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Show Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday. October 31, 1990 Page 7 Almond Pumpkin Pie I mi mmmmmr. JL Almond Pumpkin Pie is a delectable dessert for any occasion. ALMOND PUMPKIN PIE (Makes one 9-inch pie) 1 (9-inch) unbaked pastry shell 1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin (about 2 cups) 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporated milk) Preheat oven to 425. In large mixer bowl, combine all ingredients except pastry shell and sliced almonds; mix well. Pour into pastry shell; top with almonds. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350; bake 35 to 40 minutes longer or until set. Cool. Refrigerate leftovers. 2 eggs 1 V4 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1 teaspoon almond extract Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sliced almonds U -y r c; 1 f4! j i " ' M 11 ' . I Pat Ri chins, left, and Thelma De St. Jeor prepare items for annual RLDS bazaar Nov. 1, 2, and 3. RLDS to hold annual bazaar The Reorganized LDS Church will hold their annual bazaar rummage and bake sale on November 1, 2, and 3, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day at the Church, 925 East 1400 South, Orem. There will be a variety of handmade items for sale in the bazaar including dishtowels, flowers, crocheted items, golf ball dogs, clown dolls and other items. The rummage includes many miscellaneous items, from clothing for the whole family to household items, dishes, screen doors, lawn mower, bicycles, car mats, antiques, and antique furniture, fur-niture, tiller, and much more. The baked goods will include cakes, pies, cookies, candy, and other good things to eat. The prices are low. The public is invited. Sales tax initiative to be debated Nov. 5 Initiative A, the removal of state and local sales tax from food, will be discussed Monday, Nov. 5, at noon, at the regular monthly meeting of the Utah County Republican Women. Visitors are welcome. Speakers will include Mayor De Lore Thurgood of Syracuse City. He serves on several local, county and state governmental organizations. He is chairman of the Davis County Council of Governments, and chairman of the League of Cities and Towns Revenue and Taxation Committee Commit-tee for Utah. . Thurgood will discuss the impact im-pact removal of the sales tax would have on the cities and towns in Utah. Craig A. Peterson, Senator R-Dist R-Dist 14, also will speak on the effect tax removal would have on various services throughout the state. Peterson is chairman of State and Local Affairs Committee and Senate'Chair of the State Retirement Retire-ment Committee along with Appropriations Ap-propriations Executive Offices, Courts & Corrections. He is an Orem Businessman. ; Pat Nix, State Representative from Dist. 60, will speak for Initiative In-itiative A. She is an accountant from Orem, and is Vice chair of the revenue and Taxation Standing Stand-ing Committee and also is a mem-' mem-' ber of the Health Committee and the Social Services and Health Appropriations Subcommittee. The meeting will be held in the lower-level of the County Office Of-fice Bldg. in Provo. New officers will be elected to serve Republican Women for the 1991-92 term. All members are urged to attend. A light lunch will be served. Prison policies topic at Women's Council meet Free seminar on holiday stress Current rehabilitation policies of the Utah State prison will be the topic of discussion at the November 1 meeting of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah. .i The meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m. at the Women's Council of Provo's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North. The public is cordially invited. Ellen Allen, chairman of the Environment and Development Committee; Lillian Hayes, advisor; ad-visor; and Lola Adams, secretary, have arranged for a meeting to analyze the prison policies and will discuss alternative practices that may afford the residents adequate ade-quate survival skills in today's society. Featured guest speaker is Ross Anderson, attorney at law, of Salt Lake City. Anderson is the chairman of the newly formed committee CPR, the Citizens for , Prison Reform. ' For information regarding future fu-ture meetings or membership in the Women's Legislative Council, i please contact Florence Val-gardson, Val-gardson, president, at 375-0269. The Center for Counseling, Education and Research, part of' the Department of Behavioral Medicine and Women's Health Services of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, American Fork Hospital, and Orem Community Hospital, is presenting a free seminar titled "Getting Along With Family Through The Holidays," Thursday, November 1, 7:30 p.m. Going home or having children come home for the holidays, and how we often fall back into uncomfortable roles will be discussed. The seminar will be held at the Counseling Center located adjacent to Orem Community Hospital at 465 West 400 North, Orem. For information call 379-7128 Babies born to Orem parents OREM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL October 11 Boy to Larry and Tiffany Bur-lingame Bur-lingame Girl to Steven and Lana Lish October 12 Boy to Lonnie W. and Sandra Vella-Peterson Boy to Terry and Leesa Owens Girl to Howard and Terry Lewis Girl to David and Shellie Mon- sen Girl to Rodney and Rose Ellen Jackson Girl to Ronald Kent and Becky J. Harward Girl to Marcos and Mercedes Arellano October 13 Boy to Carl and Judy Jensen Girl to McKay S. and Adele Matthews Boy to Glenn and Deborah Hillam