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Show wriiVHL, DAv utCLfWich I, 19d5 new Try At the beginning of a new year, why not try something "new" in the food preparation field. There are so many "new gadgets on the market that are fun and easy to use. "New" cook books offer opportunities to try recipes labeled regional" or "foreign." Super mar- kets feature "new" fruits and vegetables that are unfamiliar in many homes. IT TIIK activities for sophomores this year at are Katie Adams, first vice president; Allison hatcher, president and Chris ('miner, second vice HEADING 1)1 I IS THINK ABOUT all the "new things you can incorporate into your 1986 meals. Try a wok, a microwave, a crock-po- t. Experiment with tofu, kiwi fruit and sprouts. Start a "new Ibod-a-mont- sur- h prise meal for your family. The following recipes are "new" 'A I BAKED VEGETABLES 6 carrots 6 potatoes 6 onions HEAT chocolate, sugar, coffee, spices, salt and water over low heat, stirring until mixture is cup cottage cheese cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder ': cup sugar ': tsp. salt to me. They can get you started in a "new" way duiing 1986. By DONETA GATHERUM ': smooth. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer four minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in milk: heat. BLEND butter and cottage cheese thoroughly. Gradually add sifted dry ingredients. Form into a loaf or roll, chill overnight, slice thin. Hake on a greased baking sheet in a moderate oven, 350, for cups thin white sauce Tbsp. butter Salt and pepper I1? I TEEL AND slice the potatoes and carrots, mince the onions. Mix all together, season with salt and Heat with rotary beater until foamy, fop with whipped cream. POTATOES 4 MEXICAN CHOCOLATE oz. unsweetened chocolate cup sugar 3 Tbsp. powdered instant coffee I tsp. cinnamon ': tsp. nutmeg Vi tsp. salt ': cups water 4 cups milk Whipped cream pepper to taste and put into a greased baking dish. Pour the thin white sauce overall, dot with butter and sprinkle w ith paprika. Cover and bake in a moderate oven (375) until tender, about ': hours. I 3 I COTTAGE CHEESE REFRIGERATOR COOKIES ': cup butter cottage cheese ': cup It) minutes. egg yolks tsp. finely grated onion hard-cooke- d I Tbsp. finely chopped mild green chilies ': cup heavy cream ': cup vegetable oil Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 6 large or 12 small hot, freshly cooked boiled potatoes Olive slices, radish slices, and sliced eggs for garnish. hard-cooke- Families adopted F.mploveex at Mervyn's Lav ton store adopted three necdv families lor the holidays. DIRKCTOR, Chuck Peppier, explains. "1 or the fifth our employees have adopted local families who season holiday would have very little for Christmas without outside support. Ihcv donate food, clothintz and tin s lor the families. Hmplovees blankets inspend their break and lunch hour cluded in the holiday packages. "This project has kept the goodwill feeling of Christmas alive for the employees during one of our busiest times of the year." S I ORK hand-qultin- g he say s. MERVYNS received assistance from the I)a is County Santa Help Program to secure the identity of families involved. Heritage activities Attends Aloha Bowl el Idaho. Utah and Arizona at a special cheerleader camp that was held this past summer at Idaho State University. Five finalists were selected to try out in front of the other cheerleaders and instructors. Danielle was chosen as the one to represent the region at the Aloha Howl. cheerleader at North Layton - The staff of the Heritage Center would like CLEARFIELD to wish everyone a Happy New Year and to extend our appreciation to all of those in the community who helped make our holiday season an exceptional one. SPECIAL THANKS go to the following for their generous donations: Carl Johnson and Frank McKinnon. Christmas trees. Charlie Mitchely. candy: Myron Mabey, magaine subscription and J&J Produce. Special thanks go also to the following groups and individuals w ho provided entertainment: Joy School. Hill Field Elementary Recorder Ensemble, LaRae's Dance Unlimited, Girl Scout Troop 