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Show : - I Tfn r r w rr it r i A jiiOv ,- Jt - " ""' "I5" r - . : 'wwro-.r- iw,iIWW.B,,;;lMlliil , --Tilllllllllll.l lllHff1-I II - I I II II I ' I Evaluation Study Made at Am. Fork Training School TRAINING SCHOOL EVALUATION COMPLETED by the American Association of Mental Deficiency. Shown discussing the school programs are, front row, 1. to r., Dr. Erwin C. Sage; Superintendent Paul S. Sagers, Dr. Ann Hubbard; back row, George Jones and Dr. Joseph Hubbard. Dr. Hubbard is director of the AAMD Division of Special Studies, Institutional Evaluation Project. development, physical plant, and records, reporting and research. Findings of the team will be forwarded to project offices and will be compiled by Drs. Joseph and Ann Hubbard. The report will be available in about two months. AAMD is currently revising its standards and will initiate an accreditation program within the next two years, officials said. The AAMD is an independent body and is able to make recommendations or alternatives through ability to establish expertise in the field of mental retardation. The Training School is one of 141 institutions throughout the United States which have requested request-ed the evaluation service, Dr. Hubbard said. He noted that 120 evaluations have been made to date with the reamining evaluations evalu-ations to be completed by December. An evaluation study rating at the Utah State Training School according to standards set up by the American Association of Mental Deficiency was made at the school last week. Dr. Erwin C. Sage, a medical doctor from Caldwell, Idaho, and George Jones, a sociologist from Boulder, Colorado, representing the AAMD, concluded the four-day four-day visit to the school on Thursday. Thurs-day. Dr. Joseph E. Hubbard, director direc-tor of the AAMD Division of Special Spe-cial Studies, Institutional Evaluation Evalu-ation Project, and Dr. Ann Hubbard, Hub-bard, a staff member, both from Columbus, Ohio, also spent one day at the school to orient evaluation-team members. Training School Supt. Paul S. Utacen Club Holds Christmas Demonstratoin Members of the Utacen Literary Lit-erary Club held a meeting at the Utah Power and Light Auditorium Audi-torium on Monday evening, Oct. 28. Club president, Mrs. Curtis Chipman, conducted the meeting and attended to the business at hand. A Christmas Demonstration Demonstra-tion was presented by Marilyn Manning, of the Utah Power and Light Company. She gave it in four parts, food, lighting, decoration decor-ation both table and mantle, and gifts. Mrs. Richard Wilson gave the Thought for the Day and Mrs. Glen Richins read Litany. Mrs. Chipman gave the Woman's Wo-man's Legislative Council report and urged all members to go to the polls and vote. Refreshments were served to 40 members and pests present from the demonstrationfood prepared pre-pared by Mrs. Manning. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ernest Dean, Mrs. Curtis Chipman, and Mrs. Glen Rich-ins. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Peter son returned this past weekend to their home in Am. Fork following fol-lowing a three week trip to Oregon. Ore-gon. In Eugene they visited with Mr. Peterson's sister and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunter and in Mlllrose, Ore., they enjoyed en-joyed a visit with another sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Nielsen. During the three weeks they enjoyed the ocean, large rivers riv-ers and many other points of interest. Sagers said school officials had completed a self-analysis prior to arrival of the evaluation team. He noted that the AAMD had established es-tablished standards for such an analysis of institutions such as the training school under a federal fed-eral grant. These standards were published in 1964 and set up in a document form. While here, evaluation team members toured the institution, interviewed staff members and studied overall operations of the school. Emphasis was placed in six major areas, team members said. These included management manage-ment services, admissions and releases, instructional programming, program-ming, personnel training and staff Two Stake Groups Plan Fireside Meeting Sunday The M-Men, Gleaners and Young Marrieds of both the Alpine Al-pine and Am. Fork Stakes will hold a Duo-Stake Fireside meeting, meet-ing, Sunday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. In the Stake Tabernacle. The program will include youth speakers, musical numbers, and refreshments. Attorneys will be present at the meeting to conduct aquestionand answer period concerning the discussion of the Liquor by the Drink issue which will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot. All members of these groups are urged to be in attendance in order to help influence others to know the importance of this particular par-ticular issue. EXTEND FREEPORT Dr. Robert M. Ashby, Former Am. Fork Man, Awarded D. S. A. at Y Homecoming Dr. Robert M. Ashby received receiv-ed the coveted Distinguished Service Award as part of the Brigham Young University Homecoming Founder's Day celebration. Dr. Ashby, is vice president of technology for the North American Ameri-can Rockwell Corporation. He graduated with B. A. and M.A. degrees from BYU in 1934 and 1939 and received his PH.D. In 1942 from the University of Wisconsin. Wis-consin. Now living in Pasadena, California, he is originally from American Fork. He lives withhis wife, Alicebeth, and children, Marilyn, David and Janet. A graduate of American Fork High School, he was