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Show I Sun Times, January 16, 1980, Page poor copy $ 10 Clearfield Courier, January 6, 1 980, Page 0 1 1 Handicapped program plan approved The Utah State Annual of Public Instruction, there are several priorities Program Plan for Fiscal Year 1980 has been approved The plan was submitted under the provisions respect he said, is the providing of a free appropriate public education to First, which of All Handicapped Children Act. 2, all handicapped children. Approving the plan was This includes handicapped not receiving an education, Edwin W. Martin, Deputy Commissioner, Bureau of Education for the Han- and also those children within each disability with the most serious handicaps United States who are receiving inadequte education." Office of Education. The plan calls for the expenditure of some $7.3 million in funds to initiate, and expand educational programs for handicapped children ages 5 to 21. The specific ap- identify administered through the Office handicapped children in the state who are in need of special education and related services. These will be evaluated in order to determine the appropriate educational approach for each. It is estimated that under this plan some 37,000 children will receive special plication of the monies to school programs will be State an The program plan calls for a child-fin- d phase which will improve Utah children. handicapped of Public Law is the Education dicapped, with to the education of of Education. According to Dr. Walter D. Talbot, State Superintendent services designed espe- cially for the education of the handicapped. These services will include training for present and prospective teachers of the handicapped. In addition, parent and advocacy groups will receive special training in the care and identification of the handicapped child. Planning services also will be provided under the plan. Here, activities such as needs to assessment determine the vocational and training needs of the handicapped will be u- ndertaken. Program evaluation and the setting of proper objectives will also be considered. One major emphasis to the plan is placement of children in the least restrictive environment. This means that where appropriate, children will be educated and trained with their peers in local communities. Also of major importance the under law is the development of an individual educational program for every handicapped student. Working with the teachers and parents of the students, an individualized program of studies based on the students interests, attitudes, and capabilities will I ce be followed. Published copies of the Annual Program Plan for Ep 14! hi mi dit Fiscal Year 1980 are available for public review. Anyone wishing to review and-o- r comment on the proposal may do so at any one of Utahs 40 local school district offices or at the State Office of Education located at 250 East 500 South, Salt Su tlx wi pa thi ac Lake City. Employers reminded of responsibility The Social Security today Administration reminded employers and tax their of specialists in the responsibilities for preparation of Form Robert C. Van 1979, Sickle, tistrict manager in W-- 2 Ogden said. Employers must mail Form Copy A, to SSA, and not to the Internal W-- Revenue Service. The address for this area is Social Security Administration, Salinas Data Operations Center, California Salinas Revenue Service for income tax purposes. and tax Employers preparers are urged to type if at all possible, their the forms have been designed so that electronic processing may be used. W-2- s, None of the forms should be folded or cut. They must be submitted three to a page, even if one or two forms are left blank. Only 1979 W-- 2 Forms can be used. Forms for years prior to 1979 cannot be submitted for tax year countants and lead to increased costs of processing for everyone involved. Complete instructions for the preparation and mailing of the Form W-- 2 are printed in the IRS Publication 393, "1979 Federal Employment Failure to follow SSA