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Show - Wednesday, August 28, 1985 - Page 3 eview Council slates Tues. public hearings Pleasant Grove City Council will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, in the Council-Cou- rt Room of the Public Safety Building. The public is invited. At 7 p.m. will be prayer and ap-proval of the minutes of the Aug. 20 council meeting. A public hearing on the Special Improvement Distict will be held at 7:05 p.m. The council reports will begin at ' 7:30 p.m. with city administration; 7:40, water and sewer; 7:50, safety and library; 8 p.m., parks and recreation; 8:10, streets and sanitation; and 8:20, planning and zoning. At 8:30 will be a public hearing on a zone change request from Rl to RM7 at 1000 North 1300 West from Dana Fairbanks. jYicCausland, Peay to perform at fair sV i 1 I f j ' 1JC y , A . - ' . 4 "5 ' - ' nt Grove's Community Plea0n Saturday, Aug. 31 will the musical team of Joel e!!land and Kevin Peay who orm and record under the name KfaW Joel are currently success with two tapes iCpular on the LDS market. also in demand for Anting firesides, performing at conferences and other special "s performed Masters of duties and sang some of ffSSc at the Utah County or Miss Pageant last Saturday iSd have recently entertained at a etwo composermusicians 1 been performing together ce high school days in Pleasant Me They have plans to make and sheet music with re tapes special blend of harmony and lyrics. Their songs reflect their feelings about events important in the lives of families. Their next tape will include original ballads and love songs. An album with lyrics and music from their recent release, "The Greatest Gift", will soon be on the market. Their tapes and music are available at Deseret Book stores and other LDS market outlets and at Vector Video here in Pleasant Grove. Pleasant Grove is proud of Kevin and Joel and their successes in their musical endeavors. Joel is the son of Jim and Anne Fisher of Pleasant Grove and Kevin is the son of Wayne and Geri Peay of Lindon. The citizens of Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n area are invited to come and hear them sing at the Pleasant Grove Community Fair on Saturday afternoon, August 31, in the City Park downtown. A schedule of events is listed in the paper today. Joel McCausland, left, and Kevin Peay will perform during the Pleasant Grove Community Fair on Saturday at the Downtown Park. Central High offers parents' plan for graduation from high school Central High School, Alpine School District's alternative high school program, is sponsoring a plan to help parents who have not graduated from high school to complete their degree. According to Dr. Lars E. Jenkins, principal of the facility, any parents either male or female who live in Die district and have not completed Iheir high school diploma are eligible for participation. "AH they have to do is come to our office here at the school (110 S. 100 East in Pleasant Grove), consult with the counselor to determine their individual needs, and sign up," said Jenkins. There is a small registration fee for the classes which are held each school day between 8:40 a.m. and 1:55 p.m. with a lunch period at 11 a.m. For students who cannot meet this specific schedule, a more flexible time plan can be arranged. In fact, the school can meet the scheduling needs of almost any situation. There is a nursery available for pre-scho- children of parents who are attending school. Along with the basic academic classes which are offered for students to complete their high school degrees, classes in parenting skills are offered to participants. In addition, students are given the opportunity to acquire a number of skills to earn extra income at home. Courses such as Boutiques to Sell, Running a Home Nursery, Sewing for Profit, Accounting and Typing are part of the class schedule. "We want people to understand that our school exists to help in-dividuals who have had problems completing their high school degrees in the traditional program, for whatever reason," concluded Jenkins. "Our program fulfills all of the graduation requirements set by the district and the state. The course work is not intended to be easy, but flexible methods are employed to meet the individual needs of the students and to make learning enjoyable. ' We are especially pleased to help young parents complete their high school degree programs." Coke Lay's I ffjl sgJe Potato Chips T.V. Peanut T.V. Grape Butter jelly 36 oz. 32 oz. 5; i j T.V. Large Gold M Soft T.V. Pitted Margarine Tuna Olives l ib. 6.5 oz. j V9r z7Qc OQe 2 Wonder Bread M S: Giant Sandwich Loaf mK t 24 oz. 1 gallon H v2 Custom Grinding Wild & Domestic Game Custom Cutting - Full Service PrPj"s Effective Meat Counter Aug. 28 - Sept. 3 " A Tresftficfrs gWJ) Introduces HOME 4sr DELIVERY 785 9276 from Scratch Choose from (Home Delivery Prices Only) 1. HALIBUT -- Alaskan Halibut ..3.99 POLLY PRESTWICH'S PJ (P 2. