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Show vThr (Ttmf8-2Srl- January 21, 2004 Page 4 Nephi, Utah 9 QQ Add a little cultural diversity to your menu Chicken Paprika 1 teaspoon olive oil 2 cups onion, sliced finely I tablespoon sweet paprika 12 cup chicken stock I chicken breasts halved, boned and skinless 14 oz. can plum tomatoes, seeded and chopped sweet red pepper, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons sour cream tablespoon unbleached flour 1 tablespoon cold water 1. Preheat a covered deep saute pan over medium heat. Add olive oil, heat for a minute, then add onions and for five Stir in 12 tablespoon paprika and mix well. minutes. saute 2. Add stock, chicken, tomatoes and peppers. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove the chicken and vegetables with a slotted spoon and set aside, Continue cooking sauce until reduced to one cup. 3. In a cup, mix sour cream, flour, water and remaining paprika until smooth. Stir into the sauce and simmer, without boiling, for 5 minutes or until lightly thickened. Return chicken and vegetables to pan, heat briefly and serve 1 1 1 4.4-q- FIRST BIRTHDAY t. Blackett & tin and Josalyn Blackett. His grandparents are Rod and Debbie Painter, Marlow Blackett and LaRee Wankier, all of Nephi. are Katie Thornton of Pa rowan, Jim and Zonia Painter of St. George, Nadine Blackett of Nephi, and Meril and Myrtis Stephensen of Couscous Great-grandparent- teaspoon olive oil onion, thinly sliced 8 ounces trimmed asparagus, cut into 1 pieces 1 12 cups chicken stock 12 teaspoon ground black pepper teaspoon hot chili sauce 1 cup couscous cup chopped fresh basil 2 tablespoons sliced toasted almonds 1. Preheat a saucepan. Add olive oil, heat for a minute, then add onions and saute over medium heat for five minutes. Add asparagus, stock, pepper and chili sauce. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium and cook for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. 2. Stir in couscous, basil and almonds. Cover and let stand for 5 minutes, or until couscous has absorbed liquid. Stir to fluff and serve immediately. Curried Ham & Vegetable Couscous 2 cups cooked ham, cut into strips or diced 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups diced fresh vegetables, such as bell peppers, broccoli florets, carrots, red onion 12 teaspoon curry powder 18 teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) 1(11 12 ounce) can chicken or vegetable broth cup raisins 1 cup uncooked couscous Optional toppings: Chopped apple, toasted sliced almonds, chopped cilantro 1. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add vegetables; saute 5 minutes or until vegetables are 1 1 1 1 ho celebrated his on Dec. 31, 2003. His parents are Jus- 1 1 u first birthday at once. Asparagus Happy Birthday to Bodee Justin FIRST BIRTHDAY Damien LaVar Kendall, son of Eileen Kendall of Nephi, will be one on January 21, 2004. His grandparents are David and Brenda Kendall of Nephi. is Rosalie Sirnao ofKavai, Hawaii. Great-grandmoth- V. s Levan. t. 1 1 1 crisp-tende- 2. Add curry powder and cayenne pepper; saute 1 minute. Add broth and raisins; 3. Stir in ham and couscous; mix well. Cover; turn off heat and let stand 5 minutes FIRST BIRTHDAY Justin Jake Woodland turned one on December 12, 2003. His parents are Dan and Lisa Woodland. His grandparents t are Del and Barbara of Fillmore, and Dr. Byron and Susan Woodland r. bring to a boil. or until liquid is absorbed. Serve Barn-hurs- with desired toppings. of Nephi. Fresh toothbrush can help stop spread of colds and flu matter how healthy you are, theres a good No chance you will catch a cold or be infected by the flu this winter. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, one out of five Americans gets viral influenza each year, and experts are predicting this will be the w'orst flu season in decades. Health professionals agree that you can decrease your Girl chances of getting sick by getting a flu shot, frequently washing your hands, avoiding touching your nose, eyes and mouth and not sharing beverages and other items which contact the mouth. Dont Share Your Sickness To avoid passing sickness on to family members and reduce the time of your own illness, you can use a fresh toothbrush and toothpaste when youre sick. are now available 623-210- 7 623-232- the intensity and duration of common illnesses, you should discard your old toothbrush and paste in favor of fresh oral care products and then replace these products with new ones once youre feeling better. The next time youre buying cold or flu medicine, you may care to stop by the oral care aisle and pick up a fresh toothbrush and paste so you wont share the sickness with your family. Make grouP reservations now for 2004 Scout Cookies Local Girl Scouts are now taking orders for Girl Scout Cookies. The annual event began January 17 and wall end February 1. The cost is $3.50 per box or $42 per case of 12. Girl Scouts are going door to door to gather cookie orders. However, if you are missed and want to order, please call Annette Black at or Janae Kay at Girls earn credit that can be used for summer camp, council activities, uniforms or equipment. Proceeds from the annual sale support Council properties, and programs. Two new cookies have been added this year: Lemon Coolers (reduced fat), a cool Most people would never share a toothbrush, especially when ill, but many do share a tube of toothpaste