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Show 1 ; i I 1 T7 If?' Citizen, Press, Review -- Wed., Oct. 1,1986 -- Page 13 ; J l.- - 4 . ' I f(. '''. I V- " i , 5 ' ! v v 1:5 , . !!' :; " . ' ..,:.; t ' i ' ! ! ' - ) : f 'i: --;- .? l i.. . . r 0- - - . : V - x r , 1 1- - . ' k m. Music teachers 1 to meet ! Timpanogos Chapter of the Music Teachers Association T its monthly meeting on iesday.Oct.S.atlOa.m.inthe Jjjnt of the American Fork fguest speaker will be Peggy bert wh currently teaches U?icto'grades K through 2 at the : Sfrford School in Provo. She will ' , how to build good technique, V ginning with the five-fing- pat- - les Lambert has a bachelors in music education from the ; Jersity of the Pacific. " she has taught music to grades K Mgb 6 in California and the School District. Along with Lching music at the Waterford aool, she sings in the Tabernacle (joir and teaches private music lessons at her home in Orem. - Members of the board of directors of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association for the 1986-8- 7 year are, front row, L-- Nancy Haddock, publicity; Ellen Christensen, president; Carole Peck, past president. Back row, Jean Stone, student achievement chairman; Kathy Adams, vice president; Pat Fox, secretary; and Marilyn Smith, membership chairman. Indoor pool announces October schedule Aquasize classes began at the American Fork indoor swimming pool on Tuesday, Sept. 30, and will continue each Tuesday. Scout merit badge classes in swimming and life saving will begin the end of October. Contact DeLayna Crockett, pool manager, at 1 for further information. Anyone interested in a pregnant women's exercise class is also asked to contact Ms. Crockett. Starting September 30, public swimming is from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, with no public swimming offered on Thursday evening. The schedule for public swimming for Monday, Wednesdays and Friday's remains the same - from 7 to9n.m. United Way to kick off campaign ! flu united Way campaign in Utah ' county for 1986-8- 7 brings with it some unique challenges, according w Neil Bullock, campaign chair- - "flie campaign was kicked-of- f at a luncheon held at the Excelsior Hotel in Provo Sept. 23. Displays from agencies assisted by the organization were located around the banquet room. Bullock said the gap between justified agency budget needs and available funds is growing more Han ever before - but United Way officials are optimistic the 1986-8- 7 goal of $690,000 can be achieved . Bullock said due to lay-off- s, shut downs and work stoppages, United Jay in Utah County may lose as much as thirty percent of it's resources. "With the large number of displaced workers in the comm-unity, the pressures continue to rise. Our United Way agencies are facing the challenge of providing increased services with the same or even less resources than before. It's i 'Catch 22' situation." Bullock said nearly 100 people taw been educated about United lay, and now they are going back to their workplaces and sharing what they've learned about the organization. "We're optimistic. We anticipate a successful campaign. Our training has been well received," he said. Bullock said in order to reach the campaign goal, $200,000 additional dollars need to be found to make up for the losses incurred and to obtain a 12 percent increase. "We know it's here, but it will take increased effort by volunteers and staff to cultivate and harvest it. That's our challenge," he said. Bullock called the current year a "pivitol year," for "our United Way. The Volunteer Board that represents the community is laying a foun-dation that will allow us to take on the challenge of doubling our resources over the next five years." He quoted President Reagan in his recent address as Honorary Chairman of United Way's Second Century Initiative, as saying the 100th anniversary provides an op-portunity to find new ways to help others, and that it requires com-mitment to be successful. Bullock said "Love is All We Need" is theme of the 1986-8- 7 campaign. Karen Carns KTVX News served of ceremonies for the kick-of- f lun-cheon. Community Schools name new managers The Alpine School District Community Education Program has named three new managers for areas within the district. Robert "Scott" MacKay has been appointed community education manager for the American Fork, Alpine and Highland areas and will work out of American Fork Junior High School. Julie Larsen will be the new manager for the north Orem and Pleasant Grove area and will be headquartered at Canyon View Junior High School. Linda Harvey will serve the central and south Orem area. Her office will be at Mountain View High School. "We are fortunate to have people of this quality joining our staff," said Dr. Susan Stone, director of the program for the district. "Each brings special skills to the position