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Show Hoview-Wednesda- y, March Hi, l!)88 - Page Fire engine repaired With the arrival of the new Pierce the Pleasant Grove ire Engine, re Department removed the old temporarily from own engine rvice for some badly needed maintenance. The 1954 model engine has been ripped down, sanded and is almost Ldy for a new paint job. )The fire truck will be painted red ith a white top. The new fire engine . red and white and the department )pes to paint all the old engines red :,d white to match. 'The paint for the fire engines was Mated The firemen are donating eir time to the project. There is ore than 90 man hours into the furbishing already, according to ire Chief Calvin Mills. ThjS engine and the LaFrance, the 58 model engine the city owns, ive never been repainted before, ief Mills noted. He said that the Crown should be finished in about two more weeks. They have already spent about four weeks on the project. The chief has high hopes of getting both trucks, the Crown and LaFrance, repainted before the burn season begins, but he has worries about having time to get the LaFrance finished in time. Chief Mills said that this engine will be used for brush fires along with the Dodge brush truck. This truck is high enough off the ground that it can be taken off the paved roads. He said he would not want to take the new engine off good roads. The First Response vehicle is also being painted red and white to go along with the fire trucks. They have also done some body work on the First Response vehicle while it is being sanded down and prepared for painting. Youngsters recover j lost wallet Three young brothers turned in a wallet they found on their way to school Monday and set an example for honesty for all of us. Third grade teacher, Mr. Freeman, said that Ben, Bill and Lester Macie, sons of Peggy Macie, brought the wallet to him when they arrived at school. They had found the wallet along the way. The wallet contained the drivers license of the owner along with a small amount of money and other papers. Mr. Freeman notified the owner and the wallet was picked up at the school by family members. Ben, Bill and Lester, aged 8, 9, and 11, respectively, returned the wallet with no question of keeping it or taking the money that was in it, Mr. Freeman said. Lindon council agenda Lindon City Council will meet in regular session on Wednesday, Mar. 16, at 7 p.m. in the Lindon City Hall, 383 W. 300 North. The public is invited to attend. Agenda items include an update on the West Side Industrial Area and Special Improvement District, a review of the proposed rest stop, and a discussion of the 1988-8- 9 budget, including proposed projects and funding. The city administrator will report on a bid opening for the 200 S. Canal Bridge Project. The mayor and councilmembers will give their departmental reports. An open session will be allowed at the end of the meeting to give the public an opportunity to speak to the council. Five minutes will be alloted per person. Housing starts increased in PG during 1987 In a report just released, there were 55 new homes built in Pleasant Grove during 1987. This was an increase of 12 over the previous year. The total valuation for con-struction in the community during 1987 was $4,120,417.59 with 119 building permits issued. The total valuation in 1986 was $3,678,507 with 137 permits issued. The valuation for new home construction this past year was $3,387,731.78 while the year before it was $2,761 ,660. In 1987 there were five new business building permits issued and nine for other con-struction. The year before there was one new business building permit issued and 14 other construction permits. The main reason for the higher number of total building permits being issued in 1986 than in 1987 was the 75 permits issued that year for additions, alterations and repairs. In 1987 there were only 50 permits issued in this category. September, 1987 had the highest number of permits issued with 18. The others in their order of highest month to lowest are March and May, tied with 15 each; June with J4; July with 13; August with 10; February and April, tied with nine each; January with six; October and November tied with five each; and in December there were none issued It is interesting that the high month in 1986 for permits issued also had 18 but it was in May. Building Official Doug Bezzant indicated that building is doing quite well during the first quarter of 1988. Spelling champs o meet March 17 spelling champions from Alpine ;hool District elementary and lior high schools will converge at inila Elementary School Thur-sy- , March 17, for the district-wid- e ailing competition, hie 36 finalists have survived jlling bees at their local schools in ier to become eligible for the .trict spell-of- f. ccording to Principal John rton, chairperson of the event, idents in grades four through Jit have had spelling lists to ictice since October. 