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Show Tr. School Members Participate m In Nat. Conference Four member of the Utah State Training School staff participated par-ticipated in the 100th annual meeting of the American Association Asso-ciation on Mental Deficiencies conference held last week in Chicago, Illinois. Theme of the conference, which marked the centennial observance of the AAMD, was "A Century of Concern." Dr. Jan Mallet, director of evaluation, was moderator for a social work division workshop, work-shop, "The Development of a Residential Integrated Service Delivery System." Assisting Dr. Mallet were Eve Hendrix, principal of the education department; Dr. Kenneth L. Harris, director of the psychology department; and Dr. Paul S. Sagers, superintendent superinten-dent of the training school. Dr. Mallet presented, "Visual Aids for Service Deliver," with Mrs. Hendrix discussing, "Spectacles for the Special Educator." Dr. Harris presented, present-ed, "Contacts for the Psychologist," Psycholo-gist," and Dr. Sagers subject was "Bifocals for the Social Worker." The presentation detailed the purposes and to some extent the methodology of the service tracking system of the educational educa-tional and psychological components com-ponents of the training school. The system documents service delivery to individual residents, as well as forcing individualization individualiza-tion of programming, said Dr. Mallet. Both documnets are reviewed every 39 days by a professional responsible for programming. The educational segment of the program has been operational for one and one half years and covers some 600 residents. The psychological psychologi-cal segment has been operating between six and seven months and covers all 851 residents at the institution, according to Freeman Dunn, of the The following babies were born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week: May 30- Girl to George S. and Sharon McRae King of Or-em. Or-em. May 30- Boy to Larry H. and Marjorie Howell Burnside of Am. Fork. May 30- Girl to Keith and Judy Larsen Allred of PI. Grove. June 1- Girl to William D. and Jeneane Collin Moeller of Am. Fork. June 1- Girl to Lawrence and Ardith MaCin Highley of Tooele. June 1- Girl to Dwayne C. and Mary Johnson McDaniel of Lehi. June 2- Boy to Robert and JoAnn Heslington Flygare of Orem. June 2- Girl to Terry and Jean Bingham Walker of Am. Fork. June 2- Girl to James and Carrie Cook Moffett of Am. Fork. June 2- Girl to Charles L. and Roberta Beal Peterson of Lehi. June 3- Boy to Scott N. and Colette Hall Ostergaard of PI. Grove. June 3- Girl to Floyd J. and Sandra Mattinson Baldwin of PI. Grove. . June 3- Girl to David L. and Virgineatte Higley Forte of Am. Fork. June 4- Girl to Lynn H. and Marva Hilnick Bennett of Sandy. June 4- Girl to Kevin D. and Shawna Peck Peterson of Lehi. June 4- Girl to Joseph and Nancy Mortensen Park of Provo. June 4- Girl to Stephen and Rose Marie Schmidt Chipman of Am. Fork. June 4- Boy to Earl and Mary Jane Affleck Laycock of Am. Fork. June 4- Boy to Clifton and Karen Gurney Hartshorn of Vernon. June 4- Boy to Claude and Christine Mann Lamph of Am. Fork. June 4- Boy to Gayle and Barbara Butter McMurray of Provo. June 5- Boy to Colin and Jane Hamling Grant of Am. Fork. June 5- Girl to Darcy and Jackie Pulham Allen of Lehi. June 5- Boy to Craig and Joan Newman Smith of West Jordan. June 5- Girl to Daniel and Francisca Rosales Jean of Provo. Cradle x fJeivs Stafl Research and Evaluation Records Department, who assists as-sists Dr. Mallet. Key to the success of the program is an adapted IBM mag card selector machine which is used at the school for two shifts daily. Data is stored on magnetic cards for easy access and updating. The equipment was added to the department last November and replaced a more time consuming consum-ing keypunch and card sorting technique. Recall dates for psychology are automatically provided and the tracking system provides an ongoing assessment to programs at the institution. It is currently serving all professional profes-sional disciplines and with the addition of data management systems will be working with medical and dental services, as well as soical work and recreation recrea-tion which are currently not served. The program has a small staff of three full time and one part time employees and was established almost two years ago as part of the SB218 program. The first year of operation, only school age children chil-dren were served by the department, which has now expanded ex-panded their tracking service to include every resident to some degree. Data is reviewed at least monthly and in the instance of pscyhology, if a program shows no progress for two successive months, it is automatically dropped in favor of a newly developed program for the individual indi-vidual being served. An expert is someone who is called in at the last moment to share the blame. Did you ever get the uncomfortable uncom-fortable feeling that perhaps your gray hair isn't premature? prema-ture? If you keep your mouth shut you will get credit for knowing what you aren't talking about. THIS WEEKS PACER AND SPORTABOUT SALE! Every Pacer and S porta boul marked down to wll. Must make room for new stock. Prices now start at '3499 F.O.B. plus dealer prep. 1 new 75 Matador 2 door sport coupe. 