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Show t v V Xr i 4B The Salt Lake Tribune 4undav, November 27, 1983 Program to Integrate tiandicapped Working Well Continued From Page B-- l p vcre mental handicaps," Jie paid. Besides helping the development who by definition tally disabled must have delays of one year or more in three areas of functioning the program works for children who arent as handicapped, Dr- Rule said. Children who qualify have delays in speech, motor skills, competency skills, intellectual delays or adapt . tive skills. Preshools for handicapped chil , dren already exist, but SI is the first where handicapped attend classes with normal kids, Dr. Rule " , explained, Children attending the Develop- -' mental Day Schools in Ogdon and Layton have done well with SIP, she added. , Testing indicates they do as well as those in programs, she said. They ' make significant ' gains when ere and post tests are administered, achieve a high percent of individual educational objectives and show increased interaction with their peers. , They mastered 57 percent of social skills objectives, 86 percent of self-hel- p skills and 84 percent of lanskills. guage Following the first year, half of the preschool graduates were ready for integrated classrooms' pul List" year seveaof 'eight' children ' ad- -' . .. . - - - , . , t- ? -- , vanced to integrated classrooms. Teacher at the Layton, school said tttfcy llie the program because f it improves their overall teaching skills. Teachers run some programs for the handicapped and special education teachers are brought in when the childs needs cant be piet by reg , Vo-E- d i Institutionsu Utahs future economic When questioned , last year, no r teachers said having handicapped children in their classes was "bad for normal kids. Most said the experience was very good for normal kids. They also said the normal children were very good for the next year unless new funding sources are found, Dr. Rule said. are paid by federal money new but the grant ends in June. If a funding source can be found, it would pay special education costs . STATE OF UTAH ADVERTISEMENT FOR SPACE HeHday Toe State of Utau request ell persons interested in leasing space to the State to submit a proposal by 2:00 pm., Decemoer 1, 1983. Specifications are available upon request at this office or contact Niels Ntelson, Public in Roosevelt, Utah. SafttyDrivw license, rt PROPOSAL: ,.. DFCM331M , . 722-344- IDENTIFICATION; TYPE OF SPACE: AMOUNT OF SPACE: LOCATION:. ' LENGTH OF LEASE: PARKING: MISCELLANEOUS: OCCUPANCY: Temv-- . 910. Closed ls Approximately T, 050 sq. ft. Roosevelt, Utah Three year lease with options to renew 10 to 14 stalls Facilities must be accessible to the handicapped February 1, 1984 - 533-774- Holiday mid-heelook festively license Drivers Office J; shes39lna.Moit.-5at- . 8 Pleas subnvt proposals to Mr. Joseph B. Ugori , ' Facilities Construction & Management i 41101 State Office Budding ' . fix ike City, Utah 84114 . 0 X higher sale 1 5.99 Reg. $20 sling pump with cutout vamp in navy, red, black; halter In wine with mocha trim or ail black. Not shown, plain pump in cnatoal grey or red and a Quarter strap sandal in tan, navy or blade, sizes Budget Shoes (5081. ' 6 UMItlUMMl 514-8i- q. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ; In V Panbwti toDiscim ' Funding for ular preschool activities, Dr. Rule said. But the program wont continue Salt Lake City and Ogden hearing tests will be given at the BeRone Hearing Aid Service office on Heanwg Aid Tuesday from 9 AM tertj. P.M, Factory-trainewm be at our office at 2 11 2 South 1 100 East in Salt Lake City and at . 950 25th Street In Ogden to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing is wekoipe to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helpeck Some cl the causes of hearing toss will be explained, and diagrams of how the ear v.ofks will be sijohtn Everyone should have a hearing test at least one a year it trier is any trouble at all bearing clearly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been tuld nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and I hud out whether the latest methods ot hearing correction can help them liear better j The freeliearmg tests will be given Monday and Tuesday from 9 A.M to 5 P M. at 2112 South 1 100 East, halt take and 950 25th Street, Ogden If you or Ogden 621-can't get there on Monday and Tuesday, call Salt lake 0731 aiy arrange for an appuinlment at another time testiug is also available 1 4tjtlriijuo frManitey' bd Li-- d - wen-h- a islatures funding of vocational and technical education, said the presi- dent-eleof the Utah Vocational Education Association.-Michae- l M. Homer, who is also dean of the school of business at Utah T echnical College at Salt Lake, ( said vocational education funding will be discussed during a free pub- lie forum to be conducted 7 p.m. ( Tuesday in the Calvin L. Hampton Technology Building on the colleges campus, 4600 S. Redwood Road. Forum moderator will be KSL-Tpublic affairs director, Don Gale. Panelists include Sen. Haven J. Barlow, Ron Erickson, human resources manager at Nact i ! . 0 23 ' 486-930- 4 9 . Vf ' ing and stability depend on the Leg- m i s T :4 t - q v .t ,r 'i Jl tional Semiconductor; Darlene Hutchison, a member of the State C - Board of Education, Peggy Pappas, a parent; Reed H. Thatcher, Jordan School Districts vocational education director, Kent Summers, a btu- ,y dent and western regional collegiate vice president of Distributive Education Clubs of America, and Elva Barnes,, a member, of the State : Board of Regents. Three primary issues will be discussed from different perspectives. ' . They are: To what extent is the publics responsibility to provide education for employment within the public - ' education system? How does the general public and the business community per celve vocational education in Utah? What funding levels are necessary to provide quality education at , a level supported by the public? Sponsoring the forum are the Utah Vocational Association, State PTA, Utah, Vocational - Advisory Council, and state vocational education student organizations. era King J doesnt J get heavy about 3 5 r C h i; keeping him warm. When Zero King designs a casual jacket, they put everything they know about outdoor protection into it. Like a shell ol Oacron a polyester and cotton. A warni, wooinylon blend lining. And Thinsulate polyester thermal insulation, the remarkable microfiber that, inch for inch, provides almost twice as much most synthetic insula- tions. So hell stay warm outdoors without the uncomfortable bulk ol warmth L as u r. . insulated jackets. , Because Zero King takes winter seriously. But lightly. Bivouac style jacket with gusset back, olive drab, long; 150.00. regular or 42-4- 4 In MENS SPORTSWEAR. 33-42,- UTA Initiates Saturday Family Fare . For your convenience, were open special holiday hours today 11:00-- 6 00. - j H. 1 A'- 5Hr - The Utah Transit Authority initiated Saturday a promotional $1 family holiday fare which will' be charged only' oh Saturdays f through December, One or two adults accompanied by any numoer of children under 17 years old may ride the bus one way for fl paid in change. The promotional fare is intended to attract people unfamiliar with bus sendee, and demonstrates UTA8 commitment to the community especially the retail business community , said John Inglish, UTA operations di, rector. MM Inmate Sought In , ii. Downtown Escape Salt Lake area law enforcements officials Saturday night were searching for a Utah State Prison inmate who escaped while Christmas chopping at the Crossrdads Mall. j Prison Sgt. T. K. Smith said George Martinez. 48, who was servyear sentence for theft, ing a was on an outing with a prison officer when he walked away from the guard and two other inmates about 7.15 p.m. after watching a movie at the mall. Sgt. Smith said Martinez told the unidentified guard that he wanted to do some Christmas shopping after the movie and would meet them in 40 minutes. When he failed to return, the guard notified the prison. He added that Martinez has an "extensive history" of escapes. Jl :z nordstram r ji Pd.e ;nd Cjdei C y !n cai ton 1 8J0 - 6t2 - 4l55 in surrounoing stes Shipping Llid gs tn & nai! a"d p7ij"S A N Ai O'uS. .'j |
