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Show 2B The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunilay, November 8, ''."S Vn jrn x , r93Tl' . :s x,X M VX, a vA 1 -- v V x I VS . -- ;;4 : i t V ' I : ; r : zk 'Z . - 't JV .' W''C$& ' iI I i Y i ' - i '. ' $ s ,S v " At ,J j'ti7 if , .k ' ws " ? ' F ,?X oyss ' ' - feat? , ,iv ' , ' ' x. vr- - ' vS- X ... . O ' ;',)V'N -- - , .XJSksw . Js Sara Powell, left, Maj, Gen. Richard j lloban and Richard Ilemmingway Utah Agent Gets State Beauty Post r , &l0f i ?I r& Special to The Tribune LOGAN A. Fullmer Allred, Box Elder County extension agent since 1935 and an active worker in utification proj-- e c t s. has been named state exten- sion ornamen- tal horieultu-ris- t by Utah State University. He will be responsible lor home and community beau tification programs. He replaces Dr. Arvil Stork, who retired. Mr. Allred has been area horticulturist, working with both fruit and ornamentals, in northern Utah for five years. In his 15 years as Box Elder extension agent, he has worked actively with garden clubs, shade tree commissions and various cleanup and beautification projects. He is an associate professor In the USU Plant Science examine shovel used to break ground 30 years ago at Hill AFB. Hill AFB Observes 30 Hi Anniversary Special to The Tribune HILL AIR FORCE BASE -The 30th birthi-i- y of Utahs employer passed quieily here Saturday, with no special services planned as the base goes about its important business of the nations defense, according to Maj. Gen. Richard M. Hoban, Ogden Air Materiel Area com- largest mander. The commembirthday orates the day Col. Morris Berman assumed command in 1940. Since that time, has expanded to w the base here it now By Ann Shields Tribune civilian and Bases military personnel. throughout the western United States, exclusive of the West Coast, look to Hill for materiel support. Among the systems supported are the Titan, Minuteman and Genie missiles, and tiie F4 and F101 jet fighters. Among those observing the day is Sam Powell, now in his 70s, Ogden, who was president of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce at the time of employs 20,000 in groundbreaking January, 1940. The chamber wras instrumental in helping acquire land for the base. Dance Workshop Calls Teachers Teachers who want to learn the art of dance instruction will have an opportunity to do so on Mondays from now through Jan. 31, at a Dance and Rhythm Workshop. The workshop, conducted by Della L. Stringham for C.ran-ti- e District elementary teachers, began as a school program ofwhich fered under the school systems leadership program offeia teachers extra pay for extra work. It became so popular at Upland Terrace Elementary School, 3700 South 2860 East, where Mrs. Stringham first offered it, that it is being offered there to teachers from throughout the district. Teachers may also learn o give lessons on the autoharp and bells as accompaniment for singers. The workshops will run from 4 to 5 p.m. There is no tuition charge. OGDEN (AP) The Quar52nd Horse Show annual Golden Spike National Livestock Show came to a close Saturday with the quarter horse youth classes. The youth award Ed Taylor went to 16 year-old of Jensen, Utah, who received a silver belt buckle from the Utah Quarter Horse Assn., and a trophy from the Quarter Horse Assn. Young Taylor placed either first or second in five of the seven events Saturday. In showmanship at halter, with 18 entries, Ed Taylor was first, riding Poco Boy Poco, with Cherrie Tripp of Midvale, Utah, riding Twister Two, second, and John Gel-stof Twin Falls. Idaho, riding Junas Boy, third. Wins Again in groups school day. but one-hai- f school with Mr. said. He added that skills of these children are further advanced than those in HIP cottage. The superintendent noted that Birch Cottage was constructed in 1931. It houses 56 men 18 to 49 years old with an average I.Q. of 12. School offi to receive 26 an to residents, he said. Dean Jones, principal of education dischool 1930 said ade-- q school building lacks fire u a te classrooms, scapes and a fire alarm system. He oted the progress made by the students in the various e d u catior il classes and explained new sensory, motor control and ambulatory skill programs now in progress. Space Capacity-Nee- ds - SPRINGVILLE Altthough the present ?pringville Public Library was years ahead, outgrown its years, Otto brary board planned for 10 the library has facilities in five B. Codings, chairman, li- has informed the city council. Mr. Collings said the library, which was built as part of the Springville Civic Center in 1965, is filled to capacity, and it will be necessary to find additional space in the future. Mrs. William C. Jones, li- same mother (attendant) caring for the children during reported that has been ordered which will fill all remaining sp ice in the library for hooks. She said that if aU volumes brarian, the day. Mr. Sagers said staffing is provided through a federal grant of 5100,000 which is scheduled to expire Feb. 1, owned by the library were returned at one time, it would be necessary to stack them on ' the floor. New are being the library at the rate of 1.500 a year in an effort to bring the library up to standards of the American Library Assn. The ALA recommends two books for every added volumes to Mrs. population. said the library now owms 16,000 volumes and periodicals, but will have to have 