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Show The Ctmcs-JCcf- Page 4 Nephi, Utah ns November 5, 2003 'i ) 3 P "j I 3 Peppermint Bark worth a second bite Finally, the brownie that will sweep them off their feet at the Holiday Cookie Party. Its & homemade gift to trump all others. Think about it who wouldnt want to be treated to peppermint and three kinds of chocolate? These brownies are loaded with cocoa, chocolate chips and white chocolate. This recipe layers a gourmet chocolate chip brownie with a candy bark topping of white chocolate and striped peppermint bits. The flavor is rich with just a bit of zing from the peppermint. True holiday comfort dnd joy in a brownie and a good one to leave out for Shnta. This is quick and easy to bake as a gift, office treat, or to take to cookie exchanges. Just remember to save some for yourself. Peppermint Bark Brownies Brownie: 12 cup vegetable oil 13 cup water 1 egg 1 package (20 oz.) Double Chocolate Brownie Mix Peppermint Topping: 2 cups (12 oz.) white chocolate chips 1 tsp. vegetable oil 13 cup crushed peppermint candy (about 16 hard, round candies) Preheat oven to 350F. , For Brownie: In medium bowl, blend together oil, water and egg. Add brownie mix and stir until moistened. Spoon batter into lightly greased minutes. Cool completely. 24-2- 13x9x2-inc- h pan. Bake RaeLene Pew and Kasey Christensen 6 For Peppermint Topping: Place white chocolate chips and oil in small bowl. Microwave at 50 power for approximinutes, stirring every 30 seconds. Spread melted white chocolate over cooled brownie. Sprinkle with mately crushed peppermint candy. Let topping set before cutting. Makes 24 brownies. 2-- 3 New babies born to RaeLene Pew and Kasey Christensen to marry November 8th ji l f RaeLene Pew and Kasey area couples Daughter born to Preston and Jessica Steele of Payson. She will be named Sierra Kaylynn Steele. She was born Oct 8, 2003. Her grandparents are Rick and Anna Steele of Nephi, Steve and Dame (Danette) Jolley of Spanish Fork, Pat Gelino of Salt Lake City, Taber and Twila Fellows of Kaysville. Great-grandparen- FIRST BIRTHDAY HU I'm Tanner Jeffrey Whiting. I celebrated my first birthday on Oct. 28, 2003. My parents are Ron and Joan Whiting of Phoenix. My grandparents are Blaine and Carol Whiting of Nephi, and Ilosendo and Lillian Pando of West Jordan. are Leland Skip and Grace Ostler of Nephi. Great-grandparent- s FIRST BIRTHDAY Kay sen Cole Sperry, son of Cole and Amy Sperry of Nephi, will be celebrating his first birthday on Nov. 9, 2003. His grand- parents are Greg and Leslie Young of Nephi, Roger Sperry of Bozman, Montana, and James and Diane Nielsen of Fountain Green. Great-grandpare- are Carole Gee, and Jim and Dixie Sperry, all of Nephi, Earl and Dor-thNielsen of Moroni, and Peter and Verdeen Jacobson of Fountain Green. y Dietitian visits with Senior Citizens Norma Sherwood Cheryl Miner, a regisBy tered dietitian at Central Valley Medical Center for the past 25 years, was. the featured speaker at the East Juab County Senior Citizen's r speaker Wednesday, Oct. 29. Ms. Miner, a mother of 6 children, lives in Spnngville. She stressed the fact that good nutrition is very important for good health and and can decrease one's risk of many after-dinne- well-bein- g diseases. Senior Citizens were advised to eat a variety of foods to ensure a variety of nutrients. All East Juab County Se- nior Citizens are encouraged to attend the program at the Senior Center on Nov. 5. Mrs. Annette (Gordon) Lovell, Iegal Assistant at the Juab County after-dinne- r dear-vie- w Windows Attorneys Office, and a member of the Juab County Police Offiers Association, will present the program. They will discuss and inform parents and grandparents of the drug problem in our community, according to Dave Mecham, Program Chair. According to Ms. Lovell, East Juab does have citizens who are addicted to illegal drugs and there is a substance abuse problem in Juab County. Seniors are advised that meals will be served at 12 r noon and the will program begin at 12:45 For added information, p.m. call Ms. Evelyn Ballow, Senior Citizens Administrator after-dinne- at 623-730- With Alzheimers, early intervention offers best results While some change in memory is normal as we grow older, the symptoms of Alzheimers disease are more than simple lapses in memory. Fall Window Washing Special Free residential and Commercial bids Call 623-754- 1 Leave name and number People with Alzheimers can experience difficulties communicating, learning, thinking, and reasoning. To help family members and health care professionals recognize warning signs of Alzheimers disease, the Alzheimers Association offers this checklist of common are Jerry and Gayle Steele, Brad Horton, Bryan and Beulah Nielsen of Nephi, Jerry Hen- derson of Lyman, Wyoming, Melinda Horton of Livingston Texas, Kae Jolley of Provo, Roy and Twila McKendrick of Clearfield, Marie Gelino of Salt Lake City. are Elva ts Christensen have chosen Nov. 8, 2003 as their wed- Nielsen of Nephi, Billie Horton of Payson, Dixie Cumings of Auburn California, Beulah Voorhees of Provo, and Jolley of Provo. Le-on- Son born Sept. 27, 2003 to Tyler and Tami Shepherd of Levan. He has been named Jaxsten Tyler Shepherd. His grandparents are Robert and Ann Shepherd of Levan, and James and Diane Nielsen of Fountain Green. ding day. reception will be held in their honor that evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the