By Richard Bammer
The Will C. Wood High School automotive technology classes, levels I and II, are not your grandfather’s auto shop, not in an age when cars contain microprocessors, often several dozen, GPS systems, video screens and the like, which may all be activated before backing out of your garage.
They are not even your father’s auto shop classes, said George “Chip” Reeves, the auto tech teacher at the Marshal Road campus, where five days a week he instructs more than 100 students, including some from Vacaville High, which does not offer an auto shop program.