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Show Citizen, Free Press, Review - Wednesday, March 12, 1997 - Page 12 Peterson School seeking labels Youth job programs accepting applications The Mountainland Job Training Partnership Act, Summer Youth Program, a work experience program for economically disadvantaged youth, is currently accepting applications for eligibility determination. Anyone 14 through 21 years-of-ag- e who is interested in participating in the program should call extension 385, for further information. Jobs pay the current, prevailing wage rate for that position. There School-to-Care- 373-750- 0, is no cost for services to those who qualify financially for the program. Training and employment begin on June 9 and continue until approximately August 1. Directors of the program say the Private Industry Council recognizes that, in addition to providing a paid job experience during the summer, participants gain signifi cant long lasting benefits by developing work maturity skills. Such skills and training include assistance in career decision making as well as instruction and practice of appropriate, work related behaviors and attitudes. To ensure accomplishment of U.S. these the benefits, Department of Labor has formulat ed several objectives for the 1997 SYSCP program. These include development of meaningful work sites, providing specific benefits to the community, assuring program integrity, and providing continued career development services by transitioning older youth (18-2d to the youth programs. 1) Weight class offered at A.F. Peterson School is currently in the midst of a drive to collect Campbell's soup labels to purchase equipment needed to instruct the disabled students who attend the school. With a deadline of April 1, the school is still about 6000 labels short of what is needed. The continuing community help in collecting the labels would be greatly ? year-roun- appreciated, officials said. The school has had a great response from the community to this point and students say "thank you to everyone who has helped. Anyone wishing to donate the labels may do so by either bringing them to the school or mailing them to the school, 169 North 1100 East, American Fork, UT 84003. If? ' Hospital Let American Fork Hospital help you lose weight and keep it Just join the hospital s weight management program which will teach you how to lose weight safely and how to maintain a health Weight by changing old habits. The program emphasizes long-terhealth and lifestyle change rather than dieting. Classes concentrate on dietary change, exercise, and behavior modification which includes lessons on eating put, eating slower and dealing with binge eating. Stress reduction and problems, as the relate to weight loss, are also addressed. Even if you are utilizing alternative methods of losing weight, this Class will teach you healthy ways to eat for a lifetime to help you keep unwanted pounds off. The eight-wee- k course begins on Tuesday, March 25 and will meet weekly from 7 p.m., in the American Fork Hospital library. The cost is $65, with a possible $24 refund through exercise, keeping food intake records and class attendance. Participants may register at the first class. For more information, call off. m 6-- Adele at 756-757- Seminar slated for marriage, family topics -- .&x iiMt ' . m- - J? I V" Elder Paul H. Dunn, emeritus member of the LDS Church's First Quorum of the Seventy, will be the keynote speaker at a marriage and personal development seminar entitled "Building a Perfect Marriage and Family and Other on March 28 at the Myths" American Fork Tabernacle, 110 East Main Street. The program is scheduled from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Other speakers include Dr's Brenton G. and Margarette Yorgason, popular lecturers on marriage and family relationships of more and authors or than 50 books or manuals; Susan Evans McCloud, author and noted speaker on personal development who will talk directly to women in a lecture entitled, "The Divine Role and Rayanna of Women;" Christiansen, a building coordinaUtah State tor at the Developmental Center, who will speak on keeping it all together as a woman, mother, wife and professional. Tickets for the event are $13.50 or $20 a couple and may be purchased at Alpine Book, 650 East State Rd, or by sending checks payable to Jernigan Publishing Co., P.O. Box 1004, American Fork, 84003, 756-524- iiiiillillliil More Time For My Hobbies Art Barron lives in Highland. He recently retired as a Delta Airlines captain. He likes wood working and building black powder rifles. 785-836- Be a newspaper carrier! Apply now and earn 4 to 60t per hour delivering this newspaper Wednesday mornings. Deliver to every home in your area. Bundles are dropped off at your door. No inserts to stuff. No collections. A great family business for children or adults. Must be at least 10 years old. Earn money while you exercise. Morning delivery avoids interference with afternoon activities. Earn extra by offering the newspaper to Annual bonus, prizes and incentives. A great way to teach dependability and good work habits. Please apply in person at our American Fork office, 59 West Main. "We have really enjoyed our association with the Bank of American Fork ever since we moved to Highland 20 years ago. Their Beautiful Banking check system makes great service even better. We still write our checks the same way. But now statement, organized eighteen checks they are returned in a neat, computer-digitize- d to a page. These come three-hol- e punched and fit perfectly in a beautiful tabbed binder the Bank just gave me. The Bank provides this additional service at no extra charge. And statement reconciliation is a breeze... my checks are in numerical order on a page in my binder. I also have the information I need, together and organized for tax time. My Bank and its Beautiful Banking check system have given me more time for my hobbies." Art Barron We care about you MJsbslJ memberFDIC Jk i JVewtahJews W |