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Show pnl30, Local Man Honored Sego Lily Singers To Present Musical Salute to America Jay E. Chidester of was among 26 Geneva Works jour- "A Musical Salute to will be presented by the Sego Lily Sunshine Singers on Thursday, May 7, at 6 p.m. at the Sego Lily School. America" This choral program will be performed by a fifth and 130 fourth, sixth grade students under the direction of Cheri Smock, Nancy Blackburn and accompanied by Leslie and Christofferson Deanna Thompson. The Sunshine Singers will sing such timely hits as "Sentimental Journey," the Alpine Elementary School Cloggers participated last week at the Sego Lily Elementary School's Festival of the Arts. Following their performance instructor Roger Olsen from Alpine Elementary gave some basic instruction to several Sego Lily students. From I. to r., are Stacey Hadfield, Sego Lily; Jeff PARTICIPATE IN FESTIVAL OF THE ART- S- Members of "Dixie," and Angel" "Barbara Ann." "Johnny Following the chorus Mr. Tim Christof-ferson'- s fifth grade square dancers will also perfrom. At 7 p.m. a chicken dinner will be catered by Mr. Carl Mellor for all in the community who would like to attend. The charge is $2, for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Everyone is welcome to enjoy this evening but there are only 460 spaces available for dinner. Reservations are to be made by May 4, at 3 p.m. Payment must all accompany reservations. Please make checks payable to Sego Lily School. neymen honored luncheon at have you craftsmen as a vital part of our Geneva team," he said. Since recently for completing craft apprenticeships at a U.S. Steel graduation the Riverside Country Club in Provo. He graduated as a motor inspector. Robert M. Orehoski, superintendent of the Relations Employee Geneva's operations began, there have been 507 graduates and many more apprentices are presently working towards their journeymen The program ratings. requires training under Geneva journeymen, as well as specialized study at Utah Technical College here. and Department A-- 5 ge Steel At Geneva Lehi 1981-Pa- keynote speaker at the luncheon, praised the graduates for their dedication to obtain the specialized knowledge and skills of their chosen craft. "We feel Geneva is second to none in its apprenticeship program and we are pleased to Graduation Sewing Machine and cert- ificates were presented Vacuum department heads, and they received their Utah State Certificates from Kenneth A. Quayle, field supervisor of the Utah Apprenticeship Council. Repairs to the group by their Lehi Fix-I- t Shop 20 West Main Lehi McGhie, Alpine; Nicole Simmons, Alpine; Scott Price, Sego Lily. Mr. Olsen, center, with Corina Harris, Sego Lily; Eric Teel, We are now open for business. We have Alpine; Celeste Thompson, Alpine; and James Brannon, Sego Lily, complete the square. Universal Travel Alpine Cloggers Perform At Sego Lily Elementary School the PTA at the school. Olsen demonstrated the dance steps to local students following the performance by telling them "to act like a drunken Indian". He showed them how to raise their knees high, The Alpine Cloggers, students in the fifth grade class of Roger Olsen, last week astounded and entertained students at the Sego Lily Elementary School. The group participated in the Festival of the Arts program, which was under the direction of while remaining relaxed. He gave them some history of clogging, stating that it was a mixture of English folk dances and the Appalachian Indian dances. Within a few minutes he had the local students doing basic clogging steps. "The students really enjoy the dancing," Olsen said, noting that he had taken lessons in To Mexico Tours clogging from the instructor of the Pleasant Grove Cloggers. 1 3 f j Shrine Launches National Burn Prevention Program . Every year some two million burn injuries occur in the United States-mo- re than in any other country. Of these two million injuries, most occur to children. In fact, burns now claim more preschoolers' lives than cancer or any infectious disease. Because burn injuries are fast becoming a public health problem of staggering proportions, the Shrine of North America has launched a "Stop Burn Injuries" campaign to educate the American regarding caused by scalding liquids," said La- ncaster. "Unf- ortunately," he adds, "this type of burn can be as devastating as burns from a flame." Lancaster points out that tap water is deceivingly dangerous. Most home water heaters are set at temperatures from 140 to 150 degrees, public burn water-heatin- g race, religion, or relationship to a -- costs. Lancaster also explains that scalds are Shriner. According to Curtis N. Lancaster, Potentate of the El Kalah Shrine Temple, Salt Lake City, the most common villain children face is not fire, but hot liquids. "We estimate that of the serious burns to children are likely to