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Show 8 The Magna Times West Valley News, Thursday, March 21, 1996 Spring Rooster Recip es 11 Rhodes Texas Rolls (Thawed But Still Cold) 1 Raisin 1 Egg, Beaten S, n tf' Press three rolls together to form a fat boomerang shape. Place on large cookie sheet sprayed with non-fcooking spray. tr r .jL A Press 2 12 rolls together and form a tall triangle with rounded comers for head. With scissors, clip 3 or 4 deep A' ", triangles out of small end and save. Place head piece above body. Use clippings to form beak and wattle. Beak is two small triangles (one larger than the other) and wattle is tear drop shape. Place beside head. V Cut a roll into thirds. Flatten 13 into a half circle. Cut deep irregular cuts to form a comb. Place above head, curving to fit the rounded part of head. JMrv With each of the other two thirds, roll slightly to elongate them. Leave one end of each piece thicker. On the thick end, cut deeply to form 3 toes. Place both feet under body of rooster. On each foot, arrange one toe toward the back of rooster and 2 toes toward the front. Press 1 12 rolls to form a slight rectangle. With scissors, cut 4 deep wing feathers. Lay across lower body. To form tail feathers, roll 3 remaining rolls into long ropes. Cut two rolls in half to form 4 long tail feathers. Place them arching out of the back of the rooster's body. Cut the other rope into thirds and arrange on top of long feathers. Press raisin in head for eye and brush with beaten egg. Allow to rise for 30 minutes. Bake 350F for 20 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. has FACT project Letter Sculpting With Dough Rhodes Bread or Roll Dough (Thawed But Still Cold) 1 Egg White, Beaten Coarse Sugar : Spray large cookie sheet with non-fa- t cooking spray. Roll dough into long ropes. Arrange ropes into letters. Allow space between letters for dough to rise anl expand. Use scissors or a knife to cut off ends. Cover with sprayed plastic wrap and allow to rise until nearly double. Remove plastic wrap. Brush with beaten egg white and sprinkle with coarse sugar. Bake immediately at 350 F for 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. The together in the Granite School Districts FACT (Families and Agencies Coming Together) program is well illustrated by a project that has resulted in a Magna family being safely ensconced in a new home. We would not be a family today if it were not for FACT, the mother told the Granite Board of Education in a report at the Nov. 21 meeting. That was before the completion of the home. Together, Salt Lake Comm munity College, the Salt Lake Coun-- ; ty Housing Authority , and the Utah Department of Corrections responded to FACTS call for help. Officials of the agencies believe their pro- grams gained more than the fami- ly did. The home was built by inmates at lie PROTECTION is an environmental wide-reachin- the Utah State Prison. The men are enrolled in a class taught by SLCCs Jame Miller. It serves as a springboard to rehabilitation that will help them find jobs once they are released from prison. The prefab home was constructed at the prison and moved to its Magna location. The inmates did cabinets, electrical work, drywall, and other tasks. James is hopeful that such projects can continue. If funding wfere avaittWfeW a where; tftfcUvtolCfcould- - be- - done he paa' believes the program could turn out about three homes a year. Equally pleased with the projects of what was termed a pilot project was Housing Authoritys Program Manager Dick Welch. He would like to see it continue and expand. tH i . . responsibility with a long history Jui? at Utah Power. agencies and community groups, have ' w wildlife from dangers associated l In 1995, Utah Power was FACT, said Kathy Buller, district FACT coordinator. It was a win-wi-n situation for everyone involved. This is what were all about. Poets invited to enter contest This year, $24,000 in prizes will be awarded to over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest is April 15, and the contest is open to everyone. Entry is free. Entries also have a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound Conservation seedlings now available TCCOlUZcd for its work protecting hawks, eagles and other raptors from harm. The presentation of the Guy Bradley Award to Utah Power was made for for eet 1 by the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation . ! This-proj- 704-198- 7, WORKED TOGETHER with utility operations. Prebuilt homes help us provide affordable housing. This program has everything from cost control to quality control. It could be especially valuable in communities where there are few tradesmen, he said. In a small ceremony held at the prison to thank the inmates for their work, the inmates expressed their gratitude for the opportunity. One said, We want to show society that we can work our way back if.ThK SUil grte At jJrogr a iri ' j anthology. To enter, send one original poem, any subject and any style, to: The National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box Owings Mills, MD 21117. Poems should be no more than 20 lines and the poets name and address should appear on the top of the page. Entries must be postmarked by April 15. A new contest opens April 16. Company biologists, together with local to insure effective protection of native benefits g , L significant contributions to wildlife protection. UTAH POWER THE RIGHT KIND OF ENERGY A Division of PaafiCorp Low-cotree and shrub seedlings are now available at the Utah Division of Soverign Lands and Forestrys Lone Peak Conservation Nursery. The seedlings are not suitable for landscape plantings and must be used in conservation projects such as windbreaks, wildlife habitat, and erosion control. The seedlings cost about 50 cents each when a minimum of 100 are ordered. Seedlings may be ordered by mail or through any of the six area offices of the Division of Sovereign Lands and Forestry. For more information, contact any state forestry office or the Lone Peak Conservation Nursery at 271 West Bitterbrush Lane, Draper, 84020 |