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Show t f ,! 1 1 i The new Orem High School is shown above, now under construction at 660 West Center. Mr. Harold Jacklin, public relations director of the Alpine School District reports the completion date has been set for .March, 1980, with a 1500 student capacity. A figure of 1860 student capacity may be set with locker expansion. Miracle Worker To Open At BYU The moving story of the growth and struggles of Helen Keller will be dramatically dra-matically presented when the Department ofThea-ter ofThea-ter and Cinematic Arts at Brigham Young University Uni-versity presents "The Miracle Worker." The play, written by William Gibson, will be performed Oct. 12-14, 17-21 and 24-28 at 8 p.m. with one matinee Oct. 23 at 4:30 p.m. All performances per-formances will be in the Pardoe Drama Theater of BYU's Harris Fine Arts Center. Tickets for the presentation presen-tation will be on sale beginning be-ginning Oct. 2 in the Harris Fine Arts Center Theater Ticket Office. Directing the performance perfor-mance will be Dr. Harold R. Oaks, associate professor pro-fessor in the BYU Theater Thea-ter Department. Oaks is president of the Utah Theater Association and coordinator of the Creative Crea-tive Dramatics program at BYU. The very demanding role of Helen Keller will be played byAnnM.Ihrig. Mrs. Ihrig is an honor student majoring in Theater Thea-ter and Cinematic Arts at BYU. Barta Heiner, best known for her one-woman show "Diantha, Portrait of a Pioneer Woman," will play the part of Annie Sullivan, Helen's teacher and "miracle worker," Ms. Heiner recently com- 'eted her M.FA at the .imerican Conservatory UEA Convention Scheduled October 5-6 In Salt Lake "What's RIGHT With Education" is the theme for this year's UEA Convention Con-vention scheduled Thursday Thurs-day and Friday (Oct. 5-6) in the Salt Palace. General session speakers Thursday feature fea-ture Bess Myerson, former form-er commissioner of Consumer Con-sumer Affairs for New York City; Dr. Elliott Landau, professor of Child Growth and Development at the University of Utah; and Warren G. Hill, executive ex-ecutive director of the Education Commission of the States. Ms. Myerson will speak on the general theme of the convention, What's RIGHT With Education; Edu-cation; Dr. Landau will speak on "What's RIGHT With Teachers and Students; Stu-dents; and Dr. Hill will address the group on the topic, "What's RIGHT New Project Studies The Coronary Artery Disease SALT LAKE CITY- The role our environment and family'history plays on coronary artery disease dis-ease is the subject of a new study being sponsored spon-sored by LDS Hospital, the University of Utah and the Utah State Division Divi-sion of Health. The program, entitled ''Miiliktisciplinary High Risk Coronary Consultation Con-sultation Clinic," is utilizing util-izing an innovative method to investigate this heart problem by studying both the heart patient and his entire family. A wide variety of health experts are participating par-ticipating in the project to investigate factors leading to ' premature if; Theater iniJan Francisco She is currently teaching voice production for acting majors at BYU. Other members of the cast include: Gale Kamp Sears 1 as Kate Keller, Helen's mother; LaMarr S. NielsenasCaptainKel ler, Helen's father; and Cory Meachem as James Keller, Helen's half-brother. The play is set in the 1880's with most of the scenes taking place m the vicinity of the Keller homestead in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Helen