October 16 Girl to Cary and Julie Snow-den Snow-den Girl to Jay and Amy B. Adams UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL -MEDICAL CENTER Octobers Girl to Dan and Barbara Mor-rell Mor-rell Higinbotham October 17 Girl to Jonathan and Wendi Westphal Wilcock Boy to Tracy and Diane Wagner Wag-ner Powell Volunteers wanted for . various needs J Many volunteer opportunities ' are available through United Way Volunteer Center. For information infor-mation the following, please call 374-8108: A college-aged male volunteer is needed to befriend a young, male cancer .victim new to the area. Hospice of Utah County, an' agency that helps terminal can-, cer patients improve the last months of their lives, is coordinating coordinat-ing the volunteer match. The Parent Education Resource Center (PERC) in Orem needs volunteers with woodworking wood-working skills and equipment to -repair and replace parts of' wooden puzzles and games. They also need volunteers to help replace flannelboard figures. Pre-retirement meeting Nov. 7 ' Free Social Security an'd Pre-Retirement Pre-Retirement Meeting anyone nearing retirement will want to attend a Pre-retirement meeting at the East Clark Auditorium .(above Lab) of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The meeting will be held November 7, at 7:30 p.m. A Social Security representative repre-sentative will discuss requirements require-ments for benefits, how to file a claim, and other important topics. In addition, information will be provided on nutrition and health and leisure time activities.; The meeting is designed for area residents are 55 and older. Girl to Jeffory and Staci Taylor Girl to Val and Bonnie Lam-bourne Lam-bourne Arbon October 18 Girl to Michael and Nancy Rowse Magill Girl to Daniel and Kelly Gish Girl to Paul and Shirlene Jensen Jen-sen Dynock Girl to Michelle Heisman Boy to Shauna Looretta Tur- pin October 19 Girl to Gary and Susan Luke Boy to David and Debbie Pond Fifita October 20 Girl to Thomas and Nancy Smith Seiler October 22 Girl to Mitchell and Cherese Madsen Swenson Girl to Alan and Diana Mecham Braith waite Boy to Thomas and Michelle Olsen Bankhead October 23 Boy to Todd and Cindy Mar-net Mar-net Little Boy to Scot and Petrine Christen Chris-ten Vanuitert Girl to Jeffery and Leslie Oyler Christensen Girl to Stephen and Jill Jaynes Girl October 24 Boy to Kenneth and Maralee Loverdge Judd Girl tto Alan and Mary Stott Bentley Girl to Jared and Christin Lopez Cornejo Boy to C. Rhett and Whitney Shower Wyatt 5 ,i October 25 ; r, ? Girl to Kyle and Erin Evered Crockett 0 AWA Listen to KBYU Classical 89.1 FM tor Giveaways 1 1940 "At terrific as anything that ha tver happened on a screen." -NEW YORK TIMES November 1940 1990 "Hon gtorina awn w WtSTW Dttwyi nwttipHei aiowt mh nw rwH.net." ISNEAK PSEVIEWS, PBS, IHchMl OcUMtlHC O RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL BRILLIANCE ISWHP'S CLASSIC 1 1 miimifl a n N i v E nV s a v THE WALT IXSMiV HMPANV PLAYS NIGHTLY AT: 7:00, 9:30 SAT. MATINEE AT: 2:30 EXTENDED COVERAGE Federal regulations require that, starting next year, every new car sold in the United States will have to be equipped with automatic safety protection protec-tion for driver and front-seat passenger: air bags, or a seat belt that enfolds the rider automatically. There are several types of passive restraints, belts attached to the door (some are motorized) and at the hip. In some cars, the lap belts must be hooked manually; a few models do without them altogether. LAYNE A.BOWEN Safer yet are air bags used with three-point lap and shoulder belts. The belt-bag combination reduces fatalities by as much as 55 percent, according to government studies. Air bags offer special protection to your face, head and brain in serious crashes, better than any belt system. . Air bags are still expensive, but as they come into wider use the price is expected to drop. In addition, many Insurers offer premium discounts on personal-injury and medical payments coverage. Do you have the auto insurance protection you need? Talk it over with the know how people at Bowen-Leavitt Insurance 1385 West 1600 North, Orem 1 Phones 225-2442 226-SAVE ra vV BYU vs. Air Force Nov. 2-4 145! BYU vs. Wyoming Nov. 9-11 '149! HOLIDAY BOWL! Reserve Now. NO DEPOSll!! 1 SMITH CORONK MODEL 1700 TYPEWRITER . IT. ill linn rnrrrirn . A, An Datltrrt i'W-.' . WordErase ; Bold Print Auto Center Limited Time Oiler now $GftflB ONLY 324 West Center Provo 374-0725 Your Smith Corona Headquarters! We Service What we sell! j The first day of school is frightening. Especially if you've been absent for 15 years. 1 " A-V When Jane Regan and her young son moved to Utah she was eager to start a new life. - Unfortunately, she didn't Rave any job skills. Then she heard about a program known as the SinHe Parent Economic Eco-nomic Independence Development Project (SPEID), now part of the Single Head of Household Training Program. The outgrowth out-growth of a program piloted by U S WEST and others, SPEID is made up of business people who work with struggling single-parents. single-parents. Together, they turn self-doubt into self-sufficiency. There, Jane touched the keyboard of a computer for the first time. And now, Jane has a job working with computers. At U S WEST we're proud to involve ourselves in programs like SPEID and Single Head of Household Training. Programs that inspire people to grow. And in Jane's case, make the world a little less frightening. Miking tlmo$tot your m- For more inlormalion, call llw Single Ileal of Household Training Program al 5.W 87h in Salt lake City : |