occur in the kitchen when curious youngsters grab pot handles that stick out over counters or stoves. Tugging on a dangling electrical cord connected to a steaming coffee pot or playing underfoot in the kitchen are other preludes to two-thir- "Serious Lancaster, producing water hot enough to seriously burn a small child in about three seconds. "Infants can turn on a bathroom faucet," says Lancaster, "but often lack the motor skills to escape being burned." Turning down home water heaters to between 120 and 130 degrees will not only minimize the chance of scalds, but will also cut energy costs. A temperature reduction of just 20 degrees will save at least ten percent on prevention. The Shriners, leaders in the field of children's orthopedic care and burn treatment, operate a network of 21 hospitals throughout the United States-1- 8 orthopedic centers and three burns institutes. Medical care is provided free of charge, regardless of 51 injury. Another concern of the Shriner's Burns Institutes has been the increased use of wood burning stoves. Says contact burns can easily occur when youngsters touch hot surfaces, flue pipes. including Parents must respect the destructive potential of these " rustic heat' sources." As of the public in- part Shriner's formation campaign, Shrine medical experts are now touring U.S. cities, and the 181 Shrine Temples throughout North America are offering free literature and community Shrine leaders feel the campaign will complement y and reinforce the presentations. fire-safet- programs already serving the nation's communities. With history piling up so fast, almost every day is the anniversary of something awful. A who waiter is a person believes that money grows on trays. Bill Brown Wins InUTC New studentbody officers for the school year 1981-- 2 were elected at Utah Technical College at Provo-Oreon Wednesday. Elected as student-bod- y president was L. appreciated your patience and indulgence while we have been closed. We are now ready to give you the quality merchandise - low prices and expert service that we have for the last 31 years. Sincerely, Garth T. Read Read's Jewelry & Gift Shop American Fork. Utah 5 I? l J252SJ if 1 I it's Wet and Wild 2,o,l The Boat Harbor J II Make Picnic Reservations Now! Kamikazi Swimming 350 ft. long Water Slide at OPEN! information these tours, in Utah regarding call County; Utah toll free; or call 6 collect outside of Utah. 224-10- I"" HUCBM.TC Special Discount Coupon Weekends in May Mini Saratoga Kiddie Rides 4 Pooh Golf Camping Boat launching . Go Karts Any fccade 224-105- Sat. or Sun. hjstminutftotnSalH in May Graves, Mapleton, whose major business is management. Executive vice president will be Janet r TV Mr WIM Grundvig, Mapleton, majoring in business management. The eight student offices were filled by the following: Academic President-Bi- ll Lehi, Vice Brown, business management major; Special Events Vice 's a Baskinfiobbins ing Greys President-Ell- ie Davis, Spanish Fork, general education major; President--LisCultural Vice Wardle, a Provo, drafting and design technology major; Social Vice President-Kar- en American practical Ottesen, Fork, nursing practical nursing Goto! Opening. major; Public Relations Vice President-Lo- ri Ann Hansen, Elkridge, and Financial Director--Ly- n Ann Gleave, Provo, general education major. major; Mather9s Bmy Specmls ul Flavors Step right up to the Grand Opening of Ice Cream Store. a new Baskins-Robbin- s For over 31 years we've been known as the ice cream flavor specialist, presenting a selection of 31 flavors from our more than 500 creations, each and every month. See Our Celebration Center Our party case is full of ice cream desserts, pies, cakes, cake mouth-waterin- Grand Opening Specials Hurry! Hurry! Specials! Gifts! At this store only. Don't miss the fun! Balloons-Cone- s Frisbees -- Prizes Drawing Singers -- -- g and more rolls and more, all made fresh right here in our store. G.E. We Welcome You to Our New Store Built-i-n f Dr. Joseph L. Allen, President of Universal Travel Studies, with offices in Orem, Utah and Mexico City, announced that from now on his agency will deal entirely with wholesale "Book of Mormon" tours to Mexico, the Guatemala, Yucatan, and Peru. This decision will allow and encourage all travel agencies to book passage on Universal "Book of Travel's Mormon" tours. "This will also enable anyone from anywhere in the world to walk into any travel agency and make reservations on one of our weekly . 'Book of Mormon' tours," said Dr. Allen. For Elections Kerry Wholesale Dishwashers $39995 t3 G.E. Microwave From $2QQ95 Swivel Rockers $179 & $199 (m) ICE BASKIN-ROBBIN- S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 266 W MAIN AMERICAN ditto ffrtiO fflim" CREAM STORE FORrV JmrtmJ C4 I Thursday -- Saturday Apr. 30 - May 2 mjftfljai 10:00 a.m.-11:0- 0 p.m. 575 E. State Rd. American Fork 756-805- 1 |