Windwalker's" twin sons, who are separate in earth youth and re united after many years. Nick, a registered member of the Blackfoot Tribe, is no stranger to the camera. For the past 15 years he has been appearing in numerous television productions, including episodes of "Little House on the Praire," "The Chisolms," "Gun-smoke," "Gun-smoke," "Centennial," and in the movie "I Will Fight No More Forever." His impressive performance in "Centennial" was nominated for Emmy consideration by the producer, John Wilder. James Remar, a young actor whose background includes extensive off-Broadway work, portrays the "Windwalker" as a young man. This is his fifth feature film, his latest being, "The Long Riders." Many other notable Indian stars such as Serene Hedin, Ruby Diaz, Harold Goss Coyote, Silvana Gallardo, Dusty Iron Wing McCrea, Billy Drago and Roy Cohoe have been chosen to play key roles. "Windwalker" offers a unique and honest portrayal of the American Indian at his cultural high-point, before the intrusion of the white man. The film is destined to become the most authentic Indian film produced. The film is scheduled for world-wide release in January of 1981, to be distributed by Pacific International Enterprises of Bedford, Oregon. Serving North Utah County I I (.ill I "l'vJV- VtU.M.oii. mi'iii;iiil-mk, I taliKHto;; Ttw Rent n fwbt?iMJ W) ThuifdK t Ntwtrt Ik tich ito pib)nh ht Cilun n4 lh fttt P( fcfttlHti. thi tHtt publKitwn (4th ibowt i pt"Mil si tn? tmta m Nonh Uitfi County, rtdudmi Itndvn, fiMMfll CiQK, lmKM fwi. Utfti Hint. 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