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Show fit view Lakeside Review M.vch25. 1007 Tuc-sdi- y, Scouts honor: Recipes yummy Girl Do Si Do with your boxes of Thin Mints and Samoas Py nUTH 1 - 'v' 'J Herttago Senior Citizens Center, 52 S. 1000 East, 5 Clearfield, 773-700- v for anhriii Ixerci be taught Wednesday at MALAN 10110 CM"4l mN R VI ILL - The Girt Seoul CLNT1 sale i over fur the year and people have slocked iheir shelves wiih bones of dune sweet. Now with all of those cookie on hand, whai are you going 10 do with them? It's alwj great to freeze them, but theres something else you cm do with them be sides cal itiem siratghl from Ihe package. (iirl Seoul cookies make a great ingre diem in many dev verts. Ihe first lime Slid ley Iliundell lived them in a devvert she loved ihe revolts. She uved one devvert recipe as refreshments when conducting a training meeting for adult volunteers. Iliundell is a service unit director in the Girls Scouts and has been a volunteer in the organization for eight years. She is cur rcntly over all of the troops in Centerville. l tried one (reeipe) because I am Ihe service unit director and thought it would be fun for Girl Scout leaders to try," Blundell said. Cookies are a good thing for Girl Scouts." . Iliundell says all of the cookie recipes are good, but some take nearly two boxes, which is a sacrifice. Others lake a half box. There are eight cookie flavors and most of them are used as an ingredient in a recipe. Chalet Cremes, a reduced-fa- t item, come in an assortment of lemon and vanilla. Samoas are made of caramel and coconut and are chocolate striped. Thin Mints, the most famous Girl Scout cookie, arc made with natural peppermint and chocolate covered. . are peanut butter sandwich Do-Si-D- cookies, Tagalongs are peanut butter patties covered with chocolate. The Trefoil is the original shortbread and are Blun- dells favorite cookie. ' I tetafttwg . will 1:45 1 am, Ihe Lavler party u I ridjy with fun surprise and gift. Ihe Marsh birthday pany i Marsh 31 at I l:W a m. Call for reservation. , Joys of Proper Nutrition uughl April 2 al 1:49 will be 1 a m.. and Joys of Recreation on April 7 al IMS a m. Die fool care clinic i April 3 from noon lo 2:3d p m. JoyS of Car Problem will be presented April 9 al 11:49 am. 4r ;)&- - j .TT"- '- & ROBERT COOKING WITH COOKIES: Sprinkling A trip is pljnncd lo ihe capital building and the governor' mansion April 9 al I p.m. Die cosi is S3. y Learn about Syracuse April 16 al 1 1:49 a m. April 14 i the date of a glaucoma screening from 1 1 a.m. to I p.m. No appointments are necessary. Learn the Joys of Good Loot Care April 16 at 11:49 a.m. A Joys of Volunteering social is set for April 18 at 1 1:45 a m. A childrens choir will sing April 21 at 11:45 a.m. and country western singer Tauna Lyn will perform April 24 al 11:49 a.m. Jean I dor will entertain on the Omnichord April 25 at 11:43 a.m. his-lor- a mix of sugar and flour onto with crushed Girt Scout cookies. a peach cobbler, Paige Musgraves and Jessica Schievirtg will top the dessert at Press into an ungreased pun. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. First layer Cream 4 ounces cream cheese I cup powdered sugar Add one cup litc whipped lopping Spread over crust Second layer: Mix 3 cups skim milk with 2 packages lemon instant pudding Prepare according to package directions. Spread over cream cheese layer. Top layer: I cup lite Cool Whip Spread over pudding layer Makes 12 servings at Do-Si-D- 1 REGAN Sundard Examrur 12 stick of low-fbutter, melted I 14 cup pecans, chopped grees until golden brown, approximately one hour, 30 minutes. Garnish with crumbled Snaps. Makes 12 servings. COOKS CORNER Snaps are the least popular cookie and iced oatmeal and raisin cookarc low-fgoing to go because they are not popular," Scavenger Delight ies. LcChip is a chocolate chip cookie Jessica said. Paige likes the Samoas. with hazelnuts and a chocolate bottom. 6 ounces package of instant chocolate If you didn't get your cookies this year This year, 1997, there were 981,816 try calling the local Girl Scout Council to pudding boxes of cookies sold in Utah. Proceeds see of there arc some available for I cup milk purhelp with various Girl Scout activities, chase. o package peanut butter from Daisy Girl Scouts to Senior Girl cremes arc some of this year's reciFollowing Scouts. 2 ublcspoons butter melted pes and some of last years recipes from ' Seven-year-oPaige Musgravcs and the council. ounces prepared whipped lopping 6 Jessica Schicving are in the package of cream cheese. S48. Brownie Girl Scout troop number Snappy Peach Delight Crunch up cookies for crust in bowl. have fun helping , The second-grade1 stick low-fbutter Mix in the 2 tablespoons butter, then Blundell make a dessert using the Snaps. milk 34 cup pan. Mix spread neatly in a Before they begin the baking project the I -- pound can peaches pudding with cup of milk until thickened. girls tease their adult friend buy sneaking 1 Spread pudding over crust. Mix whipped cup flour out of the room with their favorite boxes 1 topping with the cream cheese and spread cup sugar of cookies. over ' Jessica sold 373 boxes this year. And pudding. Chill until set up. 14 low-fcrumbled cookies, Snaps cookMelt butter and mix with milk in botalthough Paige was ill for part of the Lemon Delight ie sales campaign and was out of town for tom of an ungreased 1 boxCrust: 72 she still sell to inch of with the managed pan. Pour peaches along part it, Mix one cup Chalet C'remcs, crumbled es. juice into the pan. Mix dry ingredients to-(half of vanilla and half of lemon) Snaps are my favorite. I think they are gether and pour on top. Bake at 350 de ld cight-ycar-o- SENIOR CALENDAR ld rs at cash back. There will be a free glaucoma screening April 14 from 1 a.m. to I p.m. No appointment is needed. Roy Thompson of Clinton will entertain each Monday from 11 to 1 :30 a.m. I ic has presented many programs of his piano music through the years. The Old Time Singers entertain each Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The center needs an art teacher. Notify Paula at the center. 