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Show jWW ' Don't blame the Easter Bunny Planning Commission meets April IS. 1!H1 - The SprinKvillf Herald - Pae Klevcn l.ilv Plav ri ffhi alutva ctALA v: . . - Z. r, . a . n',wan,s Llul) members Thursday night Cleon Craig, left served as toastmaster. Ms Clav rpnrML u American Dietetic Association, talked to the c ub concerning thl g basic foods needed in our diet for us to mainta n EooS health8 5" Jhat there were many good diets now .g books. Many of these diets were good, but peoDle seldom mi. j ... diet over a period of time necesLto hS? ? A si result many of the people participating did not realize their dSe iotse weight and ma.nta.n the loss. For this reason, she stated a good d?et should prov.de the four bas c food requirements and could be maintained easily. Thursday n.ght will be the Annual Kiwanis Club Inter Chib Art Banquet at the Springville Museum of Art. All clubs in Utah ha " been invited. Members and partners are looking forward to a delightful evening. '5' 1 1) Mniwyniiiiiiiiijiffiii!fflmnfriiTiiirr"rir-'Vi-r-';ifri'f,iriiriif,i mo M j 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fern Davis of Spanish Fork were the winners of a painting donated by Donna Ralphs, local Springville artist, for the special Kiwanis inter-club Art Banquet last Thursday. The 125 people who attended this club meeting enjoyed dinner, a lovely program and a tour of the April Salon. r i i If your children find hard cooked eggs difficult to peel, don't blame the Easter Bunny. Utah State University Extension Poultry Specialist Dr. Donald Dobson said you can make hard cooked eggs easier to peel by cooling them immediately im-mediately in cold water after they are cooked. Put the pan of eggs under running water in the sink and the heat from the cooking will transfer quickly to the running water. If the eggs are right fresh, Dobson says you may need to let them stand out at room temperature overnight before cooking. Fresh eggs are naturally harder to peel: Their thicker albumin (egg white) and smaller air cell make the shells hard to remove. With time in storage, eggs lose carbon dioxide and water and take in air through the shell as they are stored. Air settling between the shell and the membrane makes them easier to peel when they are hard cooked. After the quick cooling mentioned, Dobson suggests a quick way for removing the shell. Crack the shell all over using a blunt object. Roll the egg between the hands to loosen the shell, then peel off the shell beginning begin-ning at the large end. He says it's best to begin at that end where the egg's air sack is located, leaving a space between the cooked egg white and the shell. If you've got lots of eggs to peel, you can hasten the job by holding them under cold water when peeling. The cold water causes the shell to ease away from the cooked white inside. Don't boil the eggs if you want tender hard cooked eggs. Dobson advises putting them in a pan and covering them with about one inch of cold water. When the water comes to a boil, turn the heat off and let them stand for 17-19 minutes. When they get the shells off, some children like to see greenish colored yolks in their Easter eggs. Some don't. Dobson says the green color results from over cooking. It doesn't really affect either flavor or nutrition, though the over cooking does cause the egg protein to become tougher. The color results from sulfur and iron compounds in the yolk turning green as the eggs are cooked longer than necessary or at too high a temperature. To maintain good flavor, the extension specialist advises keeping the cooked eggs in the refrigerator most of the time even after they are colored. Like other organic material, they begin to deteriorate in warm temperature. Steve Killpack, former Springville City prosecutor, was honored by the Springville Police Department Employees Association recently for his service to the department. Oliver Nielsen, chairman, and Carol Huff, secretary-treasurer, present Steve with a plaque. The 12 to 18 hour forecasts of the weather bureau are considered 85 percent accurate today. I m TPnnrvfiR 4 CYLINDER 6 CYLINDER CYLINDER S D) WE HAVE INSTALLED THE LATEST STATE OF THE ART COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALIZER THE SUN INTERROGATOR. WE WILL: 1 . ) ELECTRONICALLY ANALYZE STARTING, CHARGING AND IGNITION SYSTEMS. 2. ) REPLACE IGNITION ROTOR 3. ) REPLACE SPARK PLUGS 4. ) CHECK AND RESET TIMING 5. ) ADJUST CARBURETOR (WHERE APPLICABLE) 6. ) ADJUST AND TIGHTEN DRIVE BELTS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 489-5621 mmii nil mm The regular meeting of the Planning Commission of Springville was held March 27, 1984. Clark Palfreyman appeared to request a revision or modification to the improvements ie: sidewalk, and cul-de-sac size in the Spring Oaks subdivision on the east end of Center Street. After some discussion Alton Beck made the motion to approve the request as presented on the plat which includes the deletion of sidewalk on one side of the street throughout the subdivision and also deletes completely any sidewalk around the cul-de-sac. Delora Bertelsen seconded the motion. Voting was deferred