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Show ! 5: 1 S' ' it J I I i"s , j I i T ' i u - V5 it H TECHNICAL ii ti i j I- JL-Jhai k4iU-.- ct fl d" in BACK TO SCHOOL-goes this group of employees at United States Steel Corporation's Geneva Works. Members of the group, enrolled in the plant's Apprenticeship Program, are beginning a 25-week session of related training at Utah Technical College, Col-lege, and will attend classes there one day each week until May 20. Training under journeymen at the plant the remainder of each week, the men will be enrolled in the program for between be-tween three and four years to qualify in their respective crafts, including armature winder, blacksmith, boilermaker, electrician, electronic repairman, machinist, millwright, motor Inspector, pipefitter and welder. The Technical College curriculum covers such subjects as mathematics, blueprint reading, drafting, industrial economics and specific craft theory. In all, the program pro-gram requires 200 hours of such classroom related study each year for the full period of the apprenticeship. Shirl Larsen, Geneva Works training and development staff, is coordinator co-ordinator of the Apprenticeship Program. He said 55 men are enrolled in the program currently, the largest number to take the training in recent years. ors and Supervisors. The teachers met in special groups throughout the day Friday. Fri-day. The groups were designed to cover any Interest the teachers teach-ers may have had. Sessions covering speech and hearlne defects, hospitalized and i homebound children, higher education ed-ucation and educational televi-I televi-I slon were all held. The largest special interest group met at Skyline High School. I Dr. Neal Maiwell, executive vice president of the University of Utah, told the Utah Guidance and Personnel Association, Education Ed-ucation must be candid and open. We must be more open about our goals and limitations." He said, "Educators and academicians aca-demicians are too often so safe and cautious that It is dangerous danger-ous because others who know less are willing to prescribe solutions to problems." lfpne School District Report . . . With all members of the board of education and administrative personnel present, President R. Phil S hum way directed the board's discussion of the following follow-ing items. The following special requests were granted schools throughout through-out the district: Pleasant Grove High School, permission to purchase from its activity funds - 1 Bolex 8 MM Camera at $400.00; and 1 Bolex 8 MM projector at $100.00. Windsor Elementary School, permission to purchase from its activity funds for use I? school activities - 1 Polaroid camera at $100.00. American Fork High School, permission for Stephen Barratt and Jerry Brooks to attend the National FFA Convention at Kansas Kan-sas City, Missouri. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, Peter-son, in a brief report, advised the board of education that the relationship between the board and Its teachers was at, perhaps, a pleasant all time high. The superintendent su-perintendent read written ex- Mrs. Arthur (Odessa) Sabey Named Hew Pres. of Alpine Dist. Feed Service Assn. Mrs. Arthur (Odessa) Sabey, Lehi Elementary School Lunch Manager, has been installed as President of the Alpine School District School Food Service Association. As-sociation. She succeeds Mrs. Helen Gordon of Orem. Other of- X I and social experience. They also provide for the child such school lunchroom facilities as are necessary nec-essary to create and develop an appreciation for a quiet, clean, happy, and peaceful environment while eating. Mrs. Sabey has been the manager mana-ger of the Lehi Elementary School lunch for the past ten years. She has served under Principal Cecil L. Ash and G. Dale Bur-eess. Bur-eess. Prior to being named man ager, she was a member of the staff under Mrs. Laverd Kirk- ham for five years. At the present pres-ent time she has five women working under her direction. Mrs. Sabey is the mother of a son, Michael of Lehi, and a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Valdess) Manning, also of Lehi. She has three grandchildren. She is a native of Lehi and graduated from the Lehi High School Mrs. Arthur Sabey fleers named include Mrs. Bessie Smith, Orem president-elect; and Mrs. Bert (Vera) Hut chin gs, Lehi, secretary. Installation ceremonies were heldSeptember 28, at the Lehi Junior HighSchool during a District Service Work shop. The local group is a 100 per cent member of the American School Food Service Association and Mrs. Sabey said, "we are very proud to be affiliated with the state and national organ! za tions. We receive much help and support from them." Mrs. Ethel Mecham, American fork, is the District School Lunch Supervisor, and the Association officers work with her In planning plan-ning extra-curricular activities The local Association Includes 150 full-time employees as well as many part-time ones. The objectives of their pro gram Is to provide nutritionally balanced and well-cooked school lunches; to develop desirable food and eating habits in children