20,000 in order to reach the standard. Springville now has a population of 9,200, and with tlie addition of Mapleton, the population in the library service area is nearly 10,000. thousand Jones said Supt. hope money to Springvilles Library Hits At Training School At the Utah State Training School, the committee visited the new Hospital Improvement Program (HIP) building as well as Birch Cottage, the oldest dormitory on campus. In addition, they saw the schools education program in action. In the HIP building, the ratio of residents to staff members is 36 attendants for the 48 residents. Sunt. Paul S. Sagers said. Residents are grouped in famil.." units of six or seven children with the In the showmanship at halter the grand champion gelding was Taylor's Poco Boy Poco, while the grand champion mare was Dorothy Tom Boy owned by Michael Langley of Hill Air Force Base. In western pleasure with 20 entries, John Gilster of Twin Falls was first with Ed Taylor second and Kathy Eggleston of Sandy, Utah, third. The youth reining competition with 9 entries, Kathy Eggleston was first with Ed Taylor second and Raelene Chugg of Jerome, Idaho, riding Lickity Blitz, third. In youth pole bending, Ike Swan of Kaysville, riding Rafter S. Sunny, was first with the winning time of 25.90 seconds, while Kathy Eggleston was second with 26.23 seconds and Gaylene Gooch of Ogden, riding Stony Heart, was third with 27.65 seconds. have helped staff mem- for the Cottage. The Advisory Inter-mounta- sought . by the of ihese would be school four in communities locations throughout of whioh not been decided, pending study, but consideration is expected to be given to urban areas which show need for the facilities, he said. Therapy Building Training School officials also noted that there is a waiting list of 231 persons seeking admission. In- addition, there are 237 inactive cases where the family has requested no further service or committees have determined services are no longer needed. being school. A activities therapy new is planned for the training school to aid the recreational and physical, building medical therapy programs as well as medical research. Dr. Jack A. Madsen explaining the new medical research teaching and told comprogram under way, e mittee members that a com-plet- medical neurological, and genetic history of each rc . ident is now being undertaken. Dr. Madsen, a member of the University of Utah faculty, also is introducing a new program of acquainting practicing physicians of the state to the care of the retarded. A workshop for the general practitioner in the field of mental retardation is planned, he said. Skills Self-Hel- p We the In this program, Mr. Sagers said, residents are being p skills includtaught ing feeding, toilet training and ambulatory skills. Many of the residents in the program custodial resiwere pure dents prior to this program. Funds from the federal self-hel- Barrel racing was won by Ed Taylor, in 14.73 seconds while Lyn Alvey of Granger, Utah, riding Flashy Poo, was second with 15.01 and Cherrie Tripp, riding Barbara Ned, was third with 15.46. Abbey has an alternative. The Ugly Beautiful Machines. Made by Walton. Everything from belt massagers to electric cycles. Plus a program designed just for you. And it doesn't cos a fortune. You rent Or you can buy it. Call us up. And talk to one of our slim salesmen. PETE MOZLEY'S KITCHEN CABINET AND APPLIANCE CENTER 467-2362925 I. 33rd South 22 Frost-Free- Cu.-F- , ' t d, 433 Upright 501 K35 113 Freezer Portable Front-Loaj apple-cheeke- tinnOO Refng. 18Cu.-F- People Keep Getting Lazier and Fatter. JICQ95 139 Dishwasher ...idGiili, ) 1311 So. State o has never looked better, acted better, nor had better ideas for you. Deep Profile Track x,ms you over 20 treater traction on the straightaways and even more through turns. 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Prices start at $845. - - 0'E)5V8 - - Ski-Do- o 2330 SO. 7th EAST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH zorooimuE - 306 - 2534 mk Hm IS 1970 486-715- 1 '(Compare and Youll ) Buy Westinghouse Ski-Do- ircoGra of new 1971. Barrel Racing In the final event of the cow competition, cutting, Kelly Knight of Ogden was first, riding Leo Belle, with Sandy Hoffman of Randolph, Utah, riding Tomo McCue, was second and Mac Hoffman of Randolph, riding Chica Berta, placed third. Title I AMERICAN FORK Resimenoffered persons Utah State School on is evaluation by a subcommittee of the Utah State Committee for Handicapped Children. Committee members are evaluating care offered to individuals with mental health problems and s visiting the Utah State Hospital, community mental health centers centers in Utah and communities as well as nursing homes, private and foster home care and facilities such as sheltered workshops and sercommunity supportive vices. . AAnl H's'3 ;'fi " Xx Spike Closes Group Studies Training School Patient Care a total HIP Sagers cials program residential cottages additional Quarter hire eight provide additional care for are Habit Training staff members -to bers Four residents also these dential care built at the training reside t,e here Hoi se Show tally retarded family at the most attend for at department and and Training the state, least Their i program training a basis currently era have the is increased rector, program -at the under further their ability, ter Sagers yr '.I1 l I '!; 'tx V:t fV I :, -- : . k , ' v - .. 197 i it |