1 1 2 cups miniature marshmallows Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center, 81 E Center Street, Kaysvilie, 1 544-123- Rich and Famous Brownies at 1 1 The Joys of Good Teeth will be presented April 30 at 11:45 a.m. The Wendover trip is April 8. Die cost is $12 with an $1 1 cup evaporated milk cup semisweet chocolate chips 13 cup sugar See COOKiESIO 5 Rob Simonson of Layton is trying to start a senior citizens band. Anyone interested in playing in the band may call him at The free blood pressure clinic is the first Thursday of the month at 10:45 a.m. The Quilt Spinners will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The foot care clinic is Thursday at noon. Appointments are necessary. Die cost is $10. At noon there will be a ballroom dancing exhibition. The Easter party is Friday beginning at 1 1:30 a.m. There will be treats and Bingo. ; Make reservations by calling the center. The social security contest begins on April 1. The Senior Health Clinic will give information on older ! people and total treatment, on April 2 at noon. The blood pressure clinic is ; April 3 at 10:45 a.m. A skit by the Lunch Bunch ; will be presented at noon, on April 4. The center will be ; highlighting Leora Bennetts poetry writing this month. She I will read some of her poetry 1 on April 4. Leora Bennett will read ; some of her poetry at noon, April 1 1. It is also Dime Store ; Day. The center will be taking a group to All A Dollar at ! 12:30 p.m. The cost is $1. Call ; for reservations. The Quilt Addicts will meet April 14 at 10 a.m. And the creative writing class will begin at 1:30 p.m. Registra- , tion is needed. ; There will be a class on home security at noon on I 552-020- 2. Breast implants volatile subject still augmentatioh has a volatile subject this Breast decade. In 1992, the FDA ordered implants to be tak- en' off the market. Since then, a great deal of research and information have come forth. Still, all the health questions have not been answered, but there is much we do know. ' It is estimated that almost 900,000 women underwent breast implant surgery prior to 1989. About 90 percent of these implants were silicone filled and 10 percent were saline- - (salt water) filled implants. Both have a silicone envelope. Problems associated' with implants are traced to twd Causes: surgery side effects, and' possible immunologic complications. Surgery side effects occur in approximately 1 percent of surgeries and are not specific to breast implants. For example, a woman may experience infection around the implant which often results in removal of the implant. Bleeding after surgei7 may require a second operation to stop bleeding or remove a clot. These complications occur shortly after surgery and may occur following any kind of surgical procedure. ' J .Later complications which are specific to breast implants include capsular contracture, which is scar tissue that forms around .implants; and rupture of an implant. scar tissue forms around all implantable devices, generally it is minimal and does not deform an implant. However, since, breast implants are soft, scar tissue can form around the device and may change its shape. in 2 to 4 percent of This occurs .cases, - , t Davis Health Today . Some patients have pain associated with capsular contracture. A minor procedure can be performed to break the scar tissue and return the implant to its original shape, possible relieving the pain. No one is precisely sure, but implants are believed to last between 10 and 15 years. If a saline implant ruptures, the salt water will be absorbed by the body and the implant will deflate causing loss of size on the ruptured side. Replacement of the implant remedies the problem. If a silicone-fille- d implant ruptures, the silicone may be contained within the capsule, or it may rupture freely into the breast tissue. Local inflammation may occur and this often results in a change in the shape of the implant. Reddening of the skin and localized firmness can result. A woman may feel a mass in the area. Since silicone is not absorbed like saline, it is often difficult to tell if the implant is ruptured. Ruptured implants need to be surgically removed. This is usually an outpatient surgical proce- dure requiring general anesthesia. See IMPLANT10 DANA SEVENTIES STYLE: JENSENStandard-Examine- Clearfield High students (from left) Carrie Stoker, Mamette Hansen, Randy Erickson in fashions from the 1 970s as part of the schools Blast from the Past week. r and Josh Barnett, dressed Seventies back By KyANN MYERS Standard-Examin- correspondent CLEARFIELD - Clear in the nineties again. Dressed up and listening to 60s music students paraded the attire and hairdos of the day. been m- gone by. Trivia about CHSs past and dressup days marked last weeks activities. Seventies day was the biggest hit. Students went all out with bell bottoms, polyester, and love Tuesday was 50s day. Girls dressed in poodle skirts and boy put on tight jeans, white and slicked their hair back. Wednesday brought 60s day and Elvis was king all over Pam Macfarlane said, beads. Child development teacher I gradu- ated from Clearfield High in 1974, and we didnt dress like that. John Travolta would never have worn that. Macfarlane was referring to junior Joshua IPOOtt COPY Lee Barnetts outfit. He was dressed in red plaid bell bottoms and a red paisley silk shirt complete with butterfly collar. Barnett oozed the 70s in dress and dance. He found the shirt in his grandpas closet and borrowed the pants from his friends father. Its fun, said Barnett. I love the attention. I'll probably wear the shirt again, its back in style. Friday was 80s day. April 15. The presentation will be given by a Kaysvilie I police officer. A jacket making class will I be held on April 16 at 12 p.m. ; Bring a favorite sweatshirt and register in advance. Leora Bennett will also be present- ing some on her poetry at I noon. Senior Association, See SENIORS10 |