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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEAS 3ROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 I rV) 3 ( - ' , IN CONCERT Jeff Dee Olpin will be heard in a violin concert on Dec. 5 at his home, 495 South 3rd East Jeff Olpin Will Give Violin Concert on December 5 Jeffrey Dee Olpin, will present a violin recital Sun-day, December 5th at 4;00 p.m. at his home; 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dee Olpin. Jeff is a student of Dr. David Dalton of the Brigham Young Univeristy. He will be assisted by Kristin Keate on the piano. Jeff participated in the Sounds of Summer at BYU and the University of Utah Festival of Arts Workshop at Snowbird during the past year. He is currently the Youngest member of the Uath Valley Youth Sym-phony Orchestra. The public is invited to the recital on Sunday. r , . j i lT rv "ywi'. v v r ... v, - - TmifflimJ SANTA'S WORKSHOP Jennifer Beagley, Molly Edwards, Lorie Ann Shumway, work on projects in what is Santa's Workshop in Lindon Elementary 2nd grade. 2nd Grade Is Santa's VJorhshop The second grade class at Lindon Elementary has begun to look like Santa's workshop. There are children transferring designs onto wood blocks in one area, children sanding with an elec--. trie sander in another area, still more children painting in another area, and still more children working with ham-mers and nails. What's hap-pening? Christmas presents, of course. Every second grader is making a set of bookends to give to someone special this Christmas and all are as busy as any of Santa's elves. To complete his project, a child must smooth and sand a pair of wood blocks, draw and paint a design onto the face of each, texturize the background around the design with a nail and harr mer and nail on to the bottoi of each piece of tin. Although a lot of work is involved, this project is also turning out to be a lot of fun. Workshop for Educators Set for P.G. Junior High The Utah Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the United States Office of Education are a workshop in two locations: one to be held December 7-- 8 at Cedar City High School, Cedar City, Utah and the second, a repeat, to be held December at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. 810 North 100 East, Pleasant Grove, Ut. All secondary school ad-ministrators are urged to at-tend this workshop. It should help administrators be responsive to the changing needs of the individual lear-ner, find ways to support the personal and professional growth of teachers, and at the same time maintain a sensitivity and respon-siveness to evolving educational needs. Principal Don C. Crump said, "We are proud of our new junior high and welcome all visiting administrators to inspect the new physical plant and to observe the educational processes going on in our new school." Let's get a bit igy more light XkP on the subject! Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our custo-mers. You are warmly invited to partici-pate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. I a microwave oven use I QDoeselectricity than a conven- - I tional electric oven? I There is no simple answer here. I A An electricity consumption com- - j parison between the conventional and j microwave ovens depends entirely on I the answer to the question, "What's I cooking?" Tests have shown that in I cooking small to medium quantities of I concentrated foods such as meats, j potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings I and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, I the microwave oven offers the greatest I savings. Yet, when cooking corn, I broccoli, and similar vegetables, the I conventional electric surface units are I more economical. Energy-savin- g is I greatest when using the microwave and I the conventional ovens in combination, I rather than one method at the exclu- - I sion of another. I Where should I put my study I Q lamp for the greatest amount of I light from the least wattage? I Study lamps should be placed so I A as to avoid shadows and re- - I fleeted glare and, normally, a 150-wa- tt f bulb is recommended for reading. I On a desk, ideal placement is approxi- - I mately 12 inches from the front of I the desk, 15 inches to the right or left I of center (to the left if you are right-- I handed, to the right if you are left- - I handed), with the bottom shade 15 I inches from the desk surface. You I should know, however, that the amount I of light given off by a lamp bulb is I measured in lumens, not wafts - Wattage I is the amount of electricity the bulb j uses. Reddy recommends that you look I on the carton for both lumen ratings I and estimated life of the bulb (in hours). I Address your questions or suggestions to I Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake I City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, I all questions and suggestions cannot be I printed in this column, but each will be I answered. J i LIGHT CO. Phase Q j Single Knit, yd $125 I Double Knit, Reg. 4.98 l"-24- 9 I Also on Sale 5 Corduroy, Velour for Robes, Flannel Brushed Interlock, Calcutta, Brush Denim BLOUSES AND PANTS ON SALE j Friday, 12 to 6 Satruday 9 to 5 I 619 West State Rd - Old Jaycee Building Pleasant Grove, Utah - Ph. 785-615- 7 iRjjBlf) Prescriptions j j for Peace r 9 Making "light" of troubles p 0 will help you to see the way M $ Your Prescription center f J Phone 785-358- 5 . 