Keller, blind and deaf since infancy, has grown unkempt and undisciplined, un-disciplined, unable to communicate except to claw or wail at anyone she encounters. Inalast effort to helpher,Helen's parents hire Annie Sullivan, Sul-livan, a young lady from Boston once blind herself. her-self. : "Most of the story deals with the sometimes terrifying, sometimes tender encounters between bet-ween Annie Sullivan, teacher, tea-cher, and her charge, Helen Keller," explained Mark Bachan, publicity director for the Department Depart-ment of Theater andCine-matic andCine-matic Arts. "They match strength and wits, wrestling wrest-ling and struggling as Annie tries to unlock the mind of Helen that is held prisoner in silent darkness." dark-ness." He added, "The story is one of teachers their impact on people's lives." With Educators." Education specialists from across the nation will address over 40 specialty groups representing repre-senting areas of teaching for Utah's over 14,000 educators. Nearly 400 exhibit booths will display the latest lat-est publications, teaching aids, materials, and special equipments that teacher, counselors, and specialists use in classroom class-room activity. Cultural highlight of the two-day convention will be Friday's (Oct. 6) Grand Festival Concert, a tradition of the UEA meeting that features Utah students and educators edu-cators in All-State Band, All-State Orchestra and All-State Chorus presentations present-ations in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. coronary disease. Involved in the study are Dr. Frank Yanowitz, director of coronary care at LDS Hospital; Dr. Roger Williams, assistant professor of medicine at the U. of U.; Gayle Reiber director of the Utah State Divison of Health's Bureau of Chronic Disease Control; Con-trol; Dr. Dana Wilson, U of U metabolism expert; and Dr. Richard Stuart, behavioral psychologist at the university. "We're working with men who have had coronary cor-onary disease problems before they were 45 and women who developed similar problems before age 55," says Dr. Yanowitz. t f hi mm STORt HOURS: 8AM TILL 10 PM EVERY DAY P30VO-ORIM'' 8 A M. TILL II P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 AM. TIL 10 P.M. 8AM Til 10 PM EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 1M TILL 9 PM. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT ALLEN'S! WESSON 48 OZ. j BOTTLE U A 1 l I ' V SWEET in - wJ 1 l : NEW RAGU CLASSIC COMBINATION i- J SPAGHETTI LSL- "-il SAUCE 0 19 on H7 BOTTLE U FIRESIDE SALTINE o LB MINCED OR REGULAR 6 07 if A ( CRACKERS pkq: 0 9 GORTOIfS CLAMS can 9 FIRESIDE 2 LB. f A NALLEY - HOT OR 16 OZ. P A FIG BARS PKG- V" CHILI o- can FIRESIDE 16 OZ. PKG. fi t& ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S gCQ VANILLA WAFERS POPCORII bohle I 3V HERSHEY S DARK CHOCOLATE n FRENCH'S - 1 LB. CAN t 1 AO FLAVORED CHIPS PKg 5 3 IBLACK PEPPER 89 VARIETY I BANQUET ASSORTED C00II rr HAbb ruQj. ,sVic.s It " MEADOW GOLD 11 ICE CREAM 1 GALLON VILL Ice Creim ASSORTED FLAVORS Cflf 1 v.: . :.3 L50 LB. BAG 2 FOR 1 LB. PKG. ly&shiGhon Qtsify. PRICES EFFECTIV NALLEY'S FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING " 16 OZ. BOTTLE LTj PLANTER'S n: DSAIIIIT BUTTER 0 Tl 79 28 OZ. j JAR GKIO'S PIZZA ASSORTED V J 3 GORTON'S VALUE LINE FISH STICKS vil 4 FOR BVUC oach Orem Se With a few breaks and some key personnel coming through at their positions, BYU could have another 9-2 football season. sea-son. Offensive line coach Dave Kragthorpe was the guest speaker at Orem Sertoma Club's September Septem-ber 14 