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Show o X f i ' - Vi c v i c 6 Lakeside Review w Tupsd., Docrfri f--r 2, 1997 Assembly reunites teacher, 68 student SgMKJR CALENDAR Mefttage Senior Citizens Center, 5G2 S. 1000 Last, V39 View Demcntvy puts on This h Your Ufo Clearfield, Health urccning null be done Wednesday Iron) V la 12 JO pm, Teu h? dn for dahetet, anemia, thole roui.no for current pupils 1 fytOrCTTAPAm lerol. iflUMiful bleeding. Flood prrure, pu!e, in gen saturation and partial urmaly MW VI ON - Tint wwle give CJurut a LAouie there Wood. ay, former . KM, radio pefvMViltiy. Hew into and her wvtcr, Angelea laec, were on band to homw Vac ihol and the nhool was lke when they attended al niiHi 50 years ago. Page it a pc Uiatric nurse praetioncr at ihe Shelter Clone in Salt llomelc lake Coy. View- - leathers at the 10 it II tnnlenu what Cluput was grade teacher and was known as "Mrs. Paul then. Wood, unaware that Ch.iput was in Ihe audience and still teaching at the school, told ihe students about her favorite teacher. She (Chapin) was the biggest influence in my life. She loved me and I knew it, Wood said. Then Chaput was escorted to the stage. Wood at first seemed puzzled. Then as she realized who the snow-whit- e haired woman was, she jumped and hugged her former teacher. Mrs. Paul (Chaput) is one of my favorite people in the whole world. She's a beautiful lady," Wood said. Chaput said site doesn't own a blue coal anymore and instead of .holding her students's hands, she hugs them or gives them high fives. Chaput has talked to some of her former students, but in stores or while on vacation. Last year several of her students were children of former students. Wood of Bountiful attended Vac View in third and fourth grade. Page of Kaysvillc attended kindergarten and first grade. Students heard what school was like for the two women in the years 1968 dnd. 1969. They learned how Page and Wood jooked forward to buying cupcakes for a nickel in what was supposed to be the media center. Girls were required to wear dresses to school and teachers were beginning to wear pantsuits. The only contact games played on the playground were dodge ;to perform when the South Davis Civic Cho- present Or-ches- Han- dels Messiah on two consecutive Sunday evenings at 7 Dec. 7 at Da- vis Mauldin High School audito- rium, 325 South Main, Kaysville, . and Dec. 14 at Viewmont High School auditorium, 120 W. 1000 North, Bountiful. Featured soloists are Susan . , Huff, soprano; Mary Ann Dresh- John Maul-dier, mezzo-soprantenor; and Paul Seager, bass. The concert is directed by Mi-- ! chael Huff. i Admission is free with a sugo; gested donation of PAULCONHAOStandvd MEMORY LANE: Chere Wood (left) and her sister Angela Page react 'This is Your Life program held during a school assembly Nov. 25. ball and four square. Roller skating parties were held every Friday night in the gym. Wood and Page were part of the school's orchestra. The love we received at Vae View was our core and we hung onto that throughout the years, Wood said. Page and Wood were also surprised to watch a video message r correspondent Farmington mas- rale and ting-alon- g 11:45 on I rtJay. Dec. 8 LcKoy Hill perform at the II to 11:30 a.m. By RUTH MALAN terpiece and feed the hungry as a treasured holiday tradition con- tinues Carl Baker and Jean Mcr at nit! conduct a Standard-Examine- with choir BOUNTIFUL - Hear a turn. Examnff to seeing a video of their old Vae View Elementary School principal during a special slapped his hands together to from their former principal, Robert Larsen. Because of illness he was unable to attend the assembly in person, said Ethel Oswald, a PTA volunteer who organized the assembly. make it sound like he was spanking the child. "He never physically touched you. They were love spankings," said Page, who received one in first grade. ... Both women remember the The schools current principal, Larsen birthday spankings Kent Beckman, said he wanted gave students. He demonstrated one on the video. The student, his students to know some of the leaned over his leg and then he history of the school and asked the PTA to organize the