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Show Friday, October 2, 1970 THE HERALD,Provo, Utab— Page 5 alas Evaluate Training School Children’s Care provided through a federal fire escapes and fire alarm system. total of eight new residential according te Superintendent cottages are sought by the Paul S. Sagers. Feeding, toilet school, with four to be contraining and ambulatory skills structed at the training school have been taught to these campusandfour in communities children, most of whom were throughout the state. Locations purely custodial residents prior and sites would be subject to to initiation of the IP program, study and later decision, but Additionalstaffi: : ‘romTitle I consideration is expected to be funds has aided the Hubit given urban areas which show Training building. Residents are great need for such facilities. grouped in “families” here, Waiting List also, with most attending school There is presently a waiting at least one-half day, with the list of 231 persons seeking adschool program to be increased. mission to the school, plus an Skilis of youngsters are on a additional 237 inactive cases in higher level than in the HIP which the family has requested ilding, nofurther service or committees Oldest Dormitory have determined that service is The groupalso visited the Birch no longer needed. A newactivities therapy Cottage, which is the oldest dormitory on the campus,built building will be constructed at in 1931. This ouilding houses 56 the state school, aiding four boys, ages 18 to 49, with school programs: physical, officials hoping to direct new recreational and medical HIP money to add another 26 therapy as well as medical staff people for training the research. residents who have an average Also of significance is the new niedical teaching and r h LQ. of 12. The school program was also programdirected by Dr. yack A. A complete observed, with principal Dean Madsen. Jones pointing out building neurological, medical and deficiencies of the 1930 era genetichistory of each resident building, such as ram, lack of is now being undertaken. Dr. By BETTY G, SPENCER AMERICAN FORK — Suppose a child in your family needs 2+-hour residential care relating to the areas of mental retardation or mental health. What programs relate te these handicapped children which would help them realize their full potential as a human being of digni:y and worth? Would they find themselves in a free, jusi, safe and enduring society, and where possible, be helped to become productive and scheduled to expire Feb.1, 1971, responsible citizens? A special sub-committee on residential services,a division of the Utah State Advisory Committee For Handicapped Children, is currently visiting various areas of the state to cetermineif the special needs of the handicapped child are being met. Harris, Jr., executive director, Utah Mental Health Association, observe teaching experience of Children who reside at the Utah State Training School at American Fork under 24-hour care. School program has been expandedin areas of pre-academic readiness with sensory, motor control and ambulatory skills part of the curriculum for residents. The committee will evaluate 24-hour care programs in the areas of meatal retardation and mentalhealth at the Utah State Training School, the Utah State Hospital, community mental health centers and 24-hour 2 DR. MERLIN MECHAM and Mrs. M. E. centers in the community, nursing homes, private and foster home care and other programs under their ad- ministration, such as sheltered workshops, activity therapy programs and community supportive services. RecentVisitors The sub-committee members were recently visitors to the Utah State Training Mrs. ByronJ. (Flaine) Sharp Counseling Discussed Genetic counseling was discussed by Dr. Wiler C. Wiser, is chairman of the 14 member sub-committee. Sheclarified the function of thegroupin regard to assistant Director of the Utah residential services, asking State Training Schoo! unit for them to determine what is medical teaching and research needed, what is not now organized in cooperation with the University of Utah Medical provided, with a tee to A public hearing was held Taursday by the Provo City Commission to discuss whether 570 acres of land by Utah Lake should be annexed to thecity. The property is just north of ProvoRiver immediately east of the lake. In connection with the porposed annexation, the commission heard preliminary plans of a developer who wantsto turn the area into a residentialrecreational area for the community Orland Fiandaca, a Salt Lake City real estate