luncheon. Kragthorpe stated the team is rebuilding in a few key positions, especially especi-ally the offensive line. However, there are some excellent talent available and with experience we should have another great offensive line. FRISKIES COG FOOD T - 4 BLUE BONNET MARGARHI! no$ K.J aJ WEDNESDAY f : Hunary ' HUNGRY JACK I Jack ; COMPLETE ! Complete ; 3'2 LB. t PKG. t t j 2 LB. CAN s JL.J1 r- 1 baiiquet CUICUEU j one viva nbb;? libbys YOGURT APRICOT DRIIIIC fi riECTAR 8 OZ. U CAN I'VCV Soea is To 1 riom The offensive back-field back-field players to watch this season will be Bill Ring at fullback, Scott Phillips at tailback and of course Marc Wilson at quarterback. quarter-back. Kragthorpe said, the team had good statistics in most areas of play last season, but the only statistic sta-tistic he is concerned with is the won and lost column. Defensive players to watch will be linebackers Rod Wood, and Larry Miller. Both are great athletics and will be key to the cougars success. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 - ROLL. - " l PKG. u v-v M " : CORONET I Brunei mmwwmm m TOWELS JUMBO " C") ROLL L I ",- 7) Hfjr? SEPTEMBER 27th THRU mi V AJ SrOUNTRY STYLE SPARE I LOIN END I PORK LD. t-ICOCWCV'C INSTANT i BUDGET PACK pon;; UVA CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES V FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD 6' OZ CAN 4 uyi CAMS The cougars have an excellent chance of winning win-ning the conference and representing the school and conference in the Holiday Bowl played in San Diego, Calif. According to Kragthorpe Krag-thorpe the team will not be the scoring machine ithe first part of the season sea-son as it was last year because be-cause of the new offense being introduced. However, How-ever, as the season progresses pro-gresses the Cougars will be scoring more points. HUNT'S KETCHUP 24 OZ. L .3 y BOTTLE 2Vi CAN TUESDAY OCTOBER 3rd 9 : rr FAMILY PAK RIBS LB. t "I ROAST lb. 1 ROAST FRESH PICNIC CUT 4 f u hJ' "i PAC KING HOUSE ,. & m SPARE RIBS lb J chops LB 1.69 ' is 4 !. t 1 1, ...ILUg"" .-.-f "'IJI'IU''' Jl 11 MMn'"WT' '"" ""' jj I n.).-,i.-i..-.:W?a'.aJ' '"' COLGATE k -' I ' SUJE TOOTHPASTE 1 L4?;; deodomnt T- tube n f M - size $ i o 9 VALUE XJ? " VALUE 1 I FABERGE 117" FABERGE IfrS LILT J - ORGANIC V", ORGANIC t fjs- SPECIAL OR "1 SHAMPOO H CONDITIONER PERMANENT i, ; 15 OZ. BOTTLE . . ;t? 15 OZ. BOTTLE - fsiU (j. . e r j T ; VALUE 1 i , ; VALUE 8 j VALUE i TAMPAX 11, JOHWOin II ran CUSITY 1 ty; jks- bt) puffs ' 1 VAIUE I 30 COUNT VALUf J g 260 COUNT VALUE fr PILLSBURY'S BKST - y) 10 LB. V BAG Orem-Geneva Times September? '978 Department Of Agriculture Quarantines Cottonseed Feed The Utah Department Depart-ment of Agriculture announced that it has Identified aflatoxin, a toxic substance produced by molds growing in grains and feeds, in For Ssl 53 Hot Point .'.Frsozor : 12 cub. ft. Brand New Bargain Priced Cell 756-2919 NO. 2 CAN HUNT'S PORK AfID HEAP'S f I ) " LAYER VARIFTY 3 LB. CAN j ) LaLJ FRESH SlICED side for:: f j BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIDS ib. ri-Jm, SAUSAGI L tf CUBESTEAU lb $ 1.90 25 V tAMUYPACK Llillk SAUSAGE ib.tI PUiNAPKIN SPICE CAUE DO-UUTS 12 QO? DOZEN CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS A r-; o FLOUR V. 09 milk and cottonseed feed in Utah. Aflatoxin has been found in the milk of cows fed contaminated feeds. 1 j p DOLE JUICE PAK PINEAPPLE DUNCAN HINES CAIIE f.'ilM CRISCO SHOPJENiriG Li f7 ) (j C "J f f ib.1.ov $1.G0 LUUNIKY STYLE I f GRANNY'S SLICED 0EEAD 24 OZ. LOAF Loaves i:!i,l!?fG f |