OCR Text |
Show ,13 Ver nil Exprast Wednesday, April 1 o, 1 991 i . , . - i - frr rrrrrr Trrrrlfif -- rp' 1 It Central Elementary hosted a SO year birthday party last week. The highlight of the week was the filling of time capsules by students in the 1991 classes. After all of the capsules cap-sules are filled, they will be sealed and placed in a show case in the building. The show case is located near the front office. The Central PTA decided that the capsules would be more protected inside of the building than placed outside. The most popular item that filled the capsules were Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Other items included school photographs of the students, essays written, and sports trading cards. Mr. Gambles and Mr. Lance's fifth grade classes put memories of the Persian Gulf war in their capsules. cap-sules. Gambles' class had written a oej dedicated to the U.S.S. Blue Rid-e, The clan had received corre-tpoftdiin corre-tpoftdiin keen from some of the sailors on (he ship. The first frades made hand prints sad told what they liked to do in 1991. They also placed an American FU and a clan book in their capsules. The second grade classes wrote books about the future and placed them in the capsules to be sealed. In the books, the students told what they perceived the future to be. Ken Morgan, principal of Central Elementary, said that a copy of the April 10, 1991 edition of the Vernal Express will be the last item sealed in one of the capsules. The capsules are one gallon tin cans resembling a coffee can. The original school building was erected in 1888. That building was moved and a second building erected erect-ed in 1900. Fifty years ago, in 1941, the third building was built That is die building that currently stands and who celebrated 50 years of existence. ex-istence. Eventually, the second building was torn down and a wing on the south side was built Morgan said that settling is still being experienced expe-rienced on the north side of the building that is currently standing. The sidewalk on the north side has been replaced once but is cracking again. Ole'! Mexico's cuisines It is difficult to eeneralize about Mexican food, because there is not one cuisine, but many. Dishes vary markedly from region to region. Each town and city has its own version of regional specialties and indi vidual cooks add their own touches. Although intriguing dishes are found throughout the county, Puebla, Veracruz, Oaxaca and Yucatan are especially noted for thier own cuisines. Puebla, Veracruz and Oaxaca are also the names of large cities within their respective states. Yucatan specialities Polio Pllbil (Baked Chicken) 1 clove of garlic 3 tablespoons vagetable oil 1 medium onion, sliced 4 large sections of baruana leaf or foil 1 (3 lb) chicken, quartered salt to taste Recado Colorado: Combine 1 tablespoon achiote seeds or New Mexico chili powder, a pinch of turmeric and 2 tablespoons of lime juice to form a paste. Prepare Recado Colorado and add garlc. Mash to slben; set aside. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a medium but not browned, set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut tour zu-inch zu-inch sheets of aluminum foil. Place one sheet of foil on a flat surface Place a banana leaf in center of foil. of the rernaining oil. Place chicken .... . . . . foil). Spread 14 ot tne Kecaao coioraao misiure over cniK.en wiui we back of spoon. Sprinkle with salt Add 14 of the cooked onion. Wrap the foil around chicken to cover. Fold the outside foil over the inside and crimo to close securely. Continue soned and wrapped. Place in a single J J f f one nour. Kemove iou ana arain on excess juices. ivac iuui sip. Sopa de Lima (lime and tortilla soup) 2 corn torillas oil for frying 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 n run r.hnnnftd onion 1 California chile, roasted, peeled, chopped or 14 cup canned chopped green chiles . 4 cups chicken broth ' 1 cup shredded cooked chicken salt to taste 1 tomato, chopped 1 tablespoon lime juice 4 large lime slices Put militias in 1 inch bv 12 inch deep into a small saucepan or skillet Heat to 365 degrees, fry tortilla strips in hot oil until browned and crisp. Drain on paper towels. Heat 2 taKnnnne vctrp.tahle oil in a larce sauce Dan. Add onion and chile. Saute until onion is tender but not browned. Add broth, chicken and salt to taste. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add tomato; simmer 3 minutes inn.- Stir in lime iuice. Tste and add more lime juice if desired. To serve, ladle soup into bowls and add 1 . .1 ... f nnU. flAMiinrt lime Slice in uic ceiuer in cam amuifr ORIGINAL CENTRAL Elementary building was erected in 1811. The building stood on the south side of the property. It was also used to house the Vernal Second LDS Ward and a cannery. ( I i & 4 ' JT 11 ?Tr-. If FOURTH GRADERS, Andrea place items in time capsules to be skillet Add onion. Cook until tender Rub one chicken quarter with some on banana leaf (or another piece of . . ' L ' 1 'iL L unitl all check quarters are sea layer in a large baking pan. Bake !. 