A Building 400 West Center in Nephi. RaeLene is the daughter of Craig and Darlene Pew. Her Multi-Purpos- e grandparents are Frank and Rowena Pew. She is a gradu- ate of Juab High School and the Phlebotomy Learning Center. She is currently em- - ployed at Mt. View Hospital in Payson. Kasey is the son of Gary and Idene Christensen. His grandparents are Wesley and Nola Christensen., and Paul and Phyllis Spencer of Span-isFork. He is a graduate of American Fork High School and is currently employed at Plumbing in Nephi. The newlyweds will make their home in Nephi. Friends and family are invited to at- - !; ' h ; ;! ; 4-- tend, , ; !; V, 1 ; TTT Great-grandparen- are Alice Shepherd, and Lawrence and CoDeal Brough, all of Levan, Peter and Verdeen Jacobson of Fountain Green, and Earl and Dorthy Nielsen of Moroni. t v New recommendations against use of ipecac syrup prompt cautions from Utah Poison Control In light of new recommendations that ipecac syrup not be used to induce vomiting in case of child poisoning, Utahns should contact the Utah Poison Control Center (UPCC) or their physicians before administering ipecac. Today, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) issued new guidelines stating that ipecac syrup should no longer be used routinely as a poison treatment intervention in the home. The AAP recommendations are based on a lack of clear evidence of ipecacs benefit and the risk of people abusing the product. The UPCC, which is part of the University of Utah pharmacy practice. Before initiating any first aid for poisoning, call the poison center or your doctor first. Following the AAPs new recommendations, the UPCC and Utah Chapter of the American Academy of PediatricsIntermountain Pediatric Society have issued these suggestions: In case of poisoning or possible poisoning contact the Utah Poison Control Center or contact at your physician. Ipecac syrup that has not expired need not be thrown out. But do not use ipecac before consulting with the i ) I I Iu.nn , Snow-College- Agricultural symptoms, 1. While it's normal to forget appointments, names, or telephone numbers, those with dementia will forget such things more often and not remember them later. 2. People with dementia often find it hard to complete everyday tasks that are so familiar we usually do not think about how to do them, such as using a household appliance. or participating in a hobby. 3. Everyone has trouble finding the right word sometimes, but a person with Alzheimer's disease often forgets simple words or sub- stitutes unusual words, making speech or w nting hard to understand. 4. It's normal to forget the day of the w eek or w here youre going. But people with Alzheimers disease I I Katie Thalman and Shawn Silcox to marry November 8th UPCC or your physician. Do not use any first aid or home remedy before consultKatie Thalman and Shawn ing the UPCC or your physiSilcox are excited to invite all hood poisonings since 1971. cian. friends, family and associates Other poison centers nationDo not buy activated to the celebration of their wide have recommended the charcoal. The UPCC does marriage Saturday, Nov. 8, emetic as well. This year, the not recommend home use of 2003. The festivities begin at UPCC has advised ipecac be this product. 6.00 p.m. in the Juab County administered at home in 146 Alternative home treat- Cultural Center. 160 North situations out of 31,095 calls ments for poisoning, such as Main. Nephi. received. Discontinuing its activated charcoal or natuKatie is the daughter of use will change practice in ral products, have not been Ron and Thalman of Utah for a small number of show'n to be effective, and in and the Nephi granddaughter some cases are not safe or feapossible poisonings. of Dona Jones. She graduated The poison control center sible to administer. Because from Juab High School, is available 2 1 hours a day for of this, both the Utah Poison Utah State Univerassistance during a possible Control Center and the Amersity and most recently the poisoning emergency," said ican Academy of Pediatrics do University of Phoenix. She is Barbara Crouch, Pharm I) not recommend use of these currently employed by North M.S.P.H., UPCC director products in the home. Summit School District as and associate professor of the Education College of Pharmacy, has recommended the use of ipecac syrup for certain child- I Katie Thalman and Shawn Silcox can become lost on their own street, forget where they are and how they got there, and not know how to get back home. 5. No one has erfect judgment all of the time. However, those with Alzheimers without regard to the may-dres- s See fairly on page 5 Teacher and FFA Advisor. Shawn is the son of Brad and Julie Silcox of Payson. His grandparents are Jack and Myrl Silcox. Janice Bullock. and Donald and Carol Bullock. He graduated from Pay son High School and Utah Valley State College. He is currently employed by Coyote Creek Barn in Lehi and Lazy MD Arabians as a horse trainer. Shawn also travels the Wilderness PRCA Circuit as a Bull Rider. Katieand Shawn w ill make their first home in Coalville. Correction Army Reserve Pvt. Allan J. Achcn graduated fruui basic training. The Army & Air Force Hometown News news release did not include the following information: Allan is the son of Elton and Marvine Castleman of Nephi. and Brian and Kim Achen of Baudette, MN. He is the grandson of J L. and Glenna Wadkins of Nephi. and Wallace Achen of I M |