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Show Review - Thursday, September 9, 1982 - Page 12 Hatch Voices Concern at Geneva-- "I am aggravated with the ad-ministration, and I am aggravated with Congress that they haven't done anything about the problem of the dumping of foreign steel in this country," Senator Orrin Hatch told officials of U.S. Steel's Geneva Works here Friday. Senator Hatch, meeting with Superintendent Robert W. Raybuck, said he believes the State Department is one of the biggest problems "we have because they allow the dumping of steel" from foreign countries. "The State Department has been a flaw in every administration for the past 20 years," he said, adding the State Department and the Commerce Department survive no matter what the administration. "Something has to be done and it is up to Congress to do it," Senator Hatch said. "I think that Congressional action is the only way we can resolve it (the problem)" he said. The Senator said there is no short term solution, but he feels all the steel industry is asking is for a "fair shake." He complemented Supt. Raybuck and other steelmen for "hanging on" in the face of problems currently faced by the steel industry. Supt. Raybuck said he feels the market has "bottomed out" but said he doesn't know when an upturn will take place. Geneva currently has 1700 of its 4500-500- 0 employees on layoff status, with others working on a reduced schedule. "I am sick and tired of this game that is being played, and I want to see the laws enforced," Senator Hatch told the steelmaker. Raybuck said over 80 percent of the products produced at Geneva go to the steel plant in Pittsburg, California where they are finished. "We are still up to 45 percent of our steel making capacities here," he said. "Our work force here is very quality competitive and we are a low cost producer compared to many other places," the Steel Superintendent said. Women's Association Sponsors Panel To Discuss Education Supporting Families In an effort to continue its chosen theme for 1982 - Education in Support of the Family - Pleasant Grove Chapter of the Utah Association of Women cooperation with the Alpine School District offices will present a panel discussion on Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the Pleasant Grove Junior High School beginning at 7 : 30 p.m. The public is invited along with the members of the Utah Association of Women from Pleasant Grove and Lindon Chapters. Five basic topics will be addressed with an expert in attendance to answer questions. 1) Graduation requirements --What are they and are they beinft enforced? will be directed to Dr. Clifton Pyne, East Area School Administrator. )2 Federal Program --What have they been and how will the Reagan cuts affect PleasantGrove, Lindon Schools? will be answered by Lyle Tregaskris, Director of Federal Programs in Alpine District. 3) Dr. Stanley Leavitt, Ad-ministrator of Instructional Service, will respond to the cry for a trend for "Back to Basics" throughout a child's years in public school. 4) There has been some concern about textbook selection, library book selection and media in the schools. Stephen L. Garrett is a teacher at Orem High School and a member of the State Text Book Selection Com-mittee and will be in attendance Wednesday night. 5) For those of you with a child or two or three in the High School all anting to be involved in extra-curricular activities, there will be something for you also. Neil J. Flinders, member of the Advisory Council for Alpine School District, has spear-heade- d a detailed study of the costs in time and money to parents of these students. He is prepared to discuss the preliminary report findings, answer questions, and take suggestions. If you have found yourself com-plaining about the schools in our area or needing more facts or wanting to compliment someone and you couldn't find anyone in the know who could effectively help, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jr. High is a fine time to meet people who can, If you have had encouragement or suggestions Wednesday is the night to let them be heard. Sharing your feelings with the guy at work or the lady at Church will not accomplish "much. Bring your written questions or comments and come and be in-formed. Police2er0lll onDrnklw Area law vCti zero in on gj ' evening with ajKtf used in getting UiSW Randy Johnsonm0AffC Police kC f P.m. rf,? were arrested for 0l,1C Influence, four t'"!U revocation, u 0n JSt alcohol related of "numerous others" es. fenses such as rumCX runn.ngstopsignsandsg Chief Johnson said Jt American Fork, Uh Grove Police Departme? the Utah S3 'n the effort. StoS major highways in C the county including through the three cUies J4& L ) ) wi I 1 " ;', ' STEEL- - Senator Orrin Hatch, left, meets with Supt. Robert W. Raybuck at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, vows to help steel industry . - f The State FaSnl Family Hmsn'ance cait make you lee! better. Let me help you review your msu; ., m ance coverages and needs Home, , car. life and health There's no obli- - J ' gatton Call me for a Family Insur . - '"If1', ance Checkup today - i J. RALPH B1NNALL ' J ' 120 N. 100 East V J j American Fork r ' j ST AT I FARM i S Like a good neighbor, 1 11 State Farm is there. insuran'ci STATE FARM !MSURANCE COMPANIES Xmmmmmmmmm Home Offices: Etloomington. Illinois UIUJ J ; EDITOR'S NOTE: The sample ballot below is the Republitn ; half of the ballot only. Since there are no Democrats involved in a primary, the other half is only a repeat of the non-partis- an candidates. ; Official Primary Ballot For : Utah County, Utah September 14, 1982 - ftuT REPUBLICAN INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate place a eroif X in the jquare at the right of the name of the perton for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation. U. S. Representatfve County Assessor Vole lor One "ft " RAY BECKHAM H RONALD MC KAY SMITH - HADC.N,ELS0 County Attorney Vote for One County Commiff ioner. 2 yr. Vote for One ' ri GARY J. ANDERSON H U NOALL T. W00TT0N MICHAEL G. SULLIVAN Q State Board of Education , Board Member, District No. 8 Vote for One HELEN R. BATE MAN Section Below For Lindon Only MARGARET R. NELSON (H Alpine School District P"! Board Member. Precinct No. 2 Vote for One WALLAGL A. RAVNOfl i2y,. Term) RUSSELL N. STANSFIELD SCOn W. CARTER GLEN R. BROWN Q BONNIE ST. JOHN . J. LLOYD-- ELDREDGE Q LEON R. WALKER WALTER CRYER J NANCY WILLIAMSON Q We Can Help You We have money available for fixing up, remodeling or even adding a room or two. Come in and learn how i easy it is for us to help you. Loans are given without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, or age. r S ' 1 A ' ' ft ' ' . ' i . r : . , '. 1 . . , . - --T ; " ' A. if i:--- ''U I - Mid . . Sx i '.'V "p." i j t Js ...... "- - . , . ; ' ".-'"- is i t 4 . 1 r .. - '"V r " - We care IavTB about vou J Banlc of American ForK Ij7ili rf'1''"i.ViS titiUli iiVi' la Mil nisi n "nSSte feed COUNTY COMMISSIONER GARY J. ANDERSON honors the recognized gentlemen's v agreement that the com- - missioner representing the I j south end of the county . i ? should reside within that area. jJT " Mr. Anderson lives in ; 1 Springville, his opponent lives : inProvo- - jA GARY J. ANDERSON is the I f ) only experienced candidate. I I P I ., 1 GARY J. ANDERSON will be a full time commissioner. GARY J. ANDERSON WILL WOREC FOR YOU! Hlilct Vote September 14th Gkt n4wMl 3734144 Lindon Police Seek Information The Lindon Police Department is . requesting information from anyone who may have given a ride to any male person in the American Fork Canyon area near Mutual Dell on July 26, 1982 around 7 p.m. The individual is described as being ' about 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing about 200 pounds. He has dirty blond hair and was wearing a dark blue turtle neck sweater and jeans at the time. The man is being sought for questioning in a case the department is currently investigating. Anyone with information should contact the Lindon Police Depart-ment at 785-600- |