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Show 4A The Summit County Bee Friday, December 22, 1989 Senior Citizen News Meet Your Neighbors Meet Your Neighbor Summit County Cooks Meet Your Neighbor North Summit The Goates Family Senior Citizens At this time the North Summit senior citizens wish everyone a warm and friendly greeting for Christmas and the New Year. In the absence of President Ball, Morby supervised the activities of the group on Wednesday, beginning with her welcome to everyone as we arrived at the center. She later appointed Holly and Fawn to decorate a small Christmas tree to be placed in the new room addition to compliment the decorations on the dining tables. Then Grant was appointed to supenrise the decorating of a larger tree in the activity room. With the assistance of several members, lights, tinsel and an assortment of pretty ornaments were attached. The tree was placed on a table near the fireplace. The pretty lighted top ornament attached, the lights turned on and presto! a delightful sight for everyone to enjoy during the holiday season. The business meeting followed with the minutes being given by Secretary Neilson. They were accepted as read. A discussion on die forthcoming election to be held in January followed. Lewis Beck, chairman of the executive board, explained some of the bylaws concerning an election. Prayer was offered by Norene Beck prior to our dinner being served. It consisted of swiss steak and mushroom sauce, potatoes and gravy, rolls, mixed vegetables, salad and cake. Brent Salisbury was a guest at club on Wednesday. The executive committee held a short, informal meeting with Morby to review some of the election laws and other subjects. Friday the members woe welcomed by President Ball who supervised the activities of the day, assisted by Morby, who also greeted each member during the day. President Mick announced the Club had received Christmas greeting cards from Mrs. Florence Moore and The First Interstate Bank. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted by the members as they were presented by Sec. Neilson. The President reported that Mrs. Cleora Fran son from Kamas, a representative of Mountainlands, would be at our club house today, but would be a little late. She arrived while we were having our meal. Her message to the group was on being aware of people trying to defraud elderly persons through illegal and false deals and especially illegal phone call propositions; urging us to pay out money for things we may never receive. Prayer was by Lonnie Jacobson before we were served clam chowder sandwiches, and crackers, three-layice cream chocolate and beverages rolls. Vice-preside- nt Left front: Melanie, Richard, Jacob, Dianne with Allison on lap, Jeff, Joseph, Emily, Stephen (behind) standing, Michael, standing, David and Patsy. Andrew 9 months missing. Patsy and David Goates and their eleven children have decided to join Jill and Steve Smoot in living d at Pine Valley. Every summer since Patsy was born, including all during their marriage, she has been spending summers on the ranch. They built a cabin about ten years ago for summer enjoyment. Patsy and David had both been raised in the city and only lived about five miles away from where they were bom. The family loves 'the ranch and enjoys doing things together. They decided this is where they should be after talking about it for a number of years. Jill and Steve helped talk them into it. They are still building an addition on to the cabin so they are still packed in boxes. In fact, David has a lot of commuting to do since he is still the Bishop of a Married year-roun- -- Student Ward at the University of Lake in January. He is going to the Utah. Hopefully, they will release Vancouver, Canada Mission. him soon. Patsy was just released Dianne is 16, shortly 17; Emily about three weeks ago from her pois 15, shortly 16; Michael is 13 and sition in the Ward. a First Class Scout; Stephen is 11, David works for Metrix Funding a Blazer Scout; Richard is 9, and Corporation, a leasing company, in Joseph is 8, both in Cub Scouts. Salt Lake City. He has his contracMelanie is 7; Jacob is 6; Allison is tor's license and has been involved 2, and Andrew is 9 months. in real estate development. He plays The boys enjoy fishing, campthe piano, enjoys reading, horses, ing, hiking, hunting, snowmobil-in- g, and the outdoors. He spends most hones, and sports. The girls of his free time playing father and are creative enjoying crafts, sewing, finds Scouting activities a chalpiano, and calligraphy. David and Patsy graduated from lenge. mom East High in Salt Lake. Both atPatsy is a and enjoys cooking, sewing, cre- tended the University of Utah. ative activities, such as handiwork. David graduated with a double maShe also has her own kiln and en- jor in Business Management and joys ceramics whenever she has the Finance. Patsy studied Elementary Education. Their parents knew each time. Jeff is 18, 19 in January. He is other. Patsy and David attended the an Eagle Scout He will be having same junior and high school They his Missionary Farewell in Salt double dated but not as each other's stay-at-ho- , Were bursting with great holiday foods. Variety of Cheese U I & Meats Cream - Reg. $1.10- - 990 Punch - Reg. $1 .00 - 890 12 gal. 490 Snelgrove Ice Cream 12 gal. $3.89 -- mm BuMug Needs Chocolate Chips - Flickettes $2.16 Milk - $3.89 Semi Sweet - $3.39 Qt. $1.34 1 Christmas Candy - Assorted rnrCinnamon Santas 980 i ijjjjpSnelgrove Boxed .A Powder Sugar 2 lb. $1.12 Cocoa Bags $7.50 5 lb. Nuts $5.28 2 lb. $2.99 1 lb. Rasins $1.34 $1.79 Reg. 2 Gal. $2.59 Bacon nly $1.69 EggsC Doz. 950 1 12 dz. $1.49 2 12 dz. $2.49 Skim Milk $1 2 $1.JMILK Reg. $1.95 CSJ Denise's Bread - $1.50 Choc. 12 gal $1.29 Denise's Rolls - $1.99 gal $2.39 I You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our Milk ! Honnita,, HBWI I iraraM nnmiasiq wnron juaiMfiiimilinrg Biwmii ffgaw A tasty assortment of candies were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trujillo on Wednesday and delicious caramel popcorn furnished by Mr. Senior