valedictorian valedictor-ian of his class in May of 1930. While in high school he participated partici-pated in orchestra, glee club, opera, football, tennis. He was Junior Class President an1 Senior Sen-ior Yearbook Business Manager. He served as an alternate from Utah, 1930, in the Edison Science Contest. He has been with North American Amer-ican Rockwell Corporation since 1949 where he has supervised research re-search and development in guidance, gui-dance, flight and fire control and America is God's crucible, the great melting pot where all the races of Europe are melting and reforming. The real American has not yet arrived. He is only in the crucible, I tell you he will be the fusion of all races, the common superman. ELECT ii i it on State Representative Paid Political Advertisement by: Hinton for State Rep. Committee. Byron L. McFarlane, Chairman data processing systems. He became be-came Chief Engineer for Auto-netics Auto-netics when the electronics division di-vision was established in 1955. From that postion he had an Important Im-portant role in establishing the MInuteman guidance and control projects in Autonetics with the extremely important electronics reliability program. Dr. Ashby maintains a continual con-tinual sensing of the trends in technology by serving in an advisory ad-visory capacity to many Government Govern-ment boards and committees. These contacts and his exchange of ideas with the scientific community com-munity in general have allowed him the opportunity to pass along some suggestions in curricula associated with changes in technology tech-nology to colleges and universities universi-ties through his affiliation with these schools of higher learning. He recently completed a tour of c r -, j V - t i if- y Dr. Robert M. Ashby major manufacturers of semiconductors semi-conductors along with other members of Autonetics, to assess the statue of research, development, develop-ment, and production of advanced technology in such things as sealed seal-ed junction beam-lead devices. i i i i JOHN IV. 51 nn M 0 I I i f " H " H BE SHARP VOTE SHARP r n L V Sharp Larsen will protect your investment in State Government A dedicated public servant and a qualified fiscal administrator ad-ministrator . . . with a long background of experience. I Experienced A Consistent Winner Efficient... SERVICE to ALL Vote for the man with the proven record w Commttle -KB Chtufenson ( if i 'n Democrat CANDIDATE FOR UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION WE SUPPORT JOHN W. GILLMAN FOR THE UTAH COUNTY COMMISSION .... O. Marion Hinkley Ernest Dean Preston Barrett Wayne Winters Leslie Searle LeOrand Jarman Erma Sorenson Bydon McFarlane Terry Draper Leo P. Harvey Voters of Utah County should be proud to have a candidate with John W. Gillman's qualifications running for the county commission. He is an experienced leader and businessman and an outstanding citizen. I urge you to join those of us who are supporting ohn W. Gillman for the 2 year term as Utah County Commissioner. Paid Political Adv. by Citizens for John W. Gillman THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968 WIN WITH LINN! V. BAEi EE Democrat for UTAH STATE AUDITOR EMINENTLY QUALIFIED through experience proven integrity outstanding leadership To Continue in State Office A Dedicated Official for a Demanding Job Paid Political Advertisement by Kenmth L Dallmga mat .. .1M4 1 ' JJisfc. - - -'i- u " American Fork Citizen 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Entered at the postoffice American Fork, Utah second class matter under the act of congress. Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription P rice $3 . 50 (in advance) Hi v w 8i2is:0t8 rsvj one ! ...with an auto loan! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STATE BANK OFT r 7S I g. "I t ) it:':.": c IjaWr Mb' iJJw.jwmi Lb ii Ii IS7- 1 Lehit Utah So says Karl Shisler, President of Utah Farm Union. Similar quotes have been echoed from agricultural leaders throughout the state. GOVERNOR RAMPTON HAS TAKEN A PERSONAL INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE: He is fighting for a break on property taxes on farmland by supporting Proposition No. 4 the Greenbelt Amendment. Cal met personally with the fruit growers who had been plagued by frost kill in April of 1965 to find what help they needed. Cal offered personal and administrative help to sheep ranchers . . . and to cherry ranchers ... in 1968. Cal appointed the first nongovernmental agency to advise and help formulate policies when he set up the Utah State Agricultural Advisory Committee. He is working to bring large and small industry indus-try to rural and urban Utah to strengthen each community throughout the state. Gov. Hampton's interest in each local problem brings him to rural Utah where he talks man-toman. He has personally met more people in more towns than any governor in Utah's history. That's why we can call the Governor "Cal." CAL GOES TO THE FARMER FOR THE SOLUTIONS. - HE'S A GOVERNOR WHO WORKS WITH US! Paul Militii'uI stHtcmi nt by Fnrmcrs for i(in)ton who arc proud to suport Cnl Iva Hunting, American Fork Helen S. Hunting. American Fork Boyd Hunting, American Fork Theda Holindrake, Feral Hunting, American Fork American Fork Edna Hunting, American Fork Virgil H. Peterson, Lehi Wilson Welsh. American Fork J. Earl Smith, Lehi Emma Welsh, American Fork John Y. Swenson, Pleasant Grove E. Vernon Holindrake. Jr.. wenn t. amun, Lem k ' 1-1 tT- Ttl ! American Fork u eierson, i,eni A h American Fork aui person, i,eni y 1 ..f-.,!..-.- J |