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Show Driver Training Class Begins at Utah Tech r '30 Monday Thursday IS rble the month. the latest thorough The May driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, May 3, at Utah Technical College at Prove. Utah law now re-quires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this require-ment. The course will begin and registration take place at 5:30 that evening in the driver training portion of the college, located just inside the west en-trance to the south wing on the Provo campus. The classes will meet daily at 5:30 - Review - Tlivrsday, April 2), 1982 - Page 6 , Complaints, Compliments, Suggestions Cards Available from Post Office The Postal Service provides consumer ser-vice cards for its customers to register complaints, compli-ments or suggestions, according to Pleasant Grove Postmaster Don-ald F. Keele. The cards are avail-able in all post office lobbies and from city and rural letter carriers. Customers also have the option to call the post office by telephone or send a note to the postmaster through the mail. A postal employ-ee will then complete a Consumer Service Card for the caller or writer, Postmaster Keele ex-plained. The card asks wheth-er the inquiry, sugges-tion or complaint involved a letter, package, publication, advertisement or mail-gra- Customers are also asked to specify whether the inquiry involved a delay, damage, misdelivery, service hours or postal personnel. "It's a handy way for customers to tell us what's on their minds concerning the Postal Service," said Post-master Keele. "It also gives customers a chance to let us know when a window clerk or letter carrier is render-ing particularly good service," he said. One copy of the card is retained by the customer. The remain-ing copies are used by the local post office and the Post Service Con-sumer Advocate in Washington D.C. the local office uses one copy of the card as a record of action taken to help the customer and send the other copies to Washington for computer analysis. The Postal Service first issued its Con-sumer Service Card in 1975 as a means for pinpointing local ser-vice problems and determining ways to improve service. Since then, data supplied by the cards has been used by Postal Service management in Wash-ington, D.C. to assess problem areas and national trends and to help in improving national postal policy. """"" ' ' n p.,,,.;-- . - ' y if X i 7 ,C; ;i'f LINDON STUDENTS rehearse a scene from "Sleeping Beauty" which will be presented twice today at the school. Lindon To Present 'Sleeping Beauty' Today 'Sleeping Beauty" will be presented by the Lindon Elementary School today at 1:30 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. at the school. The production is under the direction of the third grade teachers, Marlene Biesinger, Lynda Swenson and Annette Van VVngenen. The operetta is adapted from the Walt Disney version of "Sleeping Beauty." The cast includes Brad Olsen as Prince Phillip, Valarie Thurgood as Princess Aurora, Elizabeth Thompson as Flora, Leanna Preece as Fauna, and Angie Slater as Merryweather. The kings will be played by Bobby Lamoreaux and Scott Blattter. Christy Worthington and Cydni Rogers are the royal queens. There will be many colorful dances and memorable songs. The public is invited to attend. W STAN'S p Auto Glass j&j Professional Service - Guaranteed Work - g;j At Your Convenience J I"! After Hours by Appointment O .l why go out of town when it can be done at home? O FREE Pickup and Delivery j;j j 160 South 200 East, PI. Grove n P Phone 785-392- 2 P J,MMMMMBffiBmaBmmTO5i!itB maxwell house II BUMBLE BEE j F5M58SIES GRANULATED FAMILY SCOnl MgjQJ COFFEE TUNA DOG FOOD SUGAR TISSUE Nj' CII IIBI '52 Ifpj BLUE BONNET 5ff ftlARGARItlE k&jj ANd' CHUNK STYLE LIVER CHICKEN 4 ROLL PKG. 3 LB. CAN 1 HI-D- lJVi CO I ' IMPERIAL TOWELS fcWCj SPREAD jumbo TIG)G lms 2LB- - OOc