'During the past few weeks, classes, then grade levels, and finally schools have held their competition," Burton said. "Now we have winners coming from each of the elementary and junior high schools in the district." A single winner will be named from the district meet to compete in Salt Lake City the first part of April for state honors. A state champion will compete in the National Spelling Bee to be held in Washington, D.C. in June. The March 17 competition will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Manila Elementary School, 1726 N. 600 West, Pleasant Grove. The public is invited. PTA meeting Continued from front page teaches at the junior high seminary. They are the parents of six children. She graduated from Orem High and BYU in elementary education. She taught school in Orem and Tooele. She has been active in PTA ever since her oldest son, Shaun, started school. Vicki has served as chairman of the City Talent Show, on the Strawberry Days Queen Contest Committee and the Community Fair Talent Show. She also works with the Pageant of the Arts Committee. PTA training will be held at the high school on April 7 for everyone attending the state convention. The convention will be held April 22 and 23 at the Salt Palace. Voting will take place on April 7 for the new region director. Rosalie Smith of Manila and Robin j Cahoun of Orem will be listed on the j ballot. You must have a PTA card to vote. j CO Continued from front page j tempting to do - such as pass the recent AIDS policy. "Because of public input, we came up with a better policy. It (public input) allows both the board and the administration to think through the ramifications of a policy," he said. "On some things there is no right answer," he said. Cox said he "loves" his job -- "even the crises." Cox began his career in education as a fifth-sixt- h grade teacher in Logandale, Nev. Since then he has also served as a principal and assistant principal during his years in education. Before coming to Alpine School District, he was the Superintendent of the Riverside Unified School District in California for five years. Richard Gappmayer, vice president of the district board of education, said the board is "very reluctant to accept the retirement of Superintendent Cox. "His service to the students of this j district has been of the highest j quality, and his leadership through j periods of stress and financial j hardship has maintained the ex- - j cellent standard of education we I have come to expect here in the j Alpine School District. Dr. Cox will j be greatly missed." ongsters involved. T have appreciated the way the iple have worked together to ng this about," he said. )uring his time as superintendent, line District has undergone a lot ' policy changes, Cox said, adding believes in policies so patrons are ated with integrity, fairness and sistency. With policies in place, it allows h the board and the to treat everyone in the leway." ox said he has appreciated the VJic interest - even when it was inst what the board was at- - j Be long on 0 savings at o I Prices Effective $ j March 16-2- 2 jj I Dutch I Famiy Scott I Detergent Bathroom $ H7 oz. Tissue X 1 i I Nature's Harvest q x Honey Whole Grain Bread $ 16 oz. jj 79l I I k I Nestle's Western Family h I Quick Smal1 0lives I 6oz- - 32 oz. I 2.59 59' j " r9 O' Reg. & Diet & $ VjJl Caffeine Free Clover Club , . . Potato Chips 1 I i6 oz. Grapefruit la6Q SmOO case lj Plus 8 02. FREE II Large Navel I Oranges S &Eq)) case st 5 Family Pack a I Whiting Cheese i Filets Milci' Monterev J? 5 Jack and $g j! 1 ,39 lb Mozzarella I 1.39 ib. 1 j 1 jf Sirloin Tip ., I Roast 1 1.59 ib.W 'i 5 k I Sirloin Tip p I Steaks Cube steak $ I 1.69 ib. 1.79 ib. j i -- l 1 Western Family sssn Diapers irjj 48 medium, 32 large