Utah government officials, community advocates and investment bankers joined together last month to tout the early success of a preschool program funded through a private loan. Out of 110 at-risk students who were academically behind their peers when the program started, only one required costly special education services during kindergarten. That led to a $267,000 check for Goldman Sachs, which paid preschool enrollment costs for 600 students through Utahâs first social impact bond and, along w... <img src="http://mngislctrib.112.2O7.net/b/ss/mngislctrib/1/H.17--NS/0?&pageName=RSS" height="1" width="1" border="0" alt=""/> <iframe src="http://www.sltrib.com/csp/mediapool/sites/sltrib/pages/garss.csp" height="1" width="1" > </frame>