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Show Wt tUtmes-efa- a Page 4 Nephi, Utah Wednesday, March 11, 1998 Y.v-v-- I ! Happenings;!; i Iiappv; Birtfyla. . . VIJTurao " 4 Pcfes G'cmci' t 7 i ' ' I .i ' Savory International SPAM Cheesecake, a cool, new appetizer, is the 1997 grand prize winner of the National Best SPAM Recipe Competition. An exotic adventure into gourmet-styl- e SPAM luncheon meat, thifc recipe features chutney, brandy, pinenuts and international cheeses; The flavor is superb. Serving SPAM Cheesecake may become an American status symbol., The recipe was created by this years reigning SPAM Queen, Alberta Dunbar of San Diego, California. . ONE YEAR OLD Taylie Jo ONE YEAR OLD Allison Cowles will celebrate her first Elizabeth Craig turned one year birthday on March 15, 1998. She old on March 3, 1998. Her paris the daughter of Ryan and ents are Lonnie and Callie Craig Tiffanie Cowles of Mona. Her of Salt Lake City. Her grandpar- grandparents are Allan and Terrie Kay of Mona, and Niel and Janet Cowles of Layton. Great-grandparen- ts are Ruth Zabriskie ofNephi, Spencer and Mabel Kay of Mona, and James Farrimond of Layton. (yJOoEi) ONE YEAR OLD Happy Birthday to Jordon Jeff Howard, who celebrated his first birthday on March 10, 1998. My parents are Darin and Kim Howard of ents are Carl and Janet Craig of Nephi. My grandparents are Bill Mona, and Roni Baker ofManti. and Ruth Howard of Nephi, Von are Spencer and Bonnie Mellor of Spring and Mabel Kay of Mona, Wayne City, and Ron and Elaine Healy Craig of Santaquin and the late of Taylorsville. Beth Craig, Anne McReynolds of are Joy Sunderland of Manti, John E. Baker of Chester, and LaDean Thomas of Crestline, California, and the late American Fork. Marie Baker. Great-grandparen- ts Great-grandparen- ts Gp0nmGDIlO 7 OsdMgfgg Sgfudggg change GCaoOeOGGFG poymenfi program The Department of Workforce Services has recently announced the Direct Payment to Parents Child Care Program which will begin May 1, 1998, in this area. This subsidized Child Care program will help working parents pay for their child care. Now, parents will bfe responsible to pay all child care cOrfts directly to their provider. Parents will receive child care payments at the beginning of each month and will have the ability to pay the pro- - Community Calendar. . . The Times-New- s will publish a Community Calendar each week of events in our area. If you would like to have your event published in this calendar, please submit it by 5 p.m. on Monday at our office at 96 South Main, Nephi or send to Community CalPO. Box 77, Nephi, Utah 84648. No endar, The Times-Newcalendar events will be taken over the phom. s, Thursday, March 12 Juab Wasp Boys Basketball. State Tournament, 11:30 a.m. against Duchesne, SUU Centrum, Cedar City. Juab Wasp Girls Basketball. State Tournament., 7:30 p.m. against Enterprise, SUU Centrum, Cedar City. s The will be closed for the Utah Press Association Winter Convention Times-New- Friday, March 13 The Times-New- s Winter Convention 1 Herb Gardening Workshop, sponsored by the USU Extension Service, 7:00 p.m. in the Community Center of the Courthouse, Nephi. Thursday, March 19 Juab School District. 3rd Quarter Ends Juab School District. Career Ladder Day (No School in District) This Community Calendar Is brour;!:3 to you by Kcbo TfcrfuVay i id Ben Frcnlilin Clc70 Q a wedding can FranSdin Den be ased at that at registry either stere. Step at 35 Nerth Main and see hew easy it is! It ova Ui:i3 VJccEo EcscpC icno C-cno reverted 7Cr.:cc--civ- o baby born to Hcphi Couple Daughter born March 3, 1998, to Ed and Stacee Izatt of Nephi. Her name will be Annee Christine Izatt. Her grandparents are Mike and Cheryl Smith of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Ralph and Cora Izatt of Auburn, Wyoming. is Agnes Rudnick of Stockton, California. er Prevention OooEx Children Act Fast ... So Do Poisons! is a basic theme of National Poison Prevention Week. March 1 is National Poison Prevention Week. It is a week set aside to remind everyone that they can prevent unintentional poisonings. Over 60 of poisoning exposures involve children less than six years of age. The Utah Poison Control cen15-2- Friday, March 20 RMiading you that w Mow Poison 7 Co uI:o Crust: 34 cup seasoned bread crumbs 14 cup ground toasted almonds or pinenuts 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 cup melted butter Filling: containers garden vegetable flavored cream cheese 2 3 eggs 12 cup crumbled tomato basil flavored feta cheese 12 cup crumbled blue cheese 14 cup chopped black olives 1 1 1 1 flour tablespoon teaspoon Italian seasoning tablespoon brandy or 12 teaspoon brandy extract can SPAM Luncheon Meat, grated se (12-ounc- e) Topping: 1 2 cup sour cream teaspoons sugar 1( jar PATAICS e) Major Grey Chutney, pureed 13 cup toasted slivered almonds or pinenuts Assorted crackers . Preheat oven to 350F. For crust, in small bowl, combine all crust ingredients. Gently press into bottom of a springform pan or pie plate. