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Show Review - Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - Page 8 Pleasant Grove Junior Seminary relates year's activities to date, upcoming events By JENNIE BEAGLEY Pleasant Grove Junior High Seminary has held several events in recent months. During the first week of December the seminary asked students to bring goxhes for the Festival of Trees to sell. Popcorn balls, brownies, cookies, suckers, rice krispy treats and homemade candies were delivered daily and a great number of students participated. After they delivered everything and the Festival ol Trees was over, they received a thank vou note from the Festival of Trees Committee telling them that they brought enough gxdies to earn The money went to the Primary Children's Hospital- - In the second week of January, they had a morningside at 1 a.m. Herschel Pederson was the speaker. They had a great turnout and everyone wore their best Sunday dress. The Pleasant Grove Jr. High Choir performed and did an excellent job. They were proud of their ninth graders for getting up so early and coming to such a great meeting. February 9 and 10 was Missionary Week. On the ninth, they talked about how they can start preparing to go on a mission. On the tenth, they had the full time missionaries come and speak to them. ' On February 15, the student council judged the bulletin boards done on the theme "Chose You This Day to Serve." Andrea Wallace and Brother Taylor's third period won, which gave them extra points on the Class of the Month contest. In Class of the Month, they take points weekly for how many in each class read the scriptures, memorize scriptures, how tardies they have, and how WeJ they sing. The teachers then add the total points up and whichever class has the most total wins. They then get banana splits Every class works hard and looks forward to the reward they gey On March 26 they will be having their third Scripture Chase. They memorize scriptures weekly and then have scripture chases to see how well they can remember them This month they will also selling yearbooks. Books will be $2.50. Each student is encouraged to buy one. On March 8, 85 contestants, 30 scorekeepers, timers, and readers several parents, and many obs6rvers came to route their team to victory at the annual Seminary Bowl. The classes had great fun trying to beat the student council. Susan Liddle was the top scorer with Mitzi Johnston, Christine Olsen, Joe Walters, Carol McFarlane, Sylvia Higgins, and Jennifer Cordner coming in close behind. Brother Taylor's fifth '. period won and everyone had lots '' of fun! All together, approximately ', ,200 people came that night. The students have trivia questions every month, which are '. written by Jason Sorenson. They ! have another bulletin board contest '.' coming up in April on the theme, ) "Choose You This Day to Be Married in the Temple." On March 29 they will be having their annual Dress Up Day, when J the students dress in their Sunday best, and get their pictures taken for j the yearbook. After they get their pictures taken, they then go in and ii listen to speakers from BYU ;j (usually athletes). i Truck backs into school bus, other accidents reported by police A dumptruck backed into a school bus Friday which was waiting at a stop sign at 1300 W. and State Road 89, according to Pleasant Grove Police officer Cody Cullimore. Eleven children were on the bus at the time. There were no injuries. Officer Cullimore reported that the truck was driven by Robert Crookston. Driver of the school bus was David Sagers. Damage to the bus was set at $1,200. There was no damage reported to the dumptruck. The truck was involved in construction work at the site. In another accident cars driven by Blaine Davis, .'583 K. 140 N., Lindon and Connie Hickson, 1117 K 30 S., Pleasant Grove collided at State Road 89 and 3(X) K. Damage to the Davis vehicle was set at $(i(X). The Hickson car sustained damage. There were no injuries. Officer Cullimore investigated. A d girl bumped her mother's car out of gear while it was parked at 100 VV. Center at the laundry. The car coasted backward striking a telephone pole. Damage to the car was listed at $.ri(X) by Officer Cullimore who investigated. There were no injuries. FLORENCE SHUMWAY, Left, is the first place winner in the Lindon School Spelling Bee. Stephanie Wall, right, took second place in the close competition which continued even after regular school hours. Florence Shumway wins Lindon Spelling Bee, places in district After reaching the advanced words on the list, the field of con-testants quickly narrowed to two. Florence Shumway and Stefanie Wall remained in the Lindon Elementary Spelling Bee. Mrs. Viehweg, the teacher sponsor, gave them word after word. School was dismissed but the bee continued. After finishing the list provided by the Deseret News they went to the dictionary. It was sometime until Miss Shumway was able to win over Miss Wall. After doing so well at the school level, teachers knew Florence would do well at the district level. At this level she faced the best students in the district, ranging in grade level from fourth to eighth. She placed 12th out of 34 con-testants. Lindon Police Chief attends training meetings, dept. activities noted lindon City Police Chief Ieon Laws attended two days of meetings in St. George on March 22 and 23rd. This was in connection with the Utah Police Officers Association. All police chiefs in the state attended. The first day they were instructed in Stress Management for eight hours. They learned how stress affects people's judgment and how to work with them. This includes the general public, employees and also how to deal with the kind of stress they are under too. On Friday they attended a series of business meetings where they were instructed on new bills in the legislature and how they effect laws. On March 24 Officer Bowles held a first aid class at a I indon church where about 100 children attended. Officer Bowles said that the children