6 cyl. automatic trans., power steering, white tires, side mouldings, Reg. $4489. sale '3399 All offers considered. 4 WHEEL DRIVE SALE 75 JEEP CJ-5. 6 cyl. 4 speed trans. 9,000 miies, lots of ex tras $4699 74 JEEP CJ-5. 6 cyl., 4 speed trans.. 20.000 miles, many ex tras $4299 74 JIMMY. 16,000 miles, V8, automatic trans., power steering and air cond. One owner $4399 73 JEEP Waaoneer custom. VS., power steering, air cond. wood grain, Quad-A-track. Low range, one owner, tan finish . . . $4599 '59 JEEP pickup. Forward control V8 .. $999 PRE FISHING DAY SALE 14' Crestliner comandor. A large fishing boat. 4 seats, welded Aluminum construction. Merc 9.8 engine. Trailer. 12" wheels, SALE PRICE $1399.. 15' GLASSPAR Bats boat. Twin seats, lights, steering, 402 electric motor, trailer, 15" wheels, SALE PRICE $2499 18' CRESTINER Voager Deluxe Swivel seats, lots of room for the kids. Steering, lights, 402 electric motor) trailer, SALE PRICE $2999. A Few 1975 Merc Motors.. Priced af $450 7.5 Merc $479 ?.8Merc $550 Limited Supply.. ..Don't Wait 2 ply vinyl weather suit. Real good for hunting and fishing to keep dry. Yef'ow color. Reg. $43 Now $27.95 Utah's lowest Prkos Mercury and Mer-cruiser dealer. Sales & Service VMSWn DTP 600 E. State, American Fork 756-6078 Bill Price flamed to Head national Explorer Olympics The appointment of Bill Price, Explorer executive with the Great Salt Lake Council, B.S.A., as the National Coordinator Coor-dinator of Competitive Events for the 1976 National Bicentennial Bicenten-nial Explorer Olympics, was announced this week by Jack Costa, general chairman of competition, in Hagerstown, Maryland. The 1976 National Olympics will be held June 27 - July 3, at Colorado State University, in Fort Collins, Colorado. Mr. Price, a resident of American Fork, Utah, has served on the three previous National Explorer Olympic Programs. As coordinator of competitive events, he will correlate cor-relate the scheduling of events and the recruitment of over 250 coaches, officials, and outstanding out-standing sport figures throughout through-out the United States. Mr. Price will be accompanied accompan-ied by his wife, Judy, and their family to the National Olym- Call : : ? Sky BILL PRICE pics. Bill, a Lehi native, is a graduate of Brigham Young University, and has served in a variety of executive positions j4 JVem TDiiituiat fwwlMion American Fork High School Auditorium (Air Conditioned) 510 North 600 East 8:00 p.m. 9ebented 9ie dtfmeucan 9o& 8u(tuial Qbeveicfim&nt Committee 756-3541, during his 15 years as a professional profes-sional scout executive. He has been on the staff of the Ogden, Pasadena, Calif., and Salt Lake Councils, and has national experience ex-perience in Montgomery. Ala., San Antonio, Tex., Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimmoron, New Mexico, and North Brunswick. Bruns-wick. N.J. The disadvantage of practicing practic-ing what you preach is that you have to put in so much overtime. over-time. Along most of the highways nowadays you can't see the scenery for the signery. 109 East Brakes michiumI Tickets S3 756-3542, UTC Summer Quarter Begins Next Tuesday Utah Technical College at Provo will begin its summer quarter on June 15, offering a wide variety of subjects in both day and evening classes, according ac-cording to Erschel Shepherd, summer school director. Registration for new students (those attending the spring quarter who wished to continue have already pre-registered) will be held June 14 from 8 a.m. tc COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 100 North 758-7601 American Fork, Ut Shocks Batteries $3.50 - $4 756-3543 American fork citizen to 5 p.m., said Mr. Shepherd. Anyone interested may contact the college for information Mondays through Fridays until then. The summer school is open to anyone 16 or over, said Mr. Shepherd, both adults end those of usual student age; Day classes will be offered in accounting, marketing, office education, English, life science, mathematics and physical science, occupational orientation, pretechnical subjects where the student may be deficient), social TIRE SERVICE W Alignment SLC Toll Free or 533-0661 Thursday, june io, 1976 science, power sewing, practical practi-cal nursing, electrical and automation, au-tomation, electronics, diesel mechanics and professional driving. Evening classes, to be held once or twice weekly, will include in-clude real estate, English composition, com-position, basic trade math, intermediate in-termediate algebra, college algebra, trigonometry, man and his environment, general micro-biology, occupational safety, occupational health, pharmacy for medical aides, basic mechanical drafting and electromechanical drafting. - Lubrications |