7 , The Old Timers. Sunset Third Ward Primary, Robert Horn and the Wild West Cloggers. CLASSES WILL begin Jan. 2. Regularly scheduled classes at the center include: sewing, knitting, lost arts (tatting and netting). ceramics, lapidary, china painting, oil painting, pool, needlework, porcelain baby dolls, arts and crafts, dry brush stain. Pool, cards, television, newspapers and magazines arc able daily. avail- First it was of sticks, now its stone house First there was the house of sticks, now students at Weber State College are building a brick house that uses a brand new system. STUDENTS in the two-ye- con- ar struction program at the college last year completed an all-wo- foundation home that won a construction award from the American Wood Council. Now' students are working on an all cinder-bloc- k building that is the first of its kind to be built in the United States. The blocks used, said Phil Hancock. director of the WSC building program, are a new development called the "Insulated Masonry System" that reportedly increases insulation efficiency while decreasing the amount of skilled labor and time needed to construct the building. HANCOCK said. "The design of the block itself reduces heat transfer considerably. Foam inserts in the blocks also stop heat transfer." He said that instead of mortar between the bricks the blocks are "dry stacked, with reinforcement bar running through the middle. Grout holds the bricks and reinforcement bar together and styrofoam is inserted inside the MAKING THE PRESENTATION of a check for $2,000 to be used for a guide dog is Ken Heffert, manager. Receiving the check is Frank Zamera, F.O.E. Guide Dog Chairman. Shelden Panter, a blind man that uses a guide dog is in the center of the picture. The funds were used to purchase a dog for Bob Blackner. Layton High senior. rt - LAYTON Through the effort of the PAAPs Club of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Frank Zamora. Utah representative of the PAAP's Club, and the em41 15 S. Ogden. ployees at Hob Hlackner, a senior at Layton High School will receive a guide dog and the necessary training to learn how to use the dog as a companion. Hob is blind and the dog will help him greatly in his daily living chores in a sighted society. THE employees raised $2,000 toward the purchase of a Guide Dog. They hosted a special n at the Hilltop Lanes on Nov. 17. Those who bowled obtained sponsors, many of whom were fellow employees. The dog was purchased just in time for Christmas. Bob will travel to San Rafael . Calif, this summer to receive the dog and the intensive training that is necessary to learn how to use it. training Pvt. David H. Jensen, whose former guardians are David H. and Marcia Garner of 605 S. 400 E., Kaysv ille. has completed the combat telecommunications center operator course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. THE COURSE provides instruction for soldiers to type, transcribe, and process messages. They are also instructed to operate and maintain teletypewriters and other related equipment. He is a 1985 graduate of Davis HE SAID, "The plaster has COLT FLINT LAWSON The WSC instructor said that he is working with a variety of building styles to give students experience, and he noted that contractors follow what they do. blocks. When completed the wall is covered with a fibrous plaster on the inside and out. The plaster insulates. holds the wall together, provides a moisture barrier and smooths out any cracks to give the wall a stucco appearance. The plaster can then be painted without the need of insulation or sheetrock. Happy Birthday Congratulations are in order for Colt Flint Lawson, son of Rodger and Carolyn Lawson of 1323 E. 200 N. in Fruit Heights. He celebrated his first birthday Dec. 26. HE SAID, "A lot of people who plan to do wood houses. I've gotten a number of calls from contractors in and out of the state on it." Hancock said that block house saw' our wood house f- ibers that are about an inch and a half in length. The fibers hold the cinder blocks together and there is probably won't replace wood homes, "but from slightly better