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from oven; set aside to cool. Reduce temperature to 300F. In large bowl, beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in next 6 filling ingredients. Gently fold in SPAM. Pour into prepared crust and bake 0 minutes or till center is almost set. Meanwhile, in small bowl, combine sour cream and sugar. Spread over cheesecake and bake 10 additional minutes. Remove cheesecake from Oven; cool to room temperature. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Before serving, spread chutney over cheesecake and sprinkle with toasted nuts around the outside edge. Cut into thin wedges and serve with assorted crackers. Serves 24. 10-in- ch Great-grandmoth- will be closed for the Utah Press Association Tuesday, March viders before services are rendered. In the past, the Depart- ment of Workforce Services directly paid providers for such subsidized child care. A meeting to explain the program will be held at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP) Building, 4 South Main in Nephi on Thursday, March 19th, at 7:00 p.m. All childcare providers are invited to attend and learn about this new program. For more information, contact Vivian Brown at Savory International SPAM Cheesecake ter recommends that caps be used on all medications and vitamins. Use of caps is households in even important that do not have children living in them. A study conducted for the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) by the American Association of Poison Control centers found that 23 of the oral prescription drugs that were ingested by children under the age of five belonged to someone who did not live with the child. The CPSC estimates that packaging for aspirin and oral prescription medicine saved the lives of about 700 children since the requirements went into effect in the early 1970s. child-resista- nt child-resista- child-resista- nt nt 50-6- containWhile ers provide an increased element of protection, safe storage is still important. Remember does not mean Store all medicines, vitamins, cleaners and other potential poisons in locked cabinets out of child-resista- nt child-RESISTA- child-PROO- F. reach. Children act fast, and adults must make sure that household chemicals and medicines are out of reach or in a locked cabinet. The majority ofunintentional poisonings occur in the home. Over 60 of poisoning exposures involve children less than six years of age. Children act fast, and adults must make sure that household chemicals and medicines are out of reach or in a locked cabinet. Of all the injuries that happen in the home, poisonings are one of the mo6t prevent-abl- e. In addition to putting safety latches or locks on all cabinet.; and drawers where harmful household chemicals and medicines are stored, the Utah Poison Control Center rec- ommends poison-proofin- all products in their original containers. Keep all bleaches, stain removers, detergents and fabric softeners out of reach or in a locked cab- inet Check the GarageBasement Storage Areas: Keep all products in their original containers. Keep insect sprays, weed killers, turpentine, paints and rust removers in locked storage areas. Always read the label before using and follow the instructions on medicines, cleaners, pesticides, automotive products, lawn and garden 4 to obtain free poison predrinking. Store all potential poisons including medicines in their origi- vention information and emergenr nal, labeled containers. And leave cy telephone stickers. ... away from food. Check the Bathroom: Keep all medicines, vitamins, cosmetics, mouthwashes, colognes, etc., out of ?! reach or in a locked cabinet Make sure that all medicines are in the containers original and labeled properly. Check the Bedroom: Remove all H medicines from the dresser or bedside table. Keep all perfumes, co- 581-750- 'V-- ' wv 'ip? WF& 645 South Main Nephi 623-238- 0 STOP BUY AND BRQUSE! Wc have many gift items for all occasions. Register for a FREE QUILT nt I nt out-of-da- Check the medicines and vitamins from counter tops, window sills and open areas. Store household products lognes, cosmetics 'and powders out of reach. Check the Laundry Area: Keep child-resista- Remember Children Act on product labels are often incorrect, Fast.fSo Do Poisons!" Please write or dangerous.) the Utah Poison Control Center at Never store potential poisons in 410 Chipeta Way, Suite 230, Salt containers used for eating and Lake City, UT 84108, or call your home: Kitchen: Remove child-resista- doorbell. , Never refer to medicine as "can; dy to a young child. Avoid taking medication in front ' ; ; of small children. Dim on a light when taking or giving medication. Clean out your medicine cabinet . . periodically. , Use closures. products for their proper use. (WARNING: First aid instructions the. following for, g the original labels on all products. When you are using household chemical products and medicines, never let them out of your sight, even if you must take them along when answering the telephone or to bo civen cvy on April 11, 1CC3 No purcheeo necessary! Open r sg 11 a.m. to 5 pm Mon. - Sat. I |