Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday March i fr‘ 30 1986— 2V ' tm® By Diane Browning willing to pay for quality day care Corporate day care has yet to come to Cache Valley however Lindauer said it is gaining acceptance in other parts of the ed Wert Coub tongther staff writer With the return of women to the need tor comprehend and Cache Valley also felt the pressure as private chUdcare centers began appearing in the valley about that time Jeri Malouf operates Mornlngside School for preschoolers in Logan She established her first school one of the first private preschools In Logan 14 years ago in the basement of the Presbyterian Church in Logan ‘‘I don’t think in Cache Valley in the 1950s that many women had to work Malouf said about a perceived need for child care in the early 1950s “In this community still I find that grandparents are relied upon a great deal as far as child care is dSd'e'LlitSlM Mb the nitionwide Monday through “Most day cares are set up for hours Friday so people in the professions with Lindauer at their care for need a have job setting" day really said “Some employees are realizing it's a benefit they can offer “I think there will be a lot more of industry day care" Lindauer said “There are more dual couples It wul be a benefit for them" Jay Schvaneveldt professor in the family and human ment department at Utah State University identified two ctors leading to the increasing visibility of day care needs in society: economics and changing values “Since 1972 when inflation rates accelerated two bread-winnfamilies became increasingly important” Schvaneveldt said Schvaneveldt also said some social values have been changing “People are realizing that life does not end when the children grow up" he said elght-to-fi- ve non-traditio- conceraed" In addition to mothers returning to the work force Malouf said the push for federal preschool programs such as Head Start and the accompanying increase in television programming for young children lightened the public's awareness about child care opportunities in the late 1960s and early 1970s Television programs like Sesame Street brought many new experiences into the child’s home Malouf said: “And as a result children were no longer interested in coming to school to just stack blocks” kids? ©? ‘flu© “Women want careers! want to have an education and want to do a variety of things The most popular option now shows women want to be married have children and a career" Schvaneveldt said interest in day care in Cache Valleyprobably increased in the late 1960s and through the 1970s the Child Development Lab which was providing services in the 1950s was more an “enrichment program" Schvaneveldt said explaining that enrichment programs specifically provide educational opportunities for children and generally do not attract clientel primarily interested in custodial services for their children Schvaneveldt said the majority of day care services in the valley still are offered in private homes To date there is not a private day care facility in the area to provide services to infants and toddlers but Schvaneveldt predicted the need for such a facility already exists in the valley “I predict we are certain to move more and more to the public er upbringing of children" Schvaneveldt said about future needs for day careVHowever he said the area’s commitment to the family unit will probably find the valley slower than other parts of the country in the predominance of private day care facilities Television exposure coupled with changes in public education “'The Goonies' is Awesome Adventure! Indy Jones look out 'cause here comes 'The Goonies' " ‘People are becoming education in this area" Malouf said for - Pal Collin CBS MORNING NEWS S! Utah STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents traditionally have been relied upon heavily to provide child care With the advent of a more mobile society ana the consequential breakdown of the extended family being located in nearby areas Lindauer said other types of day care have become more prominent since the 1950s However Lindauer said families and relatives still provide the majority of day care “One thing that surprises people when they think of child care and day care" Lindauer said “is that they usually think of institutions Actually the majority of children away from parents are cared for tor relatives” Lindauer said that day care became more of a social issue in the 1970s and 1980s when the structure of families began changing During World War II day care first took national interest as mothers turned to factory and service work to support the war effort Then in the 1950s the traditional family of mom at home and dad to work predominated In the late 1960s with the Equal Opportunity Act and the Head Start Program people began directing their interests to the fact that disadvantaged children really needed something else “I think it is becoming more educational in nature and less custodial" Lindauer said about current trends in day care “I think parents are not just looking for somebody to take care of their child’s physical needs but want positive and educational experiences" families And with the increasing number of Lindauer said there is a trend emerging where parents are more me non-fami- ly two-inco- Inthe A RICHARD DONNER Rim ' J' “THE GOONIES" -- STEVEN SPIELBERG S ttr -S "- CHRIS COLUMBUS RICHARD DONNER-HARV- FRANK MARSHALL iSSSS tow on lUftatm HIFi l i raif r Sugg Rut Pricu $7995 Js Jl - Vvv s A J? £ SK ' KATHLEEN KENNEDY BERNHARD ’“’S RICHARD DONNER EY lH I ""SHAVE GRUSIN I STEVEN SPIELBERG V 'v i V if 1 t Stereo Videocassette and Stereo Laserdisc fcvvkt narfc af Ike Nk—4 Cipll—h IIINU VARNER HOME VDEO Inc IN Wmt How Vfdto Inc NlNk STOXES kil m M BSOTOS ' v5--?- t- cl’ '7 123 East 1400 N v Aulhoriitd Dittributor VIDCOH- - Logan Utah ’60S' August 28 1967 An outspoken University of Utah scientist says atmoic testing planned for the Western United States will make human guinea pigs out of thousands of people Dr Robert C Pendleton associate professor GET A of molecular and genetic biology issues a grim warning in the September issue of “Science Digest” about the hidden dangers of America’s current nuclear-tes- t program He says atomic testing “underground may be making us radioactive” Commenting on a nuclear blast scheduled during fiscal 1969 in southwest Idaho Dr Pendleton said “No one can predict how many human defects will be caused by such a fallout cloud" According to writer Nnelson Wadsworth the Utah "scientist has uncovered some startling and revealing fats that would indicate the AED's cratering blasts should be carefully reviewed Dr Pendleton’s warnings is “not based on theories but on facts painstakingly gathered in six years of selective sampling” says Wadsworth The nationally recognized radiation expert has set up milk testing stations on about 25 Utah farms and has spent six years collecting animals soils and vegetation and recording thousands of lab and field readings 100-kilot- Sept 28 1967 Those who favor the proposed n new Shopping Mall in finished result the feel Logan p would be “an inviting shopping center comparable to those found in any other city” A meeting Friday night has been planned and all property owners in the area have been given invitations to attend The location of the new mall would be in the center of the block between Center Street and First North and Main Street and First West Preliminary plans drawn up ON OIL PRICES WE SELL WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC FOR ALL OF YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS CALL THE NUMBER CLOSEST TO YOU: LOGAN OGDEN 621-18- 753-493- 1 0 1 PRESTON 352-339- 0 OUT OF STATE 1070 W 200 BRIGHAM CITY-ZENIT- N LOGAN 303 SALT LAKE H 753-493- 467-386- 5 0 Mid-Tow- one-sto- Architect by Niederhausern call for Fred covered walks which would undoubtedly concrete There be of pre-cawould be open areas between buildings and perhaps a connecting walkway from Main Street’s sidewalk right through Complete landscaping would be done and committee members have visualized a sitting area and if money is available reflecting pools and a totwalk where parents can leave their children while they shop Although Logan City is the legal entity which would make the project possible the financing would be done by the property owners themselves MlrMEt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 24 HOURS A DAY ONE STOP SHOPPING GASOLINE & OIL PRODUCTS st SNACK SHOP CONVENIENCE STORE Located on the Corner of Main & Center In Logan i' |