assembly. Besides honoring Chaput, eral other teachers were n, non-peris- h- able food and toiletry items to J benefit the Utah Food Bank. This will be Mauldins first performance with the choir. Mauldin has been praised by mu-- . sic critics for his polished technique and appealingly light, flexible tenor voice. He is finishing his master of mu- . sic degree at the University of . Utah where he also serves as as- sistant to Robert Breault for the school's opera workshop. Mauldin has a bachelor of mu- sic degree from Utah State Uni- versity where he was active on the stage in opera, musical the- ater and concert works and stud- ied with Michael Ballam and Da- vid Warner. - Are some for a holi- day dessert table? You might want to try some Tea Time Tas-sie- s. The tasty little tassies are much like pecan pies, but in small sizes. Or make a simple cheesecake using vanilla wafers for the crust. These can be made in small cupcake tins, using paper liners to make clean-u- p easier. Orange Cranberry Muffins are made with breakfast cereal. Serve them with some Russian tea for breakfast or dessert. These recipe ideas were given during the Utah State University Extension Services Annual Holiday Fair. Tea Time Tassies Pastry: 12 cup butter, room temperature 3 ounces cream cheese, room temperature cream together until smooth Add: 1 cup flour Mix to form soft dough. Chill one hour or overnight. Make 30 walnut size balls. Place in un greased or paper lined miniature cupcake tins. Press in bottom and up sides to form shell. Filling: 2 tablespoons butter, melted 34 cup light brown sugar 1 egg dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla sev- Tuesday and Thursday after recog- nized for planting themselves at Vae View for at least 20 years. They are Brenda Jenkins, a third grade teacher; Elba Cribbs, a fifth grade teacher; and Rosemary Smith, a first grade teacher. lunch. Volunteer .'14 cup . 1 12 cups chopped pecans Mix well. Fill unbaked pastry shells or tart pans. Bake 10 to 20 minutes in 350 degree oven or until light brown. Dust tops with powdered sugar, if desired. To do this put sugar into a strainer and shake over tassie. - Ha Bishop Little Cheese Cakes 1 package vanilla wafers 3 large cream cheese 1 cup sugar 4 eggs Beat cream cheese, sugar and eggs. Put one wafer in a cupcake paper and put in a cupcake pan. Fill cupcake papers 34 full of mixture, on top of wafer. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Filling will fall slightly to make an indention. Top with a heaping teaspoonful of canned pie filling. - Ann Allred ' softened ' 14 cup shortening . 14 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 egg, separated 12 teaspoon vanilla 1 flour cup 14 teaspoon salt 34 cup finely chopped nuts Jelly or tinted confectioners sugar icing Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix thoroughly butter, shortening, sugar, egg yolk and vanilla. Work in flour and salt until dough holds together. Shape dough by teaspoons full into balls. Beat egg white slightly. Dip each ball into egg white; roll in nuts. Place 1 inch apart on ed baking sheet; press thumb deeply into center of each. Bake about 10 minutes or until light brown. Immediately remove from baking sheet; cool. Fill thumb prints with jelly or icing. Makes about three dozen cookies. -- Ann Allred Orange Cranberry Muffins 2 12 cups flour 544-12- 35 butter, melted 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups buttermilk 3 12 cups Cranberry Almond Crunch Cereal 1 tablespoon orange peel Beat eggs and buttermilk together. Stir in melted margarine. Combine flour, sugar, soda, cereal and orange peel. Stir into milk and eggs with as few strokes- as possible. Muffins are best if allowed to refrigerate overnight, but may be cooked immediately. Spoon into cupcake papers. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. - Ilyla Barthomew Russian Tea Boil five minutes: 2 cups water 2 cups sugar Add: . 