man, told the commission he envisioned School, Program) building, where residents are grouped in “family” units of six or seven children, with the same person caring for the children each day,Ratio of residents is 48 children to 36 attendants in this building. Staffing has been creaticn of an area that would emphasize natural beauty as provided by a green belt through the development. The commission decided to wait unti’ the planning commission could give a formal endorsement to the plan, but authorized the city attorney to draw up the necessary ordinance for annexation. Mr. Fiandaca said that with the construction of residential housing, a golf course and boat harbor would be built, as well as a clubhouse area. Thereis a problem of drainage in the area under consideration, to residents, with the program favoring retention of the farm for school use approved. The committee favored ado] of the HIP programby the since this particular pro; H ; health or factors cannot be renewed with federal Kennedy To Talk Here funds, although additional funds and Mr. Fiandaca said he had David M. Kennedy, U.S. engaged anengineerto study the Secretary of the Treasury, will speak on the Brigham Young identifying the problemsas well University Campus Saturday at as the advantages in a 9 a.m. in the Varsity Theater, development,” he said, adding Wilkinson Center. that he had manyyears experience in planning similar The public is invited to attend developments. this meeting which is being sponsored by the BYU Housing in the area would be Academics Office. of several types according to the plan. Space for garden rental problem. “I am a great one for apartments, apartments, condiminium trailer court clusters, and residences with lots ranging from a quarter acre to an acre were planned. Although the story of Lot and his wife is found in the Bible's Book of Genesis, his wife’s nameis not given. GET A “HEAD” START... SPECTACULAR ONE DAY TEACHER JUANITA THORNTON(seated) sub-committee chairman; State Sen. Ernest instructs orthopedically and severely han- H. Dean, chairman ofthe advisory committee dicapped children in special c lass which has for handicapped children, and School Prinhad extraordinary results. Observing are cipal Dean Jones. Mr. Sagers is vice chairSupt. Paul S. Sagers, Mrs. Byron J. Sharp,manofthe committee. American Fork Construction Booming AMERICAN FORK — Mild Vern S. Adams, 482 North 300 fall weather continues to accelerate fall building, with building permits for September totaling $137,650, according to city building inspector Carl Hanse!Nn. Residential permits comprised the majority of permits issued, with a number of remodeling projects also noted in residential permits. Permits were issued as follows: Mackey Boley, 353 North 825 East, remodel residence, $1,000; Marvin A. Flatt,95 South 500 East, remodel home, $4,000; Albert Brimbhall, 17 South Center, garage, $500; East, shed, $100; Harold Pratt, 225 North 100 West, carport, $750; Elaine Hadfield, 198 North 200 West, remodel, $2000; B&L Construction Co., 358 East 7 (00 North, residence, $11,000; B&L Construction , 430 East 700 North residence, $11,000; B&L Construction Co., 442 East 700 North, residence, $10,000; B&L Construction Co., 61 East 150 North, residence $10,000; Barratt Construction, 168 South 100 West, residence, $10,000; Albert. H. Green, 385 North 200 East, carport, $500. Robert Patterson residence, $13,000; Construction, 456 North 800 East, residence, $14,000; B&L Construction Co., 610-612 North 300 East, duplex, $12,000; B&L Construction Co., 620-622 North 300 East, Duplex, $12,000; United HomesInc., 245 North 300 West, residence, $11,000; Loren Sabey, Looking like travelers from the past are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck of Arizona who this week leisurely rode through Provo Canyon with their homemade covered wagon pulled by one mule andone donkey. Alternately the wagon is pulled by Mrs. Beck’s saddle horse and a shetland Pony, The Beckshave a six-month-old baby boy whorides in the wagon. Mrs. Beckrides her horse when it is not pulling the wagon, which is named “Sundown,” Mr. Beck's Indian name.