which will benefit the students of the area." In the positions, the new managers will conduct the complete Community Education Program for the patrons of the specified area. They will assess community needs with respect to class offerings, establish programs to fill those needs, collect fees and manage the classroom facilities. In the position, each will also work closely with businesses and local agencies in order to coordinate services to the public. MacKay received a Bachelor's Degree from BYU in the area of family and local history. During this past year, he served as an intern in the Community Ed. Program in the American Fork area. He has also completed the requirements for a master's degree in educational administration. Larsen received a bachelor's degree in elementary education from BYU. She obtained a master's in community education ad-ministration from the same in-stitution. She had been working as a graphic designer before her ap-pointment to the program. Harvey attended Boston University and then graduated from BYU with a bachelor's degree in recreation administration. She also received a master's degree in community education ad-ministration from the same school. Prior to her appointment, she served an internship with the Department of Parks and Recreation in Delta. Rape crisis program lists volunteer needs The Rape Crisis Program, a component of the Center for Women and Children in Crisis, will offer new training sessions for volunteers Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday, Oct. 6, 7 and 8 from 6 to 10 p.m., according to Rhonda Arnold, executive director. Volunteers who wish to be part of a rape crisis team will be expected to attend every session, make a commitment of at least eight months, if accepted in the program, be willing to carry a pager and respond to calls during their regularly scheduled shifts. Both men and women are needed in the program. Arnold says that a crisis team is made up of both a male and a female volunteer with men playing a necessary and critical role as part of a team that responds to calls coming into the center concerning rape crisis situations. The 'men ' work- with parents,- - , family members and others who may be significantly affected by the rape. The female team member helps the victim herself in whatever ways are needed. She may talk to her on the telephone, answer questions, give emotional support, as well as accompany her to the hospital, and others. Mature men and women from the community in general who have a desire to serve in the program can be successful and effective, as well as students who are studying in related fields such as family counseling, psychology, social services and so on. Arnold says that community involvement is vital to the program - "local citizens who become in-formed and involved help stabilize the entire program." The Rape Crisis hotline is as busy as ever, according to Arnold, but there is always a certain turnover of volunteers. The training every few months makes it possible to keep enough trained volunteers to maintain the RapeOisis teams.. The center is offering two new services - a weekly group therapy program for rape victims. Here they can get together and in an informal way talk, get and give support to each other for as long as they feel it is helpful. The second new service is an outpatient program where women can get short-ter- counseling, individualized assessment and information on what resources are available to them in the community. Men and women who are in-terested in attending the training sessions and becoming members of a rape crisis team, or those wishing more information on new services for women, should call United Way Volunteer Center, Provo. Other volunteer needs: The Red Cross needs volunteers who would help with their utility assistance program this winter. Training will be given. Bookworms needed! The American Fork Library needs volunteers in several different areas, including typing. Hours are flexible. A long term commitment is required. Mon., Oct. 6 - Sat. Oct. 11 OffON fv n LA , v l 'UA i I "w I Gas up, wash your car and buy groceries all without fH leaving your seat! X4 PQGG Popcorn F7 ' FPGH Balloons I , Drawing for $150 lft. I in prizes 3rd Prize 525 Eift certificate r ; IStFgs.! 77. 20- - I 12 oz. Fountain Drinks 10e ftny size Fountain Drink Refills 1 9e --J Sandwiches gEFISI Video Rentals 9 WM Automatic Car Wash "c Wiy&M JQ Discount on all other items (except gas) iSnLSM-- Wash Gas Food 0 Fll service For Ladies 8:00 a.m.-8:0- 0 p.m. 235 E. State, American Fork 756-701- 4 (across from Tri-Ci- ty Ford) SPROUSE REITZ STORES O jfj Rtenswear ItsA all men's shirts (dress & sport) ' sweaters, slacks & jackets SSLl ' --Jf ' I j,v -- ,....',... ii.i ,i. i .11111111 in i ii.'(HIMA AjX Now in Timp Plaza: ' 262 N. W. State Rd., Am. Fork f3 j I pJj,')j 756-205- 6 (next to Smith's) - |