1 fn1 An rMi AAa ram IM strios. Pour oil for frying 12 inch some fried tortilla strips. Float a CAniAO A Tfnr 1 V J l r ; V (f If 1 l s V. ' itll LaLumia and Shaylene Sullivan opened in the year 2000. Kindergarten screening begins this month The Uintah School School District's annual Kindergarten Round-Up and Screening activities begin this month for all eligible students stu-dents for next year. The round-ups and screening identify the number of incoming students, complete initial registration registra-tion procedures and screen for potential po-tential weaknesses in developmental developmen-tal readiness which might hinder successful adjustment to school. In accordance with state law, students stu-dents must be born on or before Sept 1, 1986 to be eligible for school attendance during the 1991-92 1991-92 school year. Round-up activities typically involve in-volve completing registration forms, orientations to the school for both students and parents, and scheduling of specific times for lat Mountain Club On April 11, Bevan Killpack will be traveling from Provo to speak at the monthly membership meeting of the Uintah Mountain Club. Killpack will deal with, the Utah Wildlife Initiative and how people can become involved in helping out Utah's wildlife. The Initiative was set up to accomplish ac-complish three things: 1) raise public pub-lic awareness about wildlife and how it benefits our quality of life, 2) form partnerships, and 3) enhance fish and wildlife habitat and opportunities. oppor-tunities. The Initiative works with the Forest Service, local gun clubs, and other groups to raise money through fund raisers for wildlife projects along with federal agencies. Events such as golf tournaments, mountain bike rides, fishing derbies, car rallies, ral-lies, rcad-a-thons in schools, and so on, can be used as fund raisers. Right now the Initiative is work y v.-.. ;l pl(,Qnl w . J? iJ uJl Znlll? 9 9 IV Ul HI (A I. TONY Smith, 7, says she doesn't mind going to a 50-year-old school ANDREW Burk, 6, Ekes the idea of Ninja Turtles in the time capsule. . er screening efforts. Parents may expedite the registration process if they can make birth certificates and immunization records available during dur-ing the round-up. Screening activities involve basic testing of vision, hearing and language lan-guage functioning, and more extensive exten-sive developmental testing upon request: re-quest: or in cases where specific readiness concerns are apparent Testing is designed to assess functions func-tions that are primarily developmental developmen-tal in nature, rather than those that would be specifically taught and drilled. There is no need for specific teaching of these skills for children to do well on screening tasks. Those with question regarding round-up or screening activities should contact their specific school for additional information. hosts speaker ing on improving the recreational experience for big game hunters, addressing the overcrowding of deer hunters through a two-season (stratified) (strat-ified) rifle deer hunt and the low buckdoe ratio in Utah. The group is equally concerned with riparian issues is-sues and is sponsoring a symposium at USU on April 18-19. It also supports sup-ports the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, the Utah Hunter Education Association, and many other groups and projects involving wildlife. Any interested members of the public can come to the Ashley Valley Medical Center Education Building (north of the hospital) on Thursday, April 11, at 7 p.m. Next month on May 9, the Mountain Club is inviting Bob Waitc to Vernal for a presentation of "New Frontiers for Dinosaur Monument" The club normally meets the second Thursday of each month. l! r " W! CENTRAL ELEMENTARY as it appears on approximately 100 South Vernal Ave in the year 1991. The newest building was built in 1941 and the 1991 students celebrated 50 years by filling fill-ing time capsules. THE SECOND Central school building was erected in iyuu. i ne existing school was built attached to this building with a breese-way breese-way connecting the two. V fFt3 cm SECOND GRADE teachers, Kathy Farnsworth and Kristen Fower place their student's essay in time capsules. I " f " . MmmiLmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmlkmmm fcifrw iiim MR. LANCE'S fifth grade class was a presenter, along with other grades, at the open house held on Thursday night. Central alumni alum-ni was invited to attend. Kindergarten Round-Up and Screening Schedule SChOQl Round-Up Screening Ashley April 10 April 23-24 Central April 26 May 1-2 Davis : April 5 April 25-26 Discovery April 26 April 29-30 Lapoint April 9 April 11 Maeser April 19 May 2-3 Naples April 11 April 18-19 Todd April 16 ! April 22 Sewing Demonstration Learn how easy it is to make Jams, " summer shorts. Frefi Hp!inrns!tintiri-t -w - j - v-... v-m..-.- WM. M. -LA. ViC7 rr ... - v v uil any shorts Demonstration Tunes Wednesday April 10th - 10 a.m. April 10th - 5 p.m. 781-0317 Verna i.ii.iim - mh4rrrrrFp-rrr U rM -wrf I1 nmmmmfmim'fm' 3" - .Mr- ti, mi...!!! i --.r ' w """ v w - j "'grfl ::j Si s'y-M'm 3--2-- 10 GO,! J iSM3-3Itli -MlP--' M .MllHMHlt- iri fabrics purchased at demo Saturday April 13th - 10 a.m. April 13th - 5 p.m. Molly Jean Fabrics 23t$ E. 500 M. Hours: . Utah M-sat: lo-saoj |