with family members. This means that theyre also sharing their sickness. After all, everyone touches the same tube and it comes into contact wuth everyones brush you get the picture. So, along with taking medicine to help reduce lemon cookie in powdered sugar; and Double Dutch, a chocolate covered chocolate chip cookie. Returning favorites are: Trefoils, an old fashioned shortbread; Samoas, coconut, caramel and chocolate; Thin Mints, made with natural peppermint and covered with a peanut chocolate; sandwich butter cream-fillecookie; Tagalongs, peanut butter patties covered with chocolate; and All Abouts, delicious shortbread with a rich fudgie bottom. Remember, Girl Scout Cookies are available only once a year, so stock up now; they freeze well. d Though summer is months away, Utah State Park group campsite and pavilion reservations are now being accepted for the 2004 season. facilities may be Group-usreserved up to 11 months e in advance by telephone or Internet. Most state parks have group-usfacilities, which include showers, restrooms, fire pits, barbecue grills, covered pavilions, and picnic tables. Day-usprices begin at $2 per person and overnight use is $3 per person. Utahs state parks are great locations for e e New baby Daughter born December 21, 2003 to Tyler and Maren Hall of Orem. She will be named Kirsten Zella Hall. Her grandparents are Bruce and Darla Hall of Nephi, and Grant and Pattee Burton of Sandy. are Virginia Johnson and Bill Burton, both of Salt Lake Great-grandparen- City. corporate retreats, church groups, family reunions, or other group outings. Some of LTtahs best group sites include Kodachrome Basin State Park near Bryce Canyon National Park, Fremont Indian State Park and Museum with access to the Paiute ATV Trail, and Green River State Park with its golf course. For more information, or to make a reservation, please outside call (800) Salt Lake. Reservations are at www. also available nine-hol- e Juak Tine Arts Councifis excited to present (Jrand Opening and Tikhon Cutting 322-377- 0 on-lin- e stateparks.utah.gov. to tfie newky remodefed Clarence Paystrup will celebrate his 90th birthday Clarence Paystrup is turning 90 years old on January 26, 200 1. A birthday celebration honoring him will be held at his son Jims house, 1795 Canyon Road in Springville, on Saturday, January 31, from p.m. All friends and are invited to attend. family Clarence is the son ofJames and Esther Paystrup, and the eldest of four children: Ruben and Joe Paystrup both deceased, and Ruth (Fred) Chapman. After serving a mission to Denmark, he married Bessie Greenhalgh of Nephi, in the Manti LDS Temple. Clarence and Bessie raised six children: Jim (MaryJ of Springville, Carolyn (Nolan) Squire of Gunnison, 4 Thats what Pat Rusk, Utah Education Association President, said about the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act and the accompanying Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) reports, which contain major flaws and fail to address the real needs of Utah students. The AYP reports, released December 15 by school dis- tricts throughout the state, divert attention from the real needs of students, including the need for books- Tine Arts Center $1.000 Sian On Bonus Limited Time Only Sat. Jan. You 31 9 a.m.sjp.m. wont Sefiew it tiffyou v see it! . 40 IK, . LEASE PURCHASE AVAILABLE Stock Purchase Top Pay Holiday Pay l Guaranteed Home Grad. W4 Months OTR Experience Required Call Today! 800-395-33- 31 time-Schoo- 4 Paul (Jan) of Atwater, California, Alan (Julie) of Levan, Glenn (Ranae) of Springville, and Dan (Kelley) of Levan. He has 30 grandchildren and 40 Clarence and Bessie served a mission to New Zealand in 1976 1977. They served in -- the Provo and Manti Temples as temple workers. Clarence has also served as a sealer in the Manti Temple. Most of his life Clarence worked for NRP and as a farmer. He enjoys working with tools, gardening, building clocks, and watching John Wayne movies in his retirement. He and Bessie are both active in the local senior citizens group. Great name, bad law Juab Centenniaf Auditorium Benefits Including: Great-grandparen- Florida. GOING THE DISTANCE FOR OUR DRIVERS TODAY & TOMORROW! focatecf on the secondfloor ojtfie county fuiffmg 4 tfie FIRST BIRTHDAY Jay Lee Nicole Carter celebrated her first birthday January 20, 2004. Her parents are Len and Melessa Carter of Salt Lake. Her grandparents are Allan and Leslie Bowles, and Jeff and Barbara Carter, all of Cedar City. are Clarence and Jean Bowles of Nephi, Albert and Fae Winsor of Monroe, Marland and Beth Carter of Mesa, Arizona, and William and Violet Reichardt of Ocala, TiiaMMiaiaai'iiMMuuiiiiMiiiu www.marten.com and technology, smaller class sizes, individualized instruction, and more parental involvement, said Pat Rusk, president of the Utah Educa- tion Association. Rusk made these claims in a newsletter produced by the UEA). In addition, Rusk said the reports contain major flaws w'hich put into question the validity of the data. The AYP reports use Utahs criterion-reference- d tests (CRTs) to judge the success of individual students, Rusk said. This is a misuse of the CRTs, which are designed to provide a score for large groups of students. Rusk said one of the three criteria for the testing component of the reports involves attendance reporting, yet attendance is not being reported in a uniform way in each of the school districts. See Law on page 6 |