2 cups orange juice 34 cup pure lemon juice or 3 to 4 lemons 2 quarts water 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Serve hot. -- Jo Ann Mathis Boss Davis cancer screening clinics offered for women These clinic exams include a breast, pap and pelvic exam, blood pressure check and free mammogram voucher to those who qualify. All exams are performed by a female registered nurse trained and certified by the state. Fees are based on a sliding scale that ranges from nothing to $25. Co payments for health insurances are accepted. Clinics include: Bountiful Clinic, Five Points Mall, entrance west side, every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (First and third Thursday clinics are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.). Farmington Clinic, 50 E. . Seniors should be aware that IHC has changed the blood pressure clinic to the fourth Thursday' of the month instead of the first Thursday. Christmas on a Shoe 14 cup sugar 12 cup margarine or cur-rent- ly The Utah Cancer Control Program, a joint program of the Utah Department of Health and Davis County Health Department, is providing breast and cervical cancer screening clinics for women. State Street, every Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clearfield Clinic, 290 S. State St., every Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. To make an appointment 451-331- 5. and Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center, 81 E. Center Street, Kaysville, 1 butter or margarine, drivers Home Visitors for Meals on Wheels program are needed, one day a week from 10:45 a.m. until 1 p.m. The volunteers deliver in the North Davis area. 2 eggs Thumbprint Cookies Thompson pijno from Music by the Old Timer I on Dec. 9 from 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. The Hill Field LlcmcntJ-r- y Chorus Hill perform at 11:45 a.m. There i a health screening followup Dec. 10 from 9 to 12:30 p.m. Tauna Lyn sing of Christmas at 11:45 a.m. The Sunset City senior Christmas party is at 2 p.m. The Clearfield High Choir Hill perform Dec. 11 at 11:45 a.m. The Young Parent's School will present a Christmas program on Dec. 12 at 1 1:45 a.m. Every Thursday morning at II, the seniors and students from Mountain High School meet in discussion groups addressing various issues of interest to the seniors and students. Join in the lively dialogue as the two genera- -' lions develop a greater understanding of each other. Grocery shopping is done on Mondays at 12:30 p.m. Bingo is played every Wednesday and Friday following lunch. Pinochle is played each Holiday fair offers special treats iMauldin ArpoiM-men- u foot clinic SI0. June lleiver celebrate (he teavon at 11:45 fourth Wood- S7. The com are needed. The Chritmi Kinking project Hill Fe explained at II 43 am, Wednesday. The Flood prepare clinic i Thursday from 10 10 II am. No appointment are nccec ary for thi free clinic. The foot clinic i from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and arpointmeni are neeevvary. The com for the Charm' arms in from of JUO KuJcni during an avtembly at Vac View flemenury in La) ton on Turuhiy, Nov, 25. W hk1 773-70G- 5 call . String is Friday with a shopping trip to Deseret Industries and Savers Thrift Shop. The cost is $4 with lunch on your own at J.J. North. Reservations should be in by Wednesday. A Christmas lights tour to Thanksgiving Point in Lehi is on Dec. 9. The tour will leave at 4 p.m. and the cost is $15, Dinner is on your own at Chuck O Rama. The Young Parents Ensemble will provide entertainment on Dec. 10 at 11:45 a.m. Those interested in singing are invited to join the Autumn Glow Singers. Christmas at Rainbow Gardens is Dec. 11 leaving at 10 a.m. The cost is $4 with lunch on your own at the Greenery Restaurant. The monthly birthday party is earlier this month. It will be on Dec. 12 at 11:30 a.m. Also at noon there will be a recipe greetings for the holidays. Bring your favorite goodie and recipe and sample to share. Colon Cancer: The Never Talked About Problem will be discussed in the conference room Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m.- Golden Years Senior Center, 736 South 100 9 East, Bountiful, 295-347- Steve Yancy will entertain on the piano, tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. The blood pressure clinic is Thursday at 10:30 a.m. and Garveen will be at the organ See SENIORS8 ' |