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Show oXraining School evaluation from Page 1 continued nSH office staff, the client involved others, he said. and Nakao emphasized no one will ''dumped" out of the training k. hool "The State Master Plan Iures that new placements must i; J equal to or better than the client's listing program." nr Nakao said the training school 'J remain fully operational and Si continue to provide services for I Zse who need it -- but "it may be a different kind of service pattern as it, L Master Plan is put into effect, fj we will still need the school and will need professional support to take care of the clients who are here," he said. Dr. Nakao said they have funding to move 64 residents into the com-munity when services are in place. It is expected another 40 to 50 can be more can be moved next year."Moving these residents will be done in a systematic way so we won't destroy the whole place," he said. Funding to move the first 64 residents came from training school money. Dr. Nakao explained because community programs weren't expanding fast enough, the school last fall offered to transfer funding for these residents into community programs. Not all of the money for each resident can be used, however, as "we still have fixed costs at the school. You can't move dollar per dollar out." Dr. Nakao said some of the direct care staff for these residents will be transferred to other residential care staff. "We hope we won't lose anyone, that it will be taken care of by attrition." Review - Wednesday, March 6, 1985 - Page 3 PTA honors Hogtasidi piliiilfr--. :n WCIIII . jLl ,if,flf,- - - Bill Hoglund was honored by the Pleasant Grove PTA Council Tuesday night with a lifetime PTA membership for his service to youth. Bill has spent the last 20 years making sure that people in the city of Pleasant Grove have what he calls, "Something for Everyone." It has always been important to him that the recreational programs that he was in charge of were open-ende-and would cater to the needs of those in this city. The hundreds of young people whom he has influenced over the years and have now grown to adulthood, cannot be counted. He has both a Bachelors and Masters Degree from BYU. He, went back to school when he was 35 years old, and received the degrees in physical education, history and guidance counseling. He began working as a volunteer coach in the early 60's, and in late 1966 he was asked to become the Recreation Director by Councilman Jay Harmer. He, along with hun-dreds of volunteers, expanded the recreation programming in 1968 to a year-roun- d status. He said that a great working relationship with the city council and Jay Harmer, school administrators John Gourley, Don l" Crump and others expanded the city programs from just a summer program to year-roun- d programs, such as basketball, wrestling, tap dancing, gymnastics and more. the adults to have year-roun- d ac-tivities. , "We knew that they needed 'a place to go, and we really have tried over the years to keep the cost down so that everyone could participate" he noted. Bill have provided many a young man the opportunity to obtain his Eagle Scout badge through many projects that have improved the beauty of the city grounds. Everything from hop scotch squares being painted on the sidewalks, to windbreaks being planted along the back of the ballfields have been accomplished by these young people under his direction. He commented on his many years of working with young people of the community by saying, ("I've looked at my role as more supportive and encouraging as most people will do many worthwhile things if given the right atmosphere - namely support and encouragement. The hundreds of people with whom I have worked stand out in my mind. These would include the many volunteer people, coaches, etc. City councils who were positive and supportive, and more." He added, "I have simply built upon what those before me have done." This award given to Bill is the highest award the PTA can give. Bill Hoglund "I have to take my hat off to my wife," he said, referring to the many years that the program ran out of his home, prior to the city purchasing the old seminary building. He said that he kept all of the records and equipment in his home, and it was a real relief to his family to have it moved. ' He added that in the early days it was people working together in an atmosphere of enjoyment, support and mutual respect. "That was really the name of the game," he observed. He said that he and many others could see a real need not only for the youth of the city, but also for ' Iff; , ' , ' 7 k I t ' ' 1 I ft. I I" '1 I; TTT II Teressa Bristol Julie Brown Anita Boyd It; I Queen contestants spotlighted Editor's Note: Each week, until all 2 contestants for the title of Strawberry Days Queen have been introduced, the Pleasant Grove Review will print a spotlight of two or three girls per week. P The annual Strawberry Days Scholarship Pageant will be held 5 March 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove High School J auditorium. Twelve lovely young u women are vying for the title of ' Strawberry Days Queen. Terresa Bristol, Anita Boyd and (J Julie Brown are among the con-'i- e testants for the title. Terresa Bristol (l Terresa is the daughter of Howard B. and Nancy K. Bristol, y She is currently a senior at