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Show Review - Thursday, August 23, 1984 - Page 9 jjons Club continues calendar drive Lions Club projects such as the cornea transplant program, hearing program, drug abuse programs, and expanding the Lions Club parks projects and possibly adding a new park project. The funds are also used for the upkeep of the Lions Club which is Building available for weddings, reunions, parties, etc. interested in purchasing a v Tnii Club Birthday Calendar e,Soso in the next few days. can be given to any tr of the Lions Club or by Oveson at 785-241- AtwS at 785-2- Jay SUne at or Owen 2Kds from the sale of the used nre th is calendars Carolyn's Kitchen Brown bag lunches with variety By CAROLYN KURR WARDLE Are you tired of having the same thing in your lunchbox day after day? Brown bag lunches can get dull and boring. However, with a little thought and imagination they can become as full of variety and tasty as eating out and a lot less expensive. Make sandwiches more in-teresting by using different kinds of breads such as rye, pumpernickle or whole wheat. Pocket bread also makes fun sandwiches. Put tomato, lettuce and sprouts in separate bags. When you are ready to eat place them on your sandwich for a fresh taste. Soup is a nutritious addition to any meal and it is easy to take in your lunch. Simply put hot soup in a thermos. It will still be hot when you are ready to eat. Salads are also easy to take in a brown bag. For a crisp salad at lunchtime, put lettuce in a plastic container; add your choice of vegetables, cheese and beans; and cover with a tight lid. Put the dressing in a separate container and add it when you are ready to eat. For calorie counters, take crisp vegetables with a dip. A simple and tasy lunch is a muffin with sliced cheese, and an apple. We all like treats and it is fun to find an unexpected goodie in your lunch. Fruit Leather is a fun treat that retains many of the nutrients found in the fresh fruit. The com-mercial varieties are expensive and are also made with added sugar. You can avoid this by making your own. Follow these few simple steps for sweet homemade fruit rolls. I' ruit Leather Select fully ripe fruit that is of high quality. Wash and cut away imperfections. Pare if necessary and remove pits or. cores. Cut fruit into pieces. To preserve the color of light fruits (apple, peach, apricot, banana and pear) add commercial ascorbic-aci- d mixture. Follow label product. Cook pieces of fruit in a heavy pan for 15 minutes over low heat. Avoid scorching. Puree the fruit when cool. Line a cookie sheet with plastic wrap securing the edges with masking tape so it won't flop over into the puree. Pour puree evenly over plastic to thickness (about 2 cups per cookie sheet). Set in sun to dry. Cover with a layer of cheesecloth pulled taut. Secure it with boards or brick. Make sure the cheesecloth does not touch the puree. A full sun window may also be used to dry the puree. It takes approximately two days to dry, depending on weather conditions and type of fruit. The leather is sufficiently dry when it can be peeled easily without various parts adhering. Roll the leather up like a scroll wifhin the plastic. Store in plastic freezer bags or tightly sealed containers in a cool dry place. For long-ter- storage, refrigerate or freeze. Women's Council to hold opening social The Opening Social for the Provo Women's Council will be held on Wednesday, August 29, from 7 p.m.-- 9 p.m., in the newly completed outdoor reception area located adjacent to the Women's Council building in Provo. The event is open to all members and prospective members from throughout Utah Valley. Historical Society to meet pleasant Grove Society will ( ffistorical 28, 1984 at 7 in the Pleasant Grove Public Library. Roger Roper Chairman Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Aug. 23, 1984. 4-- H Friends Club exhibit at fair We had our very last meeting. Every one was there. Pres. Tammy Dodge took a jogging suit she made to the County Fair. Tricia Olson took a cake and a jogging suit. Jenni Norviel took a cake, jogging suit, photography, biscuits. Rachel Mangum took a cake, biscuits, jogging suit and photos. Jenny Gregory took a rake, jogging suit, and biscuits. We had lots of fun. by 4-- Reporter Jenni Norviel J Manila Water Company notice ' This is to notify the i &rs of the Manila ) culinary Water Com-- I that during the My J ond quarter of 1984, t tlewatersystemwasin violation in the State of v Utah Public Drinking Wer Regulations (Sec 4.4.2) in that our f. test samples averaged 8 . joliform per 100 - milliliter sample where js the law allows no greater average than '. one coliform per 100 milliliter sample. The test samples in question involved water from the Wadley Spring, therefore the spring water was turned out of the system until the problem was corrected. We wish to thank Glade Shelley, Utah County Department of Health, and William Dobbs, Central Utah Water Conservative District, for their help and interest as they made an on-sit- e in-spection in assisting us with the problem. The routine water samples submitted for August tested satisfactory. David M. Faux Secretary Manila Culinary Water Company Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Aug. 23, 29 and Sept. 5, 1984. Seaman Lewis E. Mahoney completes training at San Diego Center Navy Seaman Recruit Ix-wi- s E. Mahoney, son of John J. and Joy-An- n Mahoney of 155 N. Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-wee- k training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and b training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. igaaa (VALUABLE COUPONBnga i ServiceMaster of Provo-Ore- m only 15 Off A " ' " . Any of our . (fW I quality cleaning services j&tY 1 " Carpel cleaning Walls W j) Sji&iM Ji M Immmmmmmmmmmmmmm Floor cleaning and Kitchens H JJ VM UyJ" I polishing Ask about otherlf li LV'4JW' Furniture cleaning services vmVy Yj ffi'''' I For a free, no obligation I i -- - "ssr S$m ZZ4-Z90- 0 ServiceMaster of Provo-Ore- Offer expires P.O. Box 1762, Orem, UT. Aug- 31. 198 (VALUABLE COUPON Bam I jiSO, STYLIST 1 I J Zpr 650 E. State, Am. Fork j I V sj$ (near Grand Central) I 756-801- 4 I ! Shampoo, Cut sqq J J and Blow Dry j Or Perm Reg. $35 '2450 Only with this coupon. Expires 83184 j I PRESCHOOL??? YES!!! Nurturing development of the whole child through sharing, growing, creating & exploring, and a teacher-chil- d ratio of 1 to 10. The Community Preschool 65 North 100 Eas information U j!LZ56-823- 5. 756-207- 2 or 785-637- 6 & (mzdl V p.m. Adults $4.00 - Children $2.00 At the Gate Adults $6.00 - Children $4.00 100 THRILLS LAUGHS 100 ( FOR CHOICE SEATS - COME EARLY CLOWNS AERIALISTS ELEPHANTS ACROBATS Qfllip ADVANCE TICKETS ailUt AT REDUCED PRICES TICKETS ON SALE NOW Lclii - Lehi Drug, Free Press Office, Kohler's Market. Am. Fork - Citizen Office. PI. Grove - Review Office. Sponsored by Lehi Chamber of Commerce ) Ive the problem of grass creeping F"""" 1 into your flower beds and at the J $50.00 j same time set your yard apart I r:c0,int ! w'th distinctive concrete bordering. LHSCUUm j It has now become affordable j - (with this , ,hrough the development of anew J E J machine that lays down a I XN I concrete border with no forms, I fTir"j ! . less labor, and little mess! ! Bestimate, Ca 224-470- 0 KM SHIIBH VALUABLE COUPONHlEaEffll , I Help celebrate our Old Fashioned B August Summer Festival g i J Rent one video, get one free J Expires Aug. 31, 1984 I ixiiiiiiiiixxixixixxxixxiiiiixxuxxjlxxx i ' I JIIII IIIT1II1II IIIIIIIIITIIIIIII1 1 J Pleasant Grove store only, 397 So. Main, 785-019- 9 Jj ) INVALUABLE CO UPON J I, : ' jill's hairitage! I " Modern Slylcs for Men & Women (?.. i 574 0 1 l ' Ivfe Jill's Hairitage ( Mk$ welcomes B r 4 , Mary Russon !' s .1 52oo OFF cut & style t v ?5 OFF perm with this coupon. Expires 93084 MARY RUSSON J r CHITIFIH1 LOCKSMITH Keys Made X-S- T Locks Repaired c Emergency Openings 9 'UncCc SBud'6. 57 East Main - American Fork, Utah 84003 Phone 756-265- 9 After Hours 756-785- 2 Vl.iJUj.'rMjii:hiVHllMllljrTr - Free Home Security Check Strawberry Water Users plan meet The Strawberry Water Users Association and the United States Bureau of Reclamation plan to meet and discuss a repayment contract for the rehabilitation of the Spanish Fork Diversion 1 Structure and Strawberry Power Canal. The Spanish Fork Diversion Structure and Strawberry Power Canal were constructed as features of the Strawberry Valley Project in 1926. Over the years these project features have been exposed to extensive erosion and deterioration. The features are now in such condition that both the Strawberry Water Users Association and the Bureau of Reclamation feel rehabilitation of these facilities must be done to ensure continued operation of the project. The public is invited to attend as observers. If you would like fur-ther information con-cerning these meetings, please contact LaVar Richman, Bureau of Reclamation, Utah Projects Office, P.O. Box 1338, Provo, Utah '84603, telephone (801)379-100- Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Aug. 23, 1984. Block laying proposals to be accepted by P.G. City Sealed proposals will be accepted by Pleasant Grove City, 35 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah, until 10:00 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, 1984 for the laying of cinder block for a storage and office building to be con-structed at the city cemetery. Bid specifications are available at the office of the. public works director, 400 West 200 South. Mark Johnson City Recorder Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Aug. 15 and 23, 1984. |