I ROLL KJi. IMr PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 28TH THRU MAY 4TH Muf I TUB LJ U IFRESHSWEET LUSCIOUS g He'&mjilvilson ' " w ium.""' - Tr;'1-'V- - LEAN 'N TENDER W ' ' " WAS W"N'S CORN KIMG, j r CUP LJ J rj BONELESS HARVM 1 IDAHO RUSSET II SWEET CRISP II SWEET JUICY 0 ,F"A" ( Sj potatoes m mm ORANGES m fi!" $fl BT V f 'V-- -. j CELERY , '( ly LB' U 0nDQ 1 v"-- v J u COUfJ EtING VSSOLE HAM lb. U 20 SLICED HAM LB. $1.65 IB. BAG 5 IBS. HI 10 0 39 71 0G OTI o- - SM0I(ED sllCED 1 U H tB- - II U ift WlM&kX WILSON BAC0II HORMEL CHICKEN 5 OZ. CAN o ft R AA REALEMON 24 OZ. BOTTLE VIENNA SAUSAGE cans U LFMON JUICE 09 Li MrI fj H QO GOLDEN WHEAT MACARONI AND A FIRESIDE ' V I CHEESE PINNER pkg1' forP m FIG BARS Ml. H9M LB. U NOODLES go. " 6 HO IwTkb' VduamC OOcln Ti V. WILSON CERTIFIED RECIPE...... READY n li y- -,, , swim Ho s. . K ; SULtO I'OUll LUIWJ Si """'' PORK and m C0RHJD G .itf-- ' An9 HKETC,,UP fe BEANS EH n ,ff lB J DOG CHOW 'AStIeT CHOPS PORKcllOPS inNDERim'Es' $q SjBUTTni nCMiIgT STYLE SPARE RIBS..1!! I CAT FOOD' ,3, BiwmEMir-- - W,fM JUMB it ALD DUCK "I --"J" I f 'Q&A fAWElS ? I ORANGE JUICE U0l jJIa TH1GHS l ' " PKG- - U oi o cahs teusij " m ifoR Ip s&Js& $TJ A,5i PAo Sf 01 CHARCOAL SOAP IpjlRHlAEPILElL ope 0 9 BRIQUETS . c--- -J io 40 weight riitsplzzA i l imnp)s TL oqso 4 OQ 1 1 . .. CAN V J BAG ZJI BARS U I c MEADOW GOLD CSS MEADOW GOLD Y0PLAIT PROfFSSCR POOL'S rT-- KRAFT rrl CARNATION WHIPPING liriCRIAMteS YOGURT TRIO 113 American m COFFEE- - j cream 6ACART0N Q BIEND OF 3 JUICES IS SINGLES i MATE IcARTONJy GALLON J 11 FOR fcJ jUo, PKG Lj IIMJJ 0PEH I 1357 SOUTH STATE Afl (1 PRV I PRICES Hf VSlgffiS f) t I fA655 EAST M fAr J 3RD SOUTH j ' awericam Vfi LAlHiliJ K 'i Klvraw--J) EFFECTIVE V JL 1 A lUKErr FORK ; SPRINCVIUE 1 ' 175 EAST MAIN YOUR HOM-E TOWNMGROCuERlSTAVOeTyTWu Mo.iiT 388 SOUTH MAIN 7 PA"L mmmL aggsi t m (31510351 J April 27 -- May 3 MONEY MARKET 2V2 YEAR SAVING CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATE $ 1 0,000 Deposit 30 month Certificate for six months $1000 minimum earns deposit earns 13.015 13.50 Lzzrzi Piano Seminar Scheduled For Area Instructors More than 150 piano teachers are expected to attend a Schaum Piano seminar on Friday, May .7, 1982, conducted by Alfred Cahri, ' at the Harris Fine Arts Center in the Madsen Recital Hall on the Brigham Young University campus. All area piano teachers are invited to this free lecture-demonstratio- n from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reser-vations should be made at Wakefield's Inc.. 78 N. University Av;, Provo who is sponsor! this semin;ir. T adult legii'-"is- , recitals, saving lesson time, and educational psychology will be among the topics presented. The most recent Schaum seminar in this area was in June, 1979 which was also sponsored by Wakefield's. Mr. Cahn is cui rently active as a piano teacher in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with a full schedule of private students, and also duties as a choir director. He has used Schaum teachine materials during all of his thirty years as a teacher. Having close personal association with John W. Schaum, he is especially knowledge-able as a clinician. Very active in local musical functions, Mr. Calm has been both vice-preside- and treasurer of the Milwaukee Music Teachers' Association. He is a member of the Wisconsin Federation of Music, Clubs and has served as a contest judge for that organization. He has also been the judge for the Milwaukee Youth in Music Program, the Chopin Scholarship Contest, the Wauwatosa . Music Club, and the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. Mr. Cahu's music education consisted of privated lessons with illustrious teachers in Germany and Belgium, plus six years of in-tensive work at the Geneva Conservatory in Switzerland, including studies in music theory, composition, coun-terpoint, orchestration and conduction. |