Citizens special welcome for Reva Anderson. We were happy to see her. We were served a lovely dinner of meatloaf, creamed turnips, cottage cheese and peach salad, hot Dec. 11: It was a snowy, cold winter morning that awaited the Seniors as they made their way to the Center. It takes more than cold and snow to deter them. They arrived with cold hands and noses. They were ready for a good card game and a brisk game of pool. rolls, honey and spice cake for dessert That were 46 Seniors for dinner. Following dinner, Edna Fitzgerald on the organ and Irene Peterson on the piano entertained us with Christmas carols; it was beautiful music. Nothing like good music to put you in the mood for Christmas. Elmer welcomed them and wished them a great day. ' Our menu today was fish, tartar ,auce, potato salad, carrots and peas, hot bread, jelly and cupcakes. George Padfield read us a recipe for rum cake. It was hilarious. Thank you, George. We will have to try it There were 37 to enjoy date. After David came home from his mission to England, they had two dates and knew they were the ones. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1969 and are celebrating their 20th anniversary. The ranch was first homesteaded Happy shopping folks; almost Christmas. We hope our dear friend, Lila Page, will be back for our Christmas Party. We miss ha. Our folks riding the bus really enjoy it Wish more would take advantage of it dinner. by the three Stewart brothers in about 1890. They had a very large area. Years later, they were going to lose it, so Grandfather Lester Hewlett, married to Margaret Slew-ar- t, bought a lot of die ranch. So it has been known as the Hewlett-- S tew art Ranch. Ike Stewart, a great unde, owns part Herman Cooley, of Kama;, really ran the ranch. Lester sold the Diamond Bar section of the ranch because it was too much to take care of and kept the rest, about 600 acres, as a retreat for family. Rdatives from all over come for the summer. The ranch is now held in a corporation with stock held by 24 grandchildren of Patsy's generation. Having been in the city all their lives, except when Patsy accompanied her parents to the South Australia Mission as Mission President in July of 1969, and David on his mission, they felt they needed the space and peace and tranquility of the area. The family is enjoying the Valley. Patsy is a cousin to Steve .Welcome. For God sent the Holy Christ Child at Christmas for our sake, so man might come to know Him and feel His presence near and see the many miracles and this Priceless Gift of Christmas is within the reach of all, the rich, the poor, the young and old, the greatest and die small. So take His Priceless Gift of Love, reach out and you receive, and the only payment that God aria is just that you believe. Margaret Hbnnek South Summit nt Smoot receive it only when we become a part of the kingdom and the glory which is ours to freely take. Dec. 14: A beautiful morning with a brisk wind to make everyone hurry along. Elmer greeted everyone with a Food For Fun and Health a couple of foods that associated most frequently with the holidays fruitcake and egg You nog. usually don't hear much about these foods except during die Christmas season. Our recipes today include one for fruitcake from a Betty Crocker cookbook and an egg nog cake recipe put out by Meadow There are at 350 degrees for 50 to 55 minutes, or until cake tests done with pick. Cool in pan IS minutes. Remove from pan. Cool right side up on rack. Decorate with candied red and green cherries after icing. are Jeweled Fruitcake 8 oz. dried apricots (about 2 cups) 8 oz. pitted dates (about cups) Gold dairy products. A lot of people don't care much for egg nog itself and it is probably even less popular lately because of the scare about using eggs without cooking them. This recipe makes use of egg nog in a safe way. 1-- 12 1 cherries 9 oz. Brazil nuts (about cups) 5 oz. red and green candied pineapple, cut up (about 1 cup) 34 C. all purpose flour 34 G sugar Egg Nog Butter Cake 12 C. softened butter C. sugar 2 large eggs 1 tsp. each rum extract and vanilla 3 C. sifted cake flour tsp. baking powda 34 tsp. salt 12 tsp. baking powda 12 tsp. salt 3 egg tsp. vanilla Heat oven to 300 degrees. Line loaf pan, 9x5x3 or inches, with aluminum foil; grease. Mix all ingredients. Spread 2-- C. egg nog 2 TBS. water in pan. 12 I Pace Carpet Cleaning in Summit County red and green chenies Beat butter until creamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well. Blend in flavorings. Sift together four, baking powda, and salt. Add to butta mixture alternating with combined egg nog and water, beating until smooth after each addition. Turn into greased and floored tube pan. Bake Bake until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean, about hour. If necessary, cover with aluminum foil during last 30 minutes of baking to prevent excess candied Cleaning every tuesday or at your convience. Professional Strength Truck Mount Cleaning Sendee. Cal Vicky 1- 307- - 789-008- 8 10-in- ch G red and green maraschino 34 browning. Remove from pan. Cool., wrap in plastic wrap, store in refrigerator. - Always serve fruitcake thinly sliced, and cut with a nonserrated or electric knife. ; WANTED and dependable person who can work a day or two a month. Once in a while, a week or so. I need a responsible BROWN'S SUMMIT MILK 336-59- 52 er The Priceless Gift of Christmas The Priceless Gift of Christmas is meant just for the heart, and we I.-- lUs Hoytsville, Utah Vice-preside- and Mrs. Lewis Beck on Friday. How lucky could we all be? Quitters for the week were: Beverly, Jean, Eleanor, Myria, Shirley, Norene, Ellen and Gwen. Meals were served to 60 members this week. May I share a Christmas message e with you? It was written by Helen Steiner Rice. Vice-preside- nt mBimni IffBgafll I can pay $4.00 an hr and you'll have plenty of time to do your projects. Please call Jennean mornings and evenings or 336-280- 8 336-557- 4. SSS m Residential living now available for Senior Citizens In Morgan Cltyt Call Marjorie Porter 829-6Q1- 1 for information A |