will extract the needed wage information and credit it to from the social workers each security record, and then forward it to the Internal W-- 2 local Internal Revenue Service office. Additional information may be obtained by calling or writing the local social security office. The Golden Spike Empire reports several coming attractions and activities for residents of Davis and Weber counties. Feb. Oliver the famous musical presented by the Bountiful Community Theatre, at Viewmont High 29 School, 120 W. 1000 N., 0 Bountiful. Call or 0 evenings. Carousel Kids contact Miss Peterson, oi 292-734- YWCA, COMPLETE DRAPERY 355-280- rt WEBER COUNTY Concert Feb. in the Union Station, M.S. Browning Theatre. Robert SERVICE l-- POPS TAKE DOWN & "Ferret Show Grand Lobby, Ogden Union Station. Call Feb. 11 OLIVER the exciting and stunningly beautiful musical play, erformed in the Val A. rowning Center, Weber 6 State College. Call for tickets and information. 626-661- Dressuell Cleaners 1 840 W. 5300 So., Henderson, conducting, dinner and program to be seating Admission Charge. Tickets: Ogden Symphony Association, 2580. Jefferson Tickets: Ogden Symphony Association, 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, UT 84401. Tel. Browning Center f 8 p.m. By Hazel E. Park Granting the requests of several Utah fans, we did some research on MELBA MONTGOMERY, the Beauty from ' Florence, Alabama. d Yes, you have seen this singer on HEE HAW, THE MIKE DOUGLAS SHOW, PORTER WAGNER SPECIALS, and THE! GRAND OLE OPRY. We understand that Melbas first records were for United Artists, then CAPITOL, ELEKTRA and now she is back with United Artists, where she is being produced by Larry Butler where NEVER ENDING LOVE is a smash hit. Melba's popularity is also felt in England, France, Germany, Italy, Scotland and Australia where she is acclaimed as Americas Best Female Vocalist. ' J0NT KEEP ME LONELY TOO LONG w'asthe"firsf ' this fabulous entertainer. This song remained on 'Billboard as the Number One hit for several weeks. WE world-renowne- n E 1 ,giifn 9 fit if s wjjl3 Iff nils I ,vibu,!i Get instant relief biffins INHALER - nasal decongestant IT NEVER FAILS Tuesday, January Ixowbs 22 bns r!U dban be featured for preschoolers Tuesday) i , Jungle stories will January 22, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. The following stories will be told: Monkey Face, The Gorilla In the Hall, and A Crocodiles Tale. The movie, Mowgli and Jungle Boy, will be shown after the , stories. Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: THE TRAIL OF THE APACHE KID by Lewis B. Pattern. A vicious Indian killer kidnaps the young wife of his e to and uses exact a brutal as a her lure captor revenge, novel of violence and desperate pursuit in the Old West. COOKING FOR YOUR HYPERACTIVE CHILI) by Jqn(! Roth.' The author explains how parents can avoid artificial additives, which do not provide the right nutrition forj hyperactive children, how to pinpoint food allergies in children, and what foods have natural salicylates. There are menus for well balanced family nutrition and menus for theij hyperactive childs rotary diet. Each recipe is accompanied by a check list, showing whether it is sensitivity, free fyon ? ' egg, sugar, wheat, and corn products. SPEAKING OF: BACKACHES by Renat e Zaupe This book will help if you have back aches, if you hre plagued by, " pain in the small of the back and neck or inthe muscle between the sholder blades. It also tells you whht to do if you, have just suffered a real medical problem ,such as dis surgery, a sciatic attack or an acute attack of; lumbago. '; WHAT DiD YOU DO WHEN YOU WERE A KlD? by Fret Stumer. A guide for parents and children to tie best games K pnd activities of the 1930s and 1940s adapted and child 1 tested in the 1970s. The home-mad- e toys are clearl$5b illustrated with diagrams and directions, and are so simpfffK even an adult can make them. , AT THE HOUR OF DEATH by Karlis Osis Ph.D, This book Is the result of extensive interviews of over 1,000 doctors an . nurses who