on the matter until a written approval from Mr. Carl Curtis is obtained. Ray Klauck appeared with Clark Fullmer concerning possible annexing an-nexing of property east of the Industrial In-dustrial Park on the south side of SR-75. Chairman Crandall expressed ex-pressed a positive response towards the proposed annexation along with other members of the Planning Commission. Mr. Fullmer was directed to return with the required documents and formally request annexation. Sid Judson appeared with Roger Dudley to request preliminary and final approval of the Creek side Estates subdivision Plat located approximately 1375 East 900 South. Mr. Judson presented the addition information and changes requested by the Commission from the last meeting. The documents and changes were reviewed and a motion passed unanimously. Plat "A" of the Creekside Estates subdivision was presented. There is to be 6 lots fronting on 900 South with a street stubbed in at 1375 East. The Plat was reviewed and a motion passed unanimously. Terry Palmer appeared to present a proposed minor subdivision of 3 lots fronting on 250 South and Buckley Avenue. Mr. Palmer questioned the requirement for sidewalk, curb, and gutter since the other properties adjacent to the lots have none. Mr. Crandall indicated that if Mr. Palmer would record a document along with the subdivision requiring all subsequent owners as well as the present will participate in a special improvement district when proposed it can be approved. Stephen Hailstone appeared with his site plan for an animal kennel at approximately 1000 North 2075 West on the west freeway frontage road. Stephen Laney, a former Springville resident, presents Clifford and Grace Crandall with an oil painting of "Elder in Israel" that he painted and which they won at the annual Kiwanis Art Banquet held Thursday at the museum. Many Kiwanis Club members from other cities participated in this art evening which featured singing by LaDonna Small accompanied by Gary Schwartz. Several items needed to be included on the site plan presented. Mr. Hailstone was directed to return with the drawings completed at the next meeting. A proposed ordinance to require an easement along the banks of Hobble Creek as a condition of annexation an-nexation was discussed. The easement would be 100 feet wide from bank to bank to allow for a parkway and access in case of flood emergency. The Hobble Creek Parkway ordiance was reviewed and a motion made to forward it on to the City Council with a favorable recommendation. It passed unanimously. The Ordinance for Conditional uses to be decided by the Board of Adjustment was discussed. Harold Mitchell explained the reason for having the Board of Adjustment make those decisions was that the Board had a definite method of appeal to the Courts if there is a problem with a decision made. Marvin Christiansen made the motion of favorable recommendation recom-mendation to the Council of the Conditional Use ordinance. It passed with 3 voting yea and 1 abstaining. The ordinance requiring land dedication for Parks or payment in lieu of as a condition of development was reviewed. A discussion concerning con-cerning the amount of land to be dedicated was entered into. A recommendation of a sliding rule based on the density of dwelling units proposed was given: 2 or less units per acre-2 percent; 3-5 units per acre-4 percent; 6-8 units per acre-6 percent; 9 and above units per acre-7 percent. The proposed sign code as drafted by Harold Mitchell was discussed. After some review and discussion the motion was made to forward it on to the Council with a positive recommendation for adoption into the code. Tables will be included in the ordinance before it reaches the Council. Black heel and crayon marks can be removed from linoleum and tile floors by rubbing with a damp cloth and a dab of toothpaste. JERIGAM MUFFLER STOCK MUFFLERS BRAKES TUNE-UPS HEADERS GLASS PACKS CUSTOM PIPES 489-7742 400 E. 400 S. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH (A BRING YOUR NEXT CMPTION TO US PKJ WE TRY HARDER TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: loves BYU sports JERRY OLLERTON WALLY PETERSON 1- CONVENIENCE-FAST, ACCURATE SERVICE 2- COMPETITIVE PRICING 3- DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE STAFF 4- EXPERIENCE 5- COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY SERVICE-OFFERING: SPEED ACCURACY COMPLETE FAMILY RECORDS TAX & INSURANCE RECORDS 6- COURTESY DELIVERY 7- COURTESY BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS 8- COURTESY NOTARY PUBLIC 9- FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE 18- PAY MOUNTAIN BELL BILLS Pres. 20-30 Club ART CITY PHARMACY RADIO SHACK DEALER REG1STKRKD PHARMACISTS Mike, Valerie, Jennie, Sheli 10-THIRD PARTY DAY STATE EMPLOYEES DMBA PCS . PAID WELFARE Fire chief twice 11-- PERFECT BLEND OF MODERN & TRADITIONAL 12- DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM MALTS-SODAS 13- RADIO SHACK DEALER 14- COSMETICS 15- DRUGS & SUNDRIES 16- SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 17- PAY MOUNTAIN FUEL BILLS 0) ttC 188 SOUTH MAIN ST. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 489-5618 c a 610 NORTH MAIN STREET o |