(He is half-Indian) The Becks carry most of their provisions with them. At the back of the wagon is a trailer filled with cages of chickens and rabbits for eggs and meat.A goat to providetheir milk also rides and they carry Vocalist To Appear Here Robert Mantzke, noted vocalist from the Midwest now living in the Los Angeles area, will be the guest artist of the Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Wilkinson Center Skyroom, according to Keith H. Jacobs, president. s Mr. Mantzke has a degree in voice and music education and another in speech and theater arts, both from the University of Minnesota, He was featured singer of the Cneter Opera Company, Tyrone Guthrie Theater, for five years and for the past two summers has been emcee and featured performer at the Bad Lands Theater in South Dakota, STORE OPEN 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 10% to 70% HEAD RENTAL FOR THE SEASON edd! 240s acceso sue ice seas 60,00 Head!7205. ).ch.ks sccaceses tage serene s coaies 80.00 SKIS INCLUDE BINDINGS ENTIRE STOCK BINDINGS “NEW” 660 East 700 North, storage shed, Marker Tyrolia $300. Solomon Fatal Bus Plunge MOLANGO, Mexico (UE -)— Twenty-one persons were killed and eight others critically injured Friday night when a bus plunged off a Toad in north central Mexico. A Red Cross spokesman said the bus, belonging to the TransPortes Unidos Line, wasfilled water, hay, grain and a bag of with farmers heading for their dog food for their three German homes, when the bus brakes failed and it wentoff the road. Shepherd dogs. Six months ago the threesome left Arizona and traveled to Glacier National Park where they spent quite awhile. They intend to reach St. George in ] 0 today’s FUNNY SATURDAY ONLY Reductions to 2 0% OFF Mens and Womens Reductions to Womens and Childrens Reductions to 70%OFF vp 70% OFF SALE 140.00 170.00 100.00 90.00 120.00 70.00 NEW SKI SALE SALE REG. True Temper Velocite Fisher Alpine Jr. Grande Prix THIS 1S WHERE 11'5 AT 310 NORTH 100 WEST PROVO 145.00 40.00 40.00 16.00-26,00 50.00 20.00 20.00 10.00-15.00 SKI BOOTS-MENS AND LADIES REG. SALE He nic 185.00 221.00 236.00 130.00 135.00 140.00 190.00 170.00 Engraving . REG. 190.00 30.00 6.00 3.50 10.00 $5.00 214.50 ENTIRE PACKAGE $150 BEGINNER’S PACKAGE Fisher alpine or Volocite Skis . Miller Binding... ... REG. Superglass 70.00 70.00 65.00 Mounting. . 70% OFF FISHER SKI SALE Glass Gt. 55.00 100.00 100,00 100.00 Poles:.o 3.4 Boots... .. SKI PARKAS When asked how they have 720's - 60 pair 720's- Demos (with binding) Killy Demos (with binding) SKI SWEATERS about two more weeks and may been treated by sesidents and others, the Becks said that fellow travelers are inuch more friendly than settled citizens. They were upset with Utahns because someone in Heneger had poisoned one of their best dogs. However, they hope the rest oftheir trip throughthe state will be without further unpleasantincidents. Jr. 90-4 pair Short Ski - 4 pair 240's - 50 pair 80.00 Head 240's. . Bindings - Solomon. . SKI PANTS Mens, Womens,Childrens SALE REG. Jr, 60 - 20 pair HEAD PACKAGE struction, 443 North 800 East, eventually spend the winter in Mexico. However, a definite destination has not been chosen as the Becks go wherever they feel inclined to go at the moment. HEADSKI SALE 320's (with bindings) 0 ENTIRE STOCK SKI POLES Con- Takes Page Out of Pasti n Traveling Arizona Pair SKI SALE SAT. 0 Robert Patterson Construction, 435 North 800 East, residence, $14,000; Robert Patterson 50.00 35.00 Henke 80.00 50.00 Henke 10.00 70.00 goals of the produce the School budget requests and Well over 36,000 individualsin legislative proposals as well as the state need specialized at- setting immediate, intermediate tention, based ona threepercent and long rangegoals. Population affected by retarThe group will meet in the dation, Dr. Wiser said The need of phasing out the Provo area Tuesday, October 6, 1931 residence hall and witha visit to the Youth Center replacement with smaller of the Utah State Hospital, a n residential units was discussed. patient-panel Jt was also noted thatthe school agenda. The con farmisa valuable theraputicaid Provo Conducts Annexation Hearing where they toured facilities of the state school and heard reports from staff members in a day-long session. The ratio of residents to attendants was dramatically contrasted in the HIP (Hospital Improvement Madsen is introducing a new can be sou for new ap program of acquainting prac- plication in t areas of ticing physicians of the state to need. Care, treatment, training the care of the retarded. A and contributions to knowledge workshop for the general were cited by Mr. Sagers as practitioner in ths field of asicphilosophy of the training Mentalretardationis planned as school a credit course, support of $190,000, which is Humanic Buckle Boots. P.K. Poles. . Mounting Engraving . Safety Strap . SATURDAY ONLY $75.00 Hundreds of miscellaneous Clothing and Equipment items on Sale Table Reductions to 70%. ft 245 North University LAYAWAY CLARK'S CHARGE IT OR BANKCARD IT! |