have been present when cases of postmortem1 existence" have occurred. Extensive computer analysis of their observations have been made. PRIVATE SECTOR by Jeff Millar. Molly Rice, a top ini vestigative reporter, and John Harland, a rising young sfai of CBS News, go to Houston where they have follow disparate leads into the heart of a treason so ambitious.) could rock every national institution and cost them their 1 , lives. , INFLATION CRISIS, AND HOW TO RESOLVE IT by Henry Hazlitt. The crisis is grave, but the author does more than just explain it. He shows youhow (and how not) Unm protect yourself from the worst ravages of inflation. And he shows how simple it would be to turn the tide if we develoo the political will to do it. 3 TRUCKSTOP by Indiana Nelson. Reveals the past, the dreams, the rivalries and loyalties of townspeople truckers who frequent a truck stop in a small Arizona town . j. .r,! .LrfStTJ, one-tim- !V J at Mew HMD Msoiplk W ILffitais Theres A New Mortgage Company Open end lease 48 mos. plus iiw FOnONlYj t Word ( East side of Lakeside Square) Tel. SALES AND LEASING (Sm 3350 Wall Av. PHONIt 776-321- 1 or 3212 at 399-375- 621-191- Town.. . 370 So. 5th E. Suite 150 Clearfield, Utah LINCOLN-MERCUR- Y Our Nsw Body and Paint Shop 1 Wall Ave. Phone, In ZIONS MORTGAGE COMPANY perns oath Residential long-terconstruction & development loans 0 'i ' irt i, -- .,n 'i vinen') .tuiiiK '. "ii? ffi II mu, lii uivM bn MGR.- - Elvin HRS. A' 'Wl" T . Juft J ,i I t n.I,i(L I (i nif ' 4 .iM Weber Countys Southwest library branch in Roy has tog b JSCI . received more new books and continues to offer special oaS nobis i aev aH programs for children of the area. g bn; bl Saturday, January 19 Dinosaurs and Dragons will be the theme of activities rigil em for children Saturday January 19, at the Southwest Branchl b btvm Librtary in Roy. Beginning at 2 p.m. Sean Viall will show his nU 9it mo dinosaur collection. Dinosaur Dos and Donts will bet hneSMt discussed and the story, Dinosaur's Housewarming Party, isvieI mo will be told. bona 9H The movie, Petes Dragon, will be shown to conclude the 2.U jril ' ibW bho program. With BENZEDREX 399-828- 8 Thomsei 8-- 5 I J J ,! s y , i andl 'u,- v m t 1 V M tc asH bveQ ohcf m m jj JaM V Si ivniU3, now a coumiy 3v lB)n . standard; was the beginning of a successful string of hits and included eight' which twenty singles with George Jones, albums. , mbi Other chart busters by Melba were, DON T LET THE smvj 8j GOOD TIMES FOOL YOU and two great duets with Charlie q 9ffl Louvin. DID YOy EVER and SOMETHING TO BRAG r 8B t9Z69, ABOUT are still favorites according to our Utah readers Often seen at the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas and a fayorite ibM adivi of state fairs, we hope to see this magnificent vocalist at our 3fi 3nifjj state fair. Write tbe Utah State Fair. Office and make, your m wishes known. i bifM e , Ddlywiriniode, sOyfrSedl ulb? E 13 !19bl oenut 9 nsE Ci ni 'BljJby For more information on these and other activities or visit us call us at at the Union Station Golden Spike Empire, 2501 Wall Ave., Ogden. Feb.6 The Pallet Club an exhibition at Eccles Community Art Center, 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Reception for artists Feb. 8. 1 825-62- 1 Limited Ave., Ogden. UT 84401. Roy Feb. 16 Wasatch Country Citizens Cup Race, Golden Spike Andersons 'y Gove, Pineview Dam P(th: Ogden Canyon). Watch for ' more information. Feb. 21 Utah Symphony: Conductor to be announced, Yehudi Menuhin, violinist. Performed in the Val A. announced. : 9-- 966-218- 261-55- lliw yt,b; norsDul fW oiabi 910( 394-177- 6. DAVIS COUNTY PI SI 9ITBUP: 5 Open Mon.-Fr- i. p.m., Sat. p.m. FREE of charge. 9 SI .lmbias boiistc boiln aid ansv: no2 site! 6 9-- 2 Feb. as bnisi; (9H Calender in- structions for completion and mailing will cause a in slowdown serious processing, unnecessary errors and recontacts with employers and tax ac nu f, ffH annsC Golden Spike 1979. 93911. This Forms. Tax publication may be obtained by writing or calling the w S s, n o a |