Pleasant m: Grove High School and enjoys ho1 singing, drama and reading good who And; ' books. She would like to further her education at Brigham Young University in the field of music and theater. Terresa is involved with the Acappella Choir and is presently serving as soprano lead singer. She is also active in the drama club and has been in several plays. She is currently serving on the LDS Seminary Council. Her ambition in life is to strive for excellence in the field of vocal and drama and become the best at what she sets out to do. Julie Brown Julie is the daughter of Lee and Judy Brown. She has received special training in piano, singing and playing the violin. After graduating from Pleasant Grove High School this year, Julie plans on attending BYU and studying in the field of music education. Julie is currently serving as studentbody vice president and is involved in Acappela Choir, Chamber Choir and the Drama club. ' ;i She enjoys dancing and keeps busy with ballroom dance, Orchesis and Cloggers West. She has received several awards of superior rating for her vocal solos and drama competitions. Julie has also played the leading roles in the musicals, "Sound of Music," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," and "Wizard of Oz." Her ambition in life is to further her education in music and strive to achieve her best. Anita Boyd Anita is the daughter of Clifford and Diana Boyd. She has made several achievements in Orchesis Dance, drama, drill team and tap dancing. She plans to attend Utah Technical College after graduating from Pleasant Grove High School. Anita's hobbies are sewing, needlepoint and reading. She also enjoys the outdoors through skiing, hiking, and traveling. She is a member of the drill team and involved with Orchesis Dance and cheerleading. . Anita is a member of Future Business Leaders of America and , has received various awards in, accounting. ' She has been involved '.wjth j sevefaj high school productions and is" currently working '.yi,th, jKpGftT radio.. ,. Her ambition in life is to become a productive mother and raise a family in a wholesome atmosphere. a Accident stats 1! list dangerous i the "ill : areas, drivers Itle By MARCELLA WALKER Pleasant Grove police officers investigated 21 per cent more ac- - cidents in 1984 than in 1983, ac-cording to the year end report just un6i released. ;The department lists 209 accidents for the past year, 34 with injuries, with damages totalling $201,695. I1 Eleven vehicles were totalled. There was one additional injury as a result of drunk driving. .Most accidents were in daylight, 5 on dry roads, but during afternoon hours. There were more accidents on Wednesday than any other day, " although Thursday was not far behind. Both of these days far ex-- S ceeded the other weekdays . The most dangerous intersections, listed according to occurence order, are Main Street and State Road 89, 300 East and State Road 89, 200 South and 300 East, Main and 100 South, 200 S. and 100 East, Center and State Road 89, Center and 100 East, 300 East and 500 North, and 1300 West I and State Road 89. ;r More accidents by far occur with drivers in the age 16 to 29 group for ma'es than any other. Fewest acc-idents for male drivers are listed in the age 51 to 60 group with males J over 61 not far behind. - Female drivers in the age 27-3- 5 category had more accidents than other females. Again, the fewest ere women in the 51-6- 0 age group 1 wth those 61 and over not much higher. jig gffirnjuihi ufeg p.easn.tGrcve.Utaa:l. ; , institutions: .1 ftSSETSrtbalances due .rom depository s - .$26,133,000. SeCgr3Hund's sold andsecurit.es purchase .. This total represents Feunaer agreements ' receivabies-- 51 21 1 . h Government Securities Loansand'eTnet P owned. These securities can a Loans lease losses None b" less: Allowance or 'riskreserve. 728 --J be readily converted to cash ,.c; LEss: w'fot unearned income, 50) if needed to meet depositor ; .. Lce.andresen(v- v;.. ....... . 8a3 demand. This is a good Assets held in trasets(.nc,udjng capitated i9 indicator of bank liquidity. premises ana n i ;'rm. None cSfflS--N- I $50,728,000. . 33. g7 173 Total loans compared to total i oihor 'assew y;".". j deposits will show the I Total assets Hillil - I I liquidity position of a bank. I - . I 23 Deseret Bank enjoys 74 LD'eApBosi!r" ' ..: K excellent liquidity. domestic omcev- a. in oed" .. .j9 BB2 U. m Noninteres '2"n,e'eSnHSsnEdge'and Agreement U b $74,203,000. SSSarm9..rtands . 400 Continued growth in deposits , Federal tunds fchase None None is being experienced by ' . ""edotheU.S.T.easury Deseret Bank. This I borrowed money- - None I demonstrates confidence in vsss"5is- e- '' : zz the Bank by ourdepos,tors- ,35Suressubord,a 79 h Other liabilities Nonel Total liabilities " t ,aa,OOU. Limitedepreieredjr Tota Capita divided by tota I None 1 too t Assets will give the capital equity cAPi tocl 4 000 ratio of 8.95. This Perpetual p",c i egg commonstocK 3 represents the Capital SuT'UHPd and capital 'esne'.v"on adiustments 7 i 799 A' position of the Bank. Here Smuw&i8ncurr.ncytn.tn again, Deseret Bank shows tc 1 its strength. STATE OF UTAH , slitutions do hereby Department d Finanaa ecia..st ot Fin8na.nsiaterl,enl0,the I program Specialist: jJJ Deseret Bank We're all behind you. And all around you. 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