and youth, and Indirectly to Improve food habits of all members of the family. They also aim to develop an appreciation and un der standing of nutritional ne'dof varying ages of individuals and try to develop habits and appreciation appre-ciation of cleanliness and knowledge knowl-edge of the matter of selecting, storing, preparing and serving food. They Improve the general health of the school-going pop ulation through such measures as can appropmtely be taught and provide thr'gh the eating of food, a learning situation by which the child gains educational My Neighbors fi t :4 pressions of teacher appreciation that have come to his office. Tne final paragraph of one such leter follows: 'I enjoy teaching in this district. I appreciate the district's dis-trict's fine leadership, policies, schools, and teachers. Alpine surely is a fine leader in school districts." Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Dan W. Peterson, the board approved minor change orders affecting the new Lindon School. Problems incidental to interior wall-linings were included in-cluded in the changes. The WathenConstructionCom-pany WathenConstructionCom-pany of Lehi, Utah entered the low bid of $57,188.00 and was awarded the contract for the agriculture and wood shop addition ad-dition at Lehi High School. Eric Sandstrom, architect, opened and read the bids for the board's consideration. Eleven builders from throughout the state were on hand in the Little Theater at the Lehi High School for the occasion. The building will get under way immediately and Is to be completed com-pleted by February 1, 1968. Utah Co. Educators Elected to Top UEA Positions The 70th annual convention of the Utah Education Association installed Provo High School teacher Jay L. Nielsen as president pres-ident of the organization for the coming year. Carl J. Mellor, a teaching principal in the Alpine School District, was named presidentelect. president-elect. The convention concluded Friday Fri-day night with a general session ses-sion in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Taberna-cle, but not until after day-long sessions for smaller groups throughout Salt Lake Valley and In Bountiful. Other elected officials Included Includ-ed Darel O. Johnson, Brigham City Junior high school teacher and Granite District teacher Clay I. Petersen who were elected elec-ted as trustees to the UEA. Supt. Sherman W. Wing of Provo was named president of the UEA's newest department, the Department of Administrate a ttnf Ilk I f T" i PARTS For All Makes 75G-2221 Factory Authorized Service Co. 3ft1) Wt Main Street Am. Fork GALL GETTING BUICK . Opel Kadoff FEVER A book may be compared to your neighbor; if it be good, it cannot last too long; if bad, you cannot get rid of it too early. We have too many people who live without working, and we have altogether too many who work without living. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1987 High seats are never but uneasy, un-easy, and crowns are always stuffed stuf-fed with thorns, Pitch a lucky man into the Nile and he will come up with a fish In his mouth. He who has health has hope, and he who has hope has everything. every-thing. We must interpret a bad temper tem-per as the sign of an inferiority inferior-ity complex. DELUXE SPORT COUPE it's easy to gat . at..." IIOLLEY , AUTO 297 West Main , Am. Fork , We are pleased to Annonnce for your shopping convenience New Store Hours We will remain open Every Monday Evening Even-ing until 9 p. m. Every Friday Even ing until 8 p.m. 7 East Main American Fork 3IIC 3IIC 3IIC 3IIC 2 IIC 3IIC IIC 3IIC SHE 3IIC 3111 llll I IIC h BIG ,) rHirnirii rrOL.T ftJL 1 J u II 1 I I A 1 1 I "II I HI 17 l II I I IT fr HH J1MI Till Choose your own specials this week! USDA CHOICE TABIEPJTE Retail "q) "cj Beef Sucjci"u& 5u. 39e Save twice with the purchase of IGA Flour 10ibs.98c Margarine Numar Save twice with the purchase of Saltine Crackers IGA ib.lOe ib.29c Shortening Save twice with tht purchase of Coconut Pr. t uit Sh M.' le-oi Pk9 69 CafSUp Del Monte Save twice with the purchase of Large Eggs Bof"e 10efc Tablf R te ''A" 3-ade doz. 49 r ?1 (Q) 1 r Pot Roast ... Rib Steaks Short Ribs ... Rib Roast t Round Steaks . . . T-Bone choice 'CMO'ce, ; 1' ,1 iLIL J US2 otOICE) '.nir Cube Steaks . . . Rump Roast Sirloin Tip Roast . . . Beef Cubes C& Heel-of-Beef and Many More ALL TableRite BEEF is USDA CHOICE Ml EXAMPLE POT ROAST Reg $295 LESS 20 59c YOU PAY ONLY $236 6 "Look, buster, don't pull that 'king of beasts' jazz on me!' LrQA! 2 IDAHO RUSSETS Urgt Slicr ug Zr GERMAN CHOC. CAKE POTATO ROLLS Sweet ond Snappy Jonathan II Mrg. nc.r ........ f' " U ' !l Tomatoes .b.!5c Apples 3IIC 3IIC lie YOU SAVE m ECONOMY CORNER IGA Flour 25 $119 t4 nn IGA Flour 50 $379 ea. Yl.UU Potatoes i0c-79e nc Spaghetti 4ib$.69e Doz- 25 Mcccroni 4ibs.69' Becns iz:rs 4ib$.59c Rice MJB-. S9C llOney Vernal 599c Henr.el Chilis 33e Dry Milk $lw iiLLzjiicrrjiir, ,,raiic3iiL Maple BARS 5 each Vegetables P"at Prat 4 Carrott. b, , W c' Corn, B-otcoli CuH " VI r, n stock y KTC YOUR V 3) FREEZER Pk Orcnge Juice., 13t Hc$h Drowns 2.25c Fish Scdis 2 .99CS Z3IIE3 i i i |