adhesion than with regular mortar." The building is located at 4014 Porter Ave. in South Ogden and is a two story duplex with basement. Hancock said that the edifice has already been sold. it will be a viable all appearances alternative." Display Ad Deadline Wed. 12 Noon WHILE construction of a house of sticks and one of bricks may sound a lot like "The Three Little Pigs." Hancock said the students have no plans to build a house of straw. The next one. he said, will be a "smart house" with a new wiring "I'M NOT sure this system will actually be cheaper, but it is supposed to cut construction costs," he said. The cinder-bloc- k approach used by the Weber State students came at the request of the executive director of the Concrete Masonry system that can turn lights on when someone walks in the room, wake the owners up in the morning, talk, protect against theft, call emergency personnel in a medical emergency, make sure the waters hot for the morning shower and more. Association. "AFTER WE completed the wood house they approached us and asked us if we would do it," Hancock said. "BUT THATS next year," he said. EVERYONE Doering promoted Dennis D. Doering Jr., son of Carolyn Howerof 49 Ronald Ave., Layton, and Dennis D. Doering Sr. of 125 S. 500 E., Clearfield, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. 0 (H Cs MR. DOERING is a missile crew member w ith the 9th Field Artillery at Fort Sill. Okla. Individual.Retirement He is a 1983 graduate of Clearfield High School. Q6BB MONEYSTAXTDEFERRED t gasEBBBoaiiSfl-iHiMrj(J !t Lilli i Ft (DJdiU&'r Qltjjfal Gains new post Howl-A-Tho- Completes SHE WAS active in Layton High School student government, serving as the District Representative for the UASC (Utah Association of Student Councils). Danielle will perform with 52 other girls at the halftime program and at the finalle of the Aloha Howl. She traveled to Hawaii on Dec. 22 to practice with the other cheerleaders daily until the 29th when the Aloha Bowl took place, dmg DANIELLE has been a cheerleader at Layton High School for the past two years. She was also a Joseph W. Monroe was recently promoted to staff sergeant. He is a reservist assigned to the 4 9th Tactical Fighter Wing, Hill AFB, as a jet engine mechanic. W1 HE IS the son of William E. Monroe and Mrs. Susan Stone, both of Peoria, III. Sergeant Monroe and wife Bernita, reside in Kaysville. As an Air Reserve Technician on the base, the sergeant works e basis. on jet engines during the week on a 4tDmUi3-15l3ul3- u imotnjtfjffqjgaEHti oicsiiLilA sg?ET4 full-tim- 0 avis Crea This is a good place o? WUaae 292-112- 3 sports Ben 1600 S, Main St Bountiful and report our loans to the Credit Bureau of Salt Lake 390 So. Main, Bountiful We 292-141- 6 are insured by U.C.U.G. Utah Credit Union Guaranty Pick up Points: Foothill Village Olympus Hills Five Points to establish a Credit Rating. We cottage cheese PUT THE many years. Danielle received fourth place honors at the national Junior Miss Drill competition when she was an 8th grade student. against other cheerleaders from d through a sieve and into a mixing bowl. Put the egg yolks through a sieve and add to the cheese. Heat with a wire whisk until smooth. Heat in the onion and chopped chilies and gradually beat in the cream alternately with the oil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve over very hot potatoes, garnished with olive, radish and hard cooked egg slices. Junior High School. She has taken drill, ballet and jazz lessons for Danielle Glines, daughter of Fer-rand Lenna Glines, was selected to represent the Idaho. Utah, Arizona region as a cheerleader at the Aloha How l in Hawaii. She earned this opportunity by competing A LA IIUANC AINA Erwin Peru SESSION 1 (Jan. 11. 18, 25 and Feb. 1) Regular Ski School $90 SESSION II Junior Ski School $110 (Feb, 8. 15, 22 and Mar. 1) Regular Ski School $l)0 8 WEEK SESSION SESSION Junior Ski School $110 I and II Regular Ski School $220 WITHOUT TRANSPORTAION 4 Week Session $24 DEDUCT 8 Week Session $48 RIDE & TICKET TRANSPORTATION AND ALL DAY PASS Session Session Both 1 II ; 65.00 65.00 130.00 High School. 4 A |