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Show Review - Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1987 - Page 7 Vt , - - : s Hi - t , ' , it I ' ? i i ' Ni i x i t ' - I ' '' I I "if " Y 0 v f : " t ' ij Some Lindon Elementary School students who work in school lunch show off the new aprons which the school's PTA made for them. The students are, L-- Suzie Eldridge, Ali Johnson, Emily Jacklin, Jason Humphrey, Shannon Haws and Linda Frederick. Lindon School PTA decks out lunch I workers in colorful new aprons I "Sie lunch ladies and students at Lindon Elementary are proud and ) very pleased with the new aprons I the PTA ladies made for them. Carlene Veenker, the PTA President, and all of the other PTA people received a hearty "thank you" from the lunchroom staff. They include Nancy Hansen, manager; Donna Morgenson; Connie Beck; Marianna Lowe; Linda Ward; and Naon Smith. f v .', . . ! I . f 4 h ( A Fond Goodbye... Mayor David Holdaway, center, presents appreciation awards to Grant Fowles, left, and Drucilla Smith upon their retirement as city employees. Grant has worked for the city 33 years and Drucilla has served 25 years. Lindon firm purchases new line of trucks PST, Inc., Lindon, one of the nation's largest trucking firms, today announced the purchase of 400 new Aero Series WHITE In-tegral Sleeper ES (extended sleeper) and WHITE Conventional tractors from Volvo White Truck Corporation. PST President Michael Norton hailed the tractors as the "newest, most reliable and efficient equip-ment in the industry," and he added that upon delivery of the new tractors, the average age of the PST fleet will be just nine months old. According to Volvo White engineers, the new tractors boast aerodynamics as well as greatly improved fuel economy, payload potential, maneuverability and driver com-fort. The tractors also feature safety conscious, microcomputer-base- d engine operations which will not permit truck speed to exceed 60 miles per hour. The Aero Series tractors also l educe air drag by 11 percent and increase fuel efficiency six percent, resulting in a fuel savings of $800 for a vehicle driven 100,000 miles a year, Volvo White engineers report. The tractors feature a wind-tunn-tested, aerodynamic design which improves driver visibility, and maneuverability, yet still increases payload potential by 1,000 pounds. "We purchased the WHITE trucks because their safety and efficiency features meet many of our own standards," Mr. Norton explained. PST, headquartered in Lindon, Utah (40 miles south of Salt Lake City), is America's largest heavy haul truckline operating company owned equipment (75 or more). The privately-owne- d company was formed as a operation in 1975, and has grown to a fleet of 520 trucks with an annual volume of $44 million. With 300 new trucks to be added to the PST fleet this year and 200 more in the first half of 1988, PST projects it will soon be the largest heavy haul truckline in the United States. Pat Mosher to teach life skills course for UVCC at Lehi school ,1 ' The Center for Personal and Career Development at UVCC is offering the Life Skills Planning-course beginning October 14. This class was inadvertently left out of the Adult Education brochure. Pat Mosher will be the instructor at the Meadow Elementary in Lehi. The course was created to assist single parents, displaced homemakers, and women needing to take charge of their lives. Communication and parenting skills, building, career opportunities, and assertiveness training, will be taught during the seven week course. Pat Mosher has been a popular D, instructor for the center. She is founder and of High Challenge Trainings and is well-know- n in this area for her work with personal growth and self-estee- m workshops and classes. She has taught for Nutri-Syste- and Image Dynamics, and the Lifespring Training in Utah and Toughlove in Pleasant Grove. With the increasing number of women needing to support their families, more is needed that just finding a job. The emotional struggles, lack of training, and low self-estee- combine to make supporting a family a major ob-stacle. Through the training in Life Skills, many women have found the courage and means to get back on their feet and be successful. The course will be held each Wednesday night from 6:30 to 9:30 for seven weeks. For more in-formation call UVCC at 226-500- ext. 580. Pat Mosher Lyle Thacker elected president Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Cluh Lyle V. Thacker, a charter member of the Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club, was installed as 1987-8- 8 president in proceedings held in the Kiwanis Community Room on Oct. 1. Also installed were Terrell Pack as vice president, and the Board of Directors consisting of Harold Jacklin, Harvey Rawlinson, Mickey "" y Ecllefsen, Maurice Peterson and Keith Stirling. Robert Hicks is secretary. Richard Hill of Payson, who is the Lt. Governor of Division I of the UtahIdaho District of Kiwanis International, presided and in-stalled the new officers, as well as presented the major emphasis theme for the year, which is "Our Quest - Their Best." A review of the past year's ac-tivities was made under the direction of outgoing president Don Brimley and the goals for the up-coming year were outlined by in-coming president Thacker. An excellent dinner was enjoyed by members and their wives and several guests. BtstkELoopDon femora .orjO (HcDDD fo(D ffiL T' Ever 9et nervous before a tak or a presenta- - p&r4r t'on' ancl on 1 yu w'sh yur mother had given tfM you some helP wnen yu were a kid? 3fK&fcl5 ""he Sunshine Generation, a