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Show Friday. March 9, DAILY 2007 HERALD Crash Dance Treatment Continued from Dl Continued from Dl Continued from Dl 7:15 a.m. sionals will compete in two-stepolka, mambo, foxtrot, swing, quickstep, rumba, with tango, waltz and cha-chadditional formation competitions by preteen, junior and youth age groups. Hill said to expect "three full days of dance competition." Some events include "dance off s" where nearly 150 couples start and are slowly whittled down to a winning couple. Prof essionals will compete in Provo's "Battle of the Champions," including the four top U.S. Latin couples Andre and Elena, Max and Yulia, Irya and Nadia, Vaidotas and Jurga. Each couple will showcase a dance Friday night. They will then compete Saturday night in five dances cha cha, samba, rumba, paso doble and jive. See a full schedule of events at www.byunationals.com. The hospital now offers 107 classes each week, with many courses to choose from. The list includes courses on basic social interactions, health and hygiene, art, music, recreational therapy, occupation and vocational rehabilitation, substance abuse, psychological counseling, spiritual support and physical rehabilitation, just to name a few. The treatment mall is open to the hospital's inpatient population, though the staff does conduct diagnostics to Thursday, approximately 75 miles west of Salt Lake City. Authorities believe the Millers had chartered the flight for a same-da- y trip to Wendover while the Sandy couple's two children were staying with friends, Mathews said. a, Henderson was general manager of Coast Crane in Salt Lake City. Earlier Wednesday, he brought his new baby daughter to the office, company spokeswoman Valerie Randall said. "He was a proud papa," Randall said. "His wife is so devastated." The plane is registered to Cherokee Flyers Inc. of Murray, according to federal records. The Federal Aviation Administration will investigate, Mathews said. determine whether a patient can participate successfully in the program. The technique of the treatment mall is to bring together a wide variety of disciplines, which, according to Earn-shapatients would not get Genetic Schedule "The only action we would be able to take is to override the decision, if a Continued from Dl majority of the board felt that RaDene Hatfield, a member way," Alder said. "I don't think of the scheduling committee we'll know until after the hearthat helped Bayles research ing how the board feels." different options, said it would The board has been overhave been helpful if the comwhelmed with concerns from mittee had heard more input parents since the Feb. 7 anlike this last fall. nouncement about Bayles's "We probably could have decision, the lack of commudone things differently," Hatnity input, time spent in class, field said. "I don't think people and whether students would intended the ill will that now be able to handle the additional exists." class period. Last week, Randy Merrill, Students will lose instrucProvo City School District tional time under the balanced so much that block schedule superintendent, suggested the some parents say they will not meeting to Bayles, after talkmeet the state's requirement ing with parents. The group of parents have also been added to of 990 hours per year, and will the school board's agenda for lose 20 percent of instructional next week's monthly meeting, time from the schedule they after filing a formal grievance already have. with the school board. "I wanted to be honest and "It's our policy that if a griev- realistic," said Angie Carter, ance is filed with the principal one of the presenters who and superintendent, and the worked alongside a student in making schedule propospeople still aren't satisfied, they may request to meet with als. "We designed every the board," said Darryl Alder, proposal to meet the needs at board president. Timpview." The groups are scheduled to present to the board for 15 I Brooke Barker can be 9 minutes about their concerns or reached at and their stand on the issue. bbarkerheraldextra.com. site-base- d Continued from Dl Josh's pediatrician after feeling like they just weren't seeing results. The twins' pediatrician , realized that something was wrong with Josh. A physical therapist determined he was functioning at a level when he was a year old. "I was basically told to go home and enjoy my kid," Tabitha said. "I wasn't happy with the answer I got, and felt like something needed to be done." D3 at the "unit level of treatment. For example, the various health and hygiene programs, according to Earnshaw, help losis, hepatitis or other infectious diseases because of their lifestyle. Hospital staff members said they hope that the skills patients understand how to learned in the treatment mall manage medications, the difference between taking will hek patients overcome these problems. appropriate medications and Director of Vocational Reabusing medications, avoiding infections and keeping clean. hab Tom Sitake said patients Earnshaw said that the who take his courses receive mentally ill have a life expecjob skills training and help finding jobs. They also obtain tancy 25 years lower than people who do not suffer from much needed bus passes, mental illness. This, he says, is Social Security cards, all necattributed to a predisposition essary ingredients to finding for physical illness that comes stable employment. Stake said with mental illness, as well as if patients are released into the symptoms of mental illness community without program benefits such as these, many that result in patients being unable to avoid problems bke find themselves on a path that infection or manage common leads to eventual incarceraillnesses. Earnshaw said that tion. not only are the mentally ill Substance abuse counselor at a higher risk for problems Pamela Higgins applauded the such as cancer or diabetes, but effort and the results she was they also are at a much higher seeing. risk of contracting tubercu "It's just amazing how When the Browns moved to Utah County in April 2006, Tabitha was able to get Josh's medical records and found that he had been diagnosed at birth with a disorder by his they've blossomed," she said of her patients. Dr. Arlin Hatch, a psychotherapist at the center, said that giving patients a measure of control in their treatment empowers them to survive on their own when they are released from the hospital. The center is designed to normalize their treatment experience, and prepare patients to manage their lives and make their own decisions. Hatch said that without this kind of empowerment, the patients may not gain as much from their experience in the hospital. An additional feature of the program is a store where patients can buy healthy snacks and sell their artwork. The patients use the tokens they earn by attending their classes. Staff members say they hope that, at some point, a patient will be able to run the store. incentive and I guarantee it Chromosome 15. Once diagnosed, doctors still helps," Tabitha said. Tabitha said she believes didn't know how to treat it, or understand what the effects Josh is in touch with his emotions, describing him as commight be. For now, Josh is at home passionate, loving and kind. "He's just so happy and the loving life with his brothers and sister. glue of our family," she said. "He loves his older brother, "He's been an answer to our family, and there's no way we Kyle," Tabitha said. "He'll alcould have done it than with ways give Kyle a hug before God." me if Kyle's in the room." The Browns live in Eagle Having his younger siblings Mountain and Tabitha said around also has helped Josh she hopes to find a support . push himself, his mother believes. network of parents who are "It's like he saw his brother struggling raising their own and sister and said, 'If I sit children, and push for more research into genetic disorhere, I'm not going to get what I want,' and they are his ders. Her number is doctor in Jackson Hole, Wyo, She said he had never told the family. "The fact that he chose not to share with us that information is kind of deceiving," Tabitha said. "I think if we would have known earlier, we could have gotten help and he wouldn't be so far behind." Through genetic testing at Primary Childrens Medical Center, it was found that he was missing a piece of his 632-162- 344-255- cp" PUBLIC LOG Reed Robert Smith were arrested Feb. 28 as part of the investigation. Formal charges have not been filed because of the large number of documents seized, though investigators say they expect charges to be filed in the near future. Additional arrests may be made as well. MORTGAGE FRAUD The Utah Insurance Fraud Division and the investigation bureau of the Utah.County Attorney's Office are conducting a joint investigation of a multimillion-dolla- r mortgage fraud scheme in Utah County. Bradley Grant Kitchen and tr;o r "Jr.. tTug- mm Ail Wm 1ft p, 5 ,1 ' M iI i l ( ,( ! I HeMtFnm I'J I wua, ,r 15-" - ft Iff 1 1 i; t II ill M mlmn w flf It From t n w Seieia""si',,si'"' j ' j' IHpnA IfPrNlP H ' I MRDKA, II If BMUMMW, H I MSSGWH. 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