76 So. Mainj W, Pleasant Grove, Utah f. , I Phone 785-20- 3 1 -- Highway n, Utah Blue Bonnet Margarine l lb.... 4 2 ! : Lite Amber Walnuts West. Fan. 12 oz 99 j J Quart Pop, All except Canada Dry , 5 for 1 ! J Plus Deposit ! ;i Avocados, 7 for $100 !; jj Russet Potatoes, 10 lb 69 jj j j BANANAS, 7 lb. for $100! j i; Long Sandwich Load, W.F., ... 49' jj FRUIT BASKETS ! j Ice - Nuts - Cards - Thanksgiving Decor j; j jj Open Everyday - 7 to 10 jj n& : ) p IGCCVE YIHMIEK i ij) Main Street Pleasant Grove jjfe (j$y( "Making movie going nal experience once again" Now Playing ... f Starts Next Tuesday ... I I jjj wtT.MtuntMmMoM t eowbKor" TECHNICOLOR Q Jj $1.50 Adults -- 75' Children -- Start of 7:1 5 p.m. Utah tounsm. I What's it to you? I Tourists pay $24,000,000 in taxes. 1 if CASHIER Our visitors spend only about a in Utah. Yet they leave behind money that adds substantially to our overall economy. And that money generates more than in taxes: tax money we don't have to pay ourselves. This year, tell the visitors you meet about everything Utah has to offer. Invite them to stay an extra day. It'll pay! IA public service message of this newspaper and Ihe Utah Travel Council.) j Jim mS Lynns j MEATS 399 fost Store American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners a TURKEYS N0RBEST A GRADE I TOMS Lb. 59 HENS lb. 62 Center Cut Pork Chops, Lb.. . 1.19 ! Country Style Spareribs, lb. 984 Boneless Beef Rib Roast, lb. 1.39 1 Whole Hams 98 I Baby Beef Liver, lb 59 Sliced Bologna, lb 79 I CUSTOM CUTTING I L Phone Us at 756-252- 1 i. I 1 Genuine Hand Made a li Direct from the Four Corners Area of Utah, Arizona a K Colorado and New Mexico I Designed and hand made by the $ 1 Navaho and Hopi Indians 3 I Lowest Prices in Utah County r$ j Stans uto lass i 448 West Center Street Pleasant Grove Ph. 785-556- 7 donate the flag and now we need the pole. If you would be interested or would like to donate 500.00 we would have the Grand Old Flag. The final project is the restoring of the Bell and the Pioneer Museum It needs to be restored so that it can be rund with ease or even automatically on these great days. and America's history and heritage for all ages. We wan-ted the best collection of any library in the valley dealing with us. Now they are in and we would like to invite your and your family to join us on December 30 to salute America and dedicate this great selection of books. Once again we will be ringing the bell in the old school house to celebrate in the final days our two hun-dredth birthday. Of course we will have a birthday cake and all the trimmings and a special treat for those who come. Uncle Sam or George Washington will be there to sign your own copy of the Bill of Rights. Those who voted this year will be given a special certificate with a seal that they can frame. A seal will be given each year to those who go to the polls that they can place on the cer-tificate. One of the great things will be the oportunity to give. Your family, if they would like, can donate a book or set of books we don't yet have dealing with our past, present, and future. The books will be marked as donations by your family that will live forever. You may want to donate a book in memory of a loved one who gave her or his life for this great land. You may even want to use as a family Christmas Project. As a special part of our Bicentennial, everyone is en-couraged to write their history of Pleasant Grove especially Senior Citizens. These histories will be placed in a secure place to be used by generations to come. Next week we'll have more on this. Yes, this will be a celebration of celebrations only in a deeply moving kind of way. It will be for many the last of the Centennial celebrations One of the last opportunities of dedication to a land choice above all other lands. There will be just one thing missed: the flag pole and the permanent ringing of the bell that will come to be known as the Freedom Bell. That is right. The one thing the Bicentennial board turned down was our request for a flag pole where we could fly the American flag. Kent Prestwich said he would Bicentennial Gets Money, Collects Books on America When we were first infor-med that there would be money available for a Bicen-tennial project we considered many things. At first we talked of restoring old buildings and related physical structures like many cities were planning. Even some that were not so related to any historical place or thing. Then the thought came: why not build a salute to the land we love and the beliefs we love by collecting a treasure of books on America and all she is to us. So we began to establish the most comprehensive list of books we could find on America. Jack West, Jr. who later became a city councilman, was in charge of the Bicen-tennial project and deserves the credit for much. He spen-t- s hours and hours compiling a list of books in conjunction with our librarian, Dot Smith, and the two came up with over five hundred of the best books they could find dealing with the government, law, Mutt and Jeff yol Leaser7) CaoPP'1f savings k SP16HD |