felfiTll Regular absorbencySg I (lNEW I Suave I Right Guard Shampoo or X I ST" Conditioner Deodorant 24 oz Reg. 228 1 159 I Win a new Kawasaki 4- - wheeler on Easter weekend k I and meet the Easter Bunny g in our store! (Drawing sponsored by Duff X 6 Shelley, Coke & Ream's) 8 8 advertised Jssq pnces! i 5 (Self-sca- NyTSQ o I UTAH'S I I LOWEST FOOD X jg 1C50 EAST STATE ROAD AMERICAN FORK, UTAH &EK MSC6C 3C 53SSOBHJC . jsmfrfummrL I Home of Big Foot pp Wheel i : AS LOW AS T 1 y v Alignment 25 Oj CO 1 S "") "" - Proper alignment promotes even tread I lr jr , i i j" 's. 1 Wear and longer tread life. balance V AiSX 1 95 SIZE SALE v PVA 1 9 U V)ZhToupon f---tffc?- v PlfiRRORIT $?'?Q I Bl' W I I On Most Passenger Cars Coupon Expires 32688 , f, tsl I Not to be used In conjunction with any olher offer P17580R13 32.59 XJIV Jfl J I I P18580R13 33.89 -. aa --a --a --a b--j M P18575R14 34.63 M XKP 1 P19575R14 35.98 A. JvJ P20575R14 37.40 1 j P21575R14 34.99 - w jEX7jrfS P25575R14 35.99 r,." - ZjrTiJg P20575R15 35.99 - jr tX X 0 & tT" P21575R15 41.26 J (NonBigO' brand) P22575R15 44 49 ' " -- emim."'' , illustration similar P23575R1 5 'Z.'.'Za5.73 Shown : The Big O Legacy f S HIOTQ tfl3fl GnfaJfcrlMmms I as"'gani T AS LOW AS , , plus balance KWfci fVL' ' ' W SIZE SALE rlV Installation available. Improve your f i 145R13 $22.34 YV--f 1 vehicle's ride and handling, for less! ry I ' Kp A i1e7s5RR1i33 2360..4849 qIX&JA' rm S2595 I2 J ft 1 165R14 29.74 ft$H Hh I w.h coupon , 3 m V 1.7.5.R..1.4 31.00 S&J I Coupon Expires :j268H J" faJt-"- "' - oo'c-- l M Not to be used in conjunclion with any other oiler B I 9 -- rY 4 -- - loorU4 oo.Dl M m f tV ni 165R15 31.36 --f Li-- - I M 16570R13 27.86 H Jr4-- i "J ou 17570R13 30.35 --- t&V I The Big O Big Foot HP 18570R13 32.15 (Non Big O" brand) J KkfJ I t ! ' J 18570R14 34.24 Illustration similar gLpr' J fwf' ' ' y ' Price includes reline disc or drum per axle J mi MY r '. I ( - it 'ihY on most passenger cars -a- dd $10.00 I tSiiF fffflT.TTi $95 1 iil V aV I ( P VTf' f f jjLZL? ! 1 2 with coupon I J )jh - j Coupon Expires 2i;kh : ' Big-O- s has wheels to make your vehicle look great! Quality N' 10 08 usd ,n ..m an, one- - j Ajf brands: Enkei, Appliance, American Racing, BBS and IBaaMiaHBaaiaiBi..BiJ others. If we don't have them in stock, we can get them! locally owned and operated AMERICAN FORK OREM Fr' 748 E. State Rd. 703 N. State Rd. yAJi 756-528- 6 224-117- 7 Same Cash y as EARNING YOUR TRUST FOR OVER 25 YEARS ALPINE CENTER 4 J for ,f?2i t Mental Health B'-f- fj ' and rpUHl , Human Services Richard Bruno i 120 N. 1220 E., Suite ll ''! American Fork, Utah 84003 756-366- 4 ; are No Mindreading ..Many people say that their 'sic problem is that "I never get M iat I want" or "Nobody cares i(! 'at I think" or "I'm always ing taken advantage of." But J'-en- , that person has never if :arly defined, to others or 3;rhaps even to him or herself, rMat his or her goals and limits Ifre. Clinical experience has own that many people never its lly understand what is to them. sflf you think that people who ' 0 -- re should know automatically ntsiere you stand and will treat ur fairly, you are only setting yirurself up for a fall. People don't minds; not everyone thinks You are providing yourself A:'h an excuse not to express urself clearly, meanwhile unfiling unrealistic expectations it others can read your mind li" can understand your :el! orities. it t is crucial to keep in mind that sutlr limits and expectations mot be clear and respected by ,t ers if you are not clear and )f insistent in expressing what is j js us not acceptable to you. This leti"d of clarification requires lomg and a ,r termination to make other o0i'Pie take you seriously. If you 1 sct mot bring yourself to let others ve( 'W where you stand, you may professional consultation to 1 toward developing more .,,(( aiiye patterns. .jPUaaant (mue iRcuieui J ISSN No. 2 U.S.P.S. No. 0 k Published weekly except 01 for Thanksgiving od ; and Christmas by Newtah, Inc. t: 11 South Main Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 j ; Telephone Numbers .'Advertising & Circulation. 9 "News 3 Publisher Brett R. Bezzant pn Editors Marc Haddock iei' Marcella Walker ,St Subscription price $16'"' per year H; Second class postage paid ia(: at Pleasant Grove, Utah j. Poslmaster: Send address changes to t O Box 7. American Fork. Ulan 84003 |