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK - Fresh Breaded Sirloin 3.99 HOMEMADE Y 3. BEEF -S- low Cooked Brisket Sliced to Order... 3.99 CHOCOLATE CAKE (j ijj 4. PORK - Fresh Roasted 3.99 5. TURKEY -- Whole Fresh Roasted 3.99 Pepsi T H fH 6. CHICKEN - Country Fried to Perfection 3.99 SOFT 7-- Un (I) b 7. SEAFOOD SHRIMP & CRAB LOUIE - Seafood Delight . . 3.99 pfcpTAJir Root Beer U U 8. CHEFSALAD - Fresh Salad with Bowl of Beans ....3.99 LIlllVO Dr. Pepper These meals are prepared especially for home delivery. Now you can enjoy 8 different well-balance- d meals prepared FRESH for delivery to your home. CALL MOW!4p'mbAiLYp'm' j WSM&--- 1 , ' - . Get 1 Piece of Hearth Baked Pie ' : With every meal delivered. Good for home delivery only. Offer valid Aug. 28 thru Sept. 5, 1985. loll - rW) --l Labor Day Super Special All Pepsi Products Twelve oz. cans Special price effective now through Sept. 4. 112455 E. State Road American Fork Lindon to receive recreation funds By KALYN SECRETAN Next year Lindon City will receive additional recreation funds alloted each student. Councilman Jacklin was pleased to report the ws at the council meeting held August 21. i The Alpine School District changed their policy and funds will It distributed as to student i residency rather than school tation. This will increase the recreation budget with money received in Lindon rather than Pleasant Grove for junior high and high school students. Names for election judges were considered and appointments made. The judges include: Ila Johansson, Norma Brown, Karen Van Orden, Linda Preece, Betty Miller and Eva Ercanbrack. Alternate judges are Connie Lamoreaux and Connie Larson. "No parking" signs will be placed on Center Street south of the Lindon School. Signs will be in effect from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The council set up Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. to view recommendations by a publishing company for codifying ordinances. The meeting dismissed early for all to attend the annual Lindon City employee party which was held at the park pavilion. i Emissions Emission standards will depend on the year the auto was made, and the guidelines exempt vehicles made before 1968, or vehicles used for farm work. Dr. Miner said in the long run the repairs to bring automobiles into compliance would save car owners money in the form of better gas mileage. with automobiles might be in violation of the regulations. Ralph Clegg of the County Health Department said the county staffand Mountainlands Association of Governments have been in contact with BYU in trying to solve that conflict. However, since BYU no longers requires all students to register vehicles, they admitted that there , (Continued from page 1) s present a health problem and i Vve used our expertise the best i wean." The proposed program, officials i; say, parallels the one already in place for vehicles in Salt Lake fj County. Ik Cost for the inspection was ut decided by the county health i Apartment and the service station d wners who would be taking part in le inspection program, jpj The vehicles would also be in-- i spwted to see if they had been n tampered with or fuel used inc-orrectly. j "Avehicle will be tested to see if it to been misfueled. And if the newer jji tars have been tampered with they ,d iU be rejected and not pass the ,d inspection," officials say. Concern was expressed that 0 am Young University students might be no solution. He said close to 35 percent of all BYU students are residents of Utah County, a great portion of the students are Salt Lake or Davis County residents, and many of the other students come from states where some type of emission control program is already in place. If a car does not pass the emissions inspection, the owner would have to make repairs and then being the car back for another test. Concert Sunday Alpine City Band will present a concert-in-the-par- k on Sunday, Sept. 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Downtown City Park, according to Ida Mae Christiansen of the Pleasant Grove Arts Council. Everyone is invited to attend. Bring your lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy this event. The Banjo Band will perform September 8 at 6 : 30 p m . Mrs. Christiansen said that the Arts Council has been very pleased with the attendance at these con-certs and plans to provide similar entertainment on Sunday evenings again next summer. |