were quite receptive and seemed to benefit by the evening. Following the class the children followed an obstacle course where they had to solve first aid problems. It might be noted that the officers do these types of things on their own time, without pay. On March 23, one male adult was charge with public intoxication and having an open container in a vehicle. PL Grove police investigate vandalism incidents in town Pleasant Grove Police have again investigated several incidents of vandalism within the city. Vandals shot out windows at both the Pleasant Grove Junior igh School and Grovecrest School. Damage at the junior high was estimated at $300 and $75 at Grovecrest. Two youths have been referred to juvenile court in connection with the incidents. Officers Cody Cullimore and Bert Bean investigated the cases. Debbie Jackson, 840 N. 300 E., told police that a window at her home had been shot out. Damage was set at $200 by Officer Cullimore. Ketta Brandon, 889 E. 900 S., reported that door locks had been damaged and general vandalism done at her property. Officer Cullimore investigated. Jay Nielsen, 386 E. State Road, reported the theft of a 26-fo- trailer frame valued at $400. Officer Tom Prestwich is continuing the investigation. Officer Bert Bean is investigating the theft of a large snow sled valued at $50 from Keith Hatch, 697 N. 1020 E. Officer Prestwich arrested one male adult for driving on suspension. A male adult was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol by Officer Grant Ferre. hitehemJ Puff Pastries sugar and evaporated milk. Cook and stir until thick. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and nuts. It is good both hot or cold. Makes Vh cups sauce. Almond Puff cup butter or margarine 1 cup flour - 2 Tbsp. water Puff Confectioners' Sugar Glaze Heat oven to 350 F. Cut butter into flour until well blended. Sprinkle water over mixture and mix in with fork. Round into ball, divide in half. On ungreased baking sheet pat each half into a strip 12 x 3 inches (strips should be about . apart). Prepare puff. Puff cup butter or margarine 1 cup water 1 tsp. almond extract 1 cup flour 3 eggs In medium saucepan heat butter and water to rolling boil. Remove from heat and quickly stir in almond extract and flour. Stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms a ball, about one minute. Remove from heat; beat in eggs all at one time until smooth. Divide in half; spread each half over pastry strips on baking sheet, covering completely. Bake about 60 minutes at 350 or until topping is crisp and brown. Cool and top with Confectioners' Sugar Glaze. Sprinkle generously with chopped nuts. Confectioners' Sugar Glaze IV2 cups confectioners' sugar 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine, softened dash of salt 1 tsp. almond extract or vanilla extract chopped nuts Combine confectioners' sugar with butter, salt, almond extract and water. Mix until smooth. Spread on cooled puff and generously top with chopped nuts. Serves 10-1- 2. By CAROLYN KURR WARDLE Have you let yourself be fooled by puff pastries, thinking they are too complicated to try? April Fool's Day is a day for playing tricks on' others but sometimes we play bigger tricks on ourselves by thinking something is too hard to even attempt. Puff pastry is sur-prising simple to make. All you ineed to do is follow the directions 'step by step, making sure the eggs: are mixed well, and you are assured tender and fluffy results. Swan Cream Puffs with Fudge Nut Sauce is a varation of the basic cream puff that will make friends and family think you are a genius in the kitchen. It requires only a few extra touches to make this heavenly dessert. If you like almonds, you'll love Almond Puff. This tender and unique pastry also uses a puff pastry base. It is delicious as a dessert, breakfast roll, or whenever you feel like having a special treat. Swan Cream Puffs with Fudge Nut Sauce 1 cup water Vz cup butter or margarine 18 tsp. salt 1 cup flour 4 eggs ice cream or prepared pudding Grease large cooking sheet. In saucepan over medium heat, heat water, butter or margarine, and salt until butter melts and mixture boils. Remove saucepan from heat. Add flour all at once; with wooden spoon, vigorously stir until mixture leaves side of pan and forms a ball. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well with wooden spoon after each addition. Preheat oven to 375 F. Spoon lh cupful batter into pastry bag with large writing tube (tip about V2 inch in diamater). On .prepared cookie sheet, pipe ten "question marks" for swans' necks, making a small dollop at the beginning of each for head. Drop remaining batter, using a large spoon and pushing off with rubber spatula, onto cookie sheet into 10 large mounds, 3 inches apart. With moistened finger, gently smooth batter to round slightly. Bake 20 minutes or until necks are golden. Remove necks to wire rack to cool. Continue baking remaining cream puffs 45 to 50 minutes longer until golden; remove to racks to cool. Cut off top third of each puff. Use the top for wings by cutting the top in half. Fill bottom of puff with scoop of ice cream or prepared pudding. Insert end of neck into the ice cream at once end of the body. Press a wing into the ice cream on each side of the body slanting slightly upward. Swans may be served immediately with Fudge Nut Sauce or frozen in an air-tig-container. Fudge Nut Sauce 2 Tbsp. butter 2 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup chopped walnuts In saucepan combine and melt butter and chocolate. Then add Free Candymaking Apr 2 10:30 a.m. Seminar 4 io:30 a.m. j a g For All Occasions 5 7:30 p.m. j U Plan to attend this Vi hour free candymaking class and learn how to make beautiful, I J delicious and inexpensive candies for all occasions. Please, no children. Reservations I Q necessary. I I INTERMOUNTAIN CRAFT SUPPLY I j 43 South Main, Pleasant Grove 785-044- 8 Carpet - Drapes - Upholstery Cleaning jj per room (2 room min.) 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