totally different Ml children's performing group has as its number t one goal the development of your child's self W A national program with groups from coast to "UJir coast, the Sunshine Generation teaches "1 M&Ttl! children true "stage presence" which they learn SsEV 1m - -- . ky performing monthly. V7 They also learn. "" I j ' Musical Theater Dance Tl I If ff Music Theory AllLJ xyfy Voice Culture T- - all for a very reasonable monthly fee. J'liO' tjffWirj Now enrolling. Call your local director today. OjrSfci' MJllNllV Your child's self esteem is worth everything. JREQSI Gail Pittard, 225 1689 THERE'S A NEW DIRECTOR IN PLEASANT GROVE! Classes taught at the P.G. Rec. Center. Learn and perform Christmas songs: Merry Christmas Mom and Dad; Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree; Feliz Navidad, Children's Christmas Carol; He's Too Fat for the Chimney; Goin' For a Sleigh Ride; My Little List; Countin' the Days Til Christmas. Perform this year at the mall and Temple Square. mmmmmm. . . Reading a metropolitan newspap-er is like eating a restaurant meal - you pick and choose from what's offered. But reading the hometown weekly is like eating a good home-cooke- d meal - a fellow doesn't want to miss a thing. -- Donald Fellows in Saugerties, N. Y.. CateiliounUinlari Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Social Services reauests proposals Request for proposals be obtained from jje State of Utah, Apartment of Social wvices, Bureau of ance, 120 N. 200 3rd Floor, NE Wner, Salt Lake City, 84103. There will a workshop held Wednesday, Oct. 21, W from 9 a.m. to noon " Dept. of Social vices, 120 N. 200 H 3rd Floor, Rooms Please contact 2Th0mson at 538. HA' L t.Ct- H' 1987 if S, to attend. jSe closes at 3 p.m. Nov. 10, 1987, on the following : SER-VICES: REQ. NO. 221152 -- Purchase of service contract for child abuse prevention develop-ment, child abuse prevention public awareness and child abuse prevention education, for Utah, Wasatch and Summit Counties. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any proposal; or to waive any informality or technicality in any proposal in the best interest of the State. Only proposals giving a firm quotation properly signed will be accepted. Proposals and specifications will be furnished upon request. Douglas F. Peterson Department of Social Services Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 7, 1987. Paid advertisement EJ's offers one-sto- p automotive i.Ti "wu V 4 i ,- v: U IS. : if J v.. ..!- - 4' - mt ; a- .'.. - ., V- ....... Isju .... " - T '1 L . ... -- , - EJ's Car Care Center has been in business in American Fork for 12 years. Owner Ken Earl says, "We repair everything from the radiator cap to the lug nuts. Our customers come back again and again because they know we offer the highest quality work with honest service." Jason Gale brings 10 years of experience in foreign auto repair to EJ's, offering expertise for all makes and models, including those with diesel engines. Owners of Audi, BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, Volvo or Volkswagen vehicles, for example, can find reliable service right here in town. EJ's offers one stop automotive service for all your vehicles. You can also get a no obligation FREE estimate on any service. "If you're preparing for the deer hunt or other outings, we also service four wheel drive and recreational vehicles," says Earl. "Make sure your equipment is in top condition." EJ's makes use of the newest technology with their Allen Smart-scop-a sophisticated diagnostic testing system which pinpoints the problem electonically. The Smart-scop- e is particularly applicable to the later model cars, which have on-board computers to control many engine functions, such as the oxygen to fuel ratio. Jason Gale, Foreign Auto Expert, and Ken Earl, owner of EJ's Car Care, 29 N. 350 W., American Fork, 756-275- 2. "No job too big or too small" All makes foreign & domestic Computerized tune-u- p & analysis Clutch and brake repairs All type engine repair & rebuilding Full fuel injection & carburetor All types of drive maintenance Diesel repair & repair "Let our computer talk to your EJ's is located at 29 N. 350 West in vehicle's computer," quips Earl. American Fork. Make an ap- - "We want them to have a lasting pointment for service by calling Ken relationship." or Jason at H ce of Lindon public hearing J that Lindon City Sca will hold a E'c hearing on Sday evening, j 1987 at j K at,theLindon City 5 lated at 383 L Z Lakeview Road, I '7'the application PrafficS 1 ' (ferly ; 4tturaber) to J ?6ba , Zomng on ' half of the property, which has frontage on 200 East, from Rl-2- 0 to CG district. On the following described property: The said property is located approximately 115 South State Street. Commencing W 1472.51 ft & N 620.67 ft. from S'4 Cor Sec 34, T5S, R2E, SLM; N 88 24' W 552.42 ft; N 1 36' E 259.99 ft.; S 88 24' E 338.83 ft; S 1 15' W 210 ft; S 88 24' E 212 ft; S 1 15' W 50 ft. to beg. 2.25 acres. All interested citizens are invited to attend and give public com-ment regarding the proposed CG zone change. E.Ray Brown City Administrator Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 7 and 14, 1987. totice to bid A Ctc,h001 District " a surPlus s C6r No' 319 offset ) .Senal C,Sve"y,earsoid- - th. may Sit. mach'ne at Wankier, Alpine School District Warehouse, 50 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003. Bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. on Oct. 9, 1987. Bid opening will be 9 a.m. Oct. 12 in Mr. Wankier's office in the warehouse. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, 1987. |