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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 1, 1982 VIS Recipes Tor The Home OH! GOT ...right here In River City, sings Lowell Taylor while acting as Professor Hill In the Kaysville Theater production of The Music Man.' The community play, sponsored each year as part of the 4th of July celebration, opened Monday night before a packed hillside In the Happy Hollow Golf Course. Other lead actors are Tom Packer, Janelle Adams, Bill Peck, Bettle Hyer, Eric Steiner, David Clark and Christine Brough. Man' . plays nightly through July 2 at 9:15 p.m. With the hot days coming it is always refreshing to have a cold drink available in the re frigerator. Try old fashioned lemonade made with lemon for a iuice your home canned fruit juice to make your summer thrist-quenche- r. surgery at the Davis North Medical Center on June 24. Excited over the arrival of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Gardiner of Kaysville. The babe arrived June 20, 1982 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. He will be named Austin McCabe. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner of Kays-vill- e; Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe of St. Francis, Minn. Great-grandparen- ts are Everett Goodell, Ogden, Mrs. Fern Cabral, Oakland, Calif, and Donald Flint, Layton, a is Mrs. Josie Flint of Layton. The new mother is the former Debbie McCabe of St. Francis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin of Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and family of Layton, held a family outing on Fathers day at the Gailey Park in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hilton, who just returned from Okinawa, had their infant son blessed and named James Mathias. Mrs. Hilton is the former Ann Umpleby. They will be stationed at Mather AFB, Sacramento. Calif. Those attending the blessing were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Umpleby and children of Rawlins, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and family of Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seely of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draney and her sister, Mrs. Norma Ward, attended the funeral Mrs. service of a sister-in-laElva Thurman of Blackfoot, Ida. on Monday. Elder Tony Padilla returned home June 10 from serving his mission in the Lisbon Portugal Mission. He gave his report June 27 in the Kaysville 17th Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Padilla. James Herndon spent a week in Brian, Texas where he attended his high school class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey attended the Utah American Pageant of the Arts at American Fork on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Stringham of Bountiful, spent the weekend at Bear Lake. Mrs. Raelen Brian and her two sons, her mother, Mrs. Wanda Sommers of Ogden, flew to California where they attended the wedding of a niece, Miss Denise Sommers at Whittier. They did some sightseeing before returning tome. Mrs. Jeanette Bosworth of reston, Ida. was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart on Wednesday. Mrs. Kevin Flint and children of San Antonio, Texas arrived Sunday to visit for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flint and family. Kevin will join them for the last week for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cogswell have moved to Kaysville from Sandy to make their home. Mrs. Cogswell is the former Debbie Johnson and will be teaching this fall at H.C. Burton Elem. School. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaugh of Reseda, Calif, arrived to spend Fathers Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. lin Kneedy. Houseguests of Mrs. Barbara Dyal is Mrs. Hope Ful- kerson of Payson and her daughter. Mrs. Jan Davis of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cottrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne and family spent the weekend in Vernal where they rode the river raft down the Colorado River to Little Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hartley and children, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hess of Farm Davisites One of the largest research projects ever to be carried out in the U.S., the American Cancer Prevention Study II, will involve more than one million Americans. TWENTY thousand Utahns will be included in the study, beginning in September, which will endeavor to learn how lifestyle and environment factors influence cancer and other diseases. Residents of Davis County will have a chance to participate in the major research project either as volunteer researchers or as study participants. Merilyn McDonald of Bountiful has been named unit chairman of the Cancer Prevention Study II for the South Davis Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS). She will supervise and coordinate the start In ington, vacationed this summer in Hawaii. They visited the Islands of Maui, Oahu and Honolulu and returned home after nine days. Jerry and Pat-ti- e remained an additional five days and spent time on the Island of Kauai. Mrs. Robert Christensen took her two children, Haley and Greg to Logan where they attended the Suzuki camp for a week. Mrs.'Oarlie Waite was honored on her birthday June 2 at a family dinner in Ogden at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. Other 1 the cold weather during blooming season. Tart cherry production at 8 million pounds, is half of last years and sweet cherries are two thirds Rulon Waite and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Waite of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite, Robert and Ron Waite, all of Kaysvill-e- ; Marilee Packer and son Phillip of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart were dinner guests Tuesday in Ogden of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stanger attended the Utah Bankers Association convention at Snowbird for four days last week. Cancer Study up of the study and manage it over the period. six-ye- ar SHE WILL also be responsible for organizing and directing the volunteer recruitment of volunteer researchers who, in turn, will enroll 1,150 local residents in the study. These par-- , ticipants will be asked to complete a detailed, confidential questionnaire about their health and lifestyle practices. From information provided by these residents and study participants from all over the country, scientists will try to find factors related to cancer that may be useful in instituting measures everyone can take to prevent cancer, Mrs. McDonald said. ONCE THE initial questionnaires are completed, she said, the research volunteers will keep track of the participants with visits once every other year for the next six years. Then, we will report their status and whereabouts to ACS headquarters, she exIn addition, when plained. study participants die, health statisticians will be able to determine how their lifestyles affected their health by referring to information in the questionnaire. million pounds in 1982, three times as large. Michigan nor- mally produces about two-thirof the U.S. crop. Sweet cherry production for the U.S. dropped two percent grateful for the enormous contribution these volunteers will make to the Cancer Prevention Study II. Without their donated time and energy, the cost of undertaking such a comprehensive study would be prohibitively' expensive. Pool Mgr. Ext. 219 MRS. MCDONALD said, We need volunteer researchers in our county now so that they can be trained before fall. Anyone interested in helping with this important study can 3 for more call me at information. Clark Mower, Farmington, president of the south Davis Unit, said, Were really two-thir- COMBINE FRUIT juice in punch bowl. Add pineapple sherbet and stir into punch. Add lemon lime beverage. Serves 20, 4 oz. servings. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL CHERRY APPLE DRINK OLD FASHIONED LEMONADE I I Qt. cheiry juice Qt. apple juice Vt cup sugar Vi cup sugar 14 cup lemon juice 4 cups water. 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade USE THE juice from fresh lemons or bottled lemon juice. Boil sugar and 2 cups water for 3 minutes. Cool. Add lemon juice and the rest of the water. Pour over ice and serve. If you like it more tart, add more lemon juice. onion 4 cups rhubarb cut in slices Vi inch Now is the time to get ready to juice those large Bing or Lambert cherries for next years use. A steam juicers does an excellent job. YOU CAN freeze rhubarb cups water 2 cups sugar 2 APRICOT PINEAPPLE PARTY PUNCH COOK UNTIL rhubarb is tender. Strain. To the rhubarb juice add: I can 46 oz. pineapple juice can frozen orange can (46 oz.) orange pineap pie drink, chilled I Qt. apricot nectar, chilled 1 cup cold water 1 by simply washing it and cutting in pieces and packaging in plastic bags and freezing. Hersheys Track Meet Set Friday The Clearfield Rec. Dept, will host a local Herseys National Track and Field meet for all boys and girls ages 9 to 14 on July 2 at the Cleaurfield High School track at 9 a.m. All participants should preregister at the track between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m. - the kids will be provided lunch, have the opportunity to go swimming every day, tour Hill AFB, see s, go bowling, etc. If interested, you need to sign up at the Clearfield swimming pool before July 16. The cost is $5 for the entire week. A release form needs to be signed by parents at the time of reg- involves more than 2.5 million youngsters from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. It is conducted by the National Recreation and Parks Association in cooperation with the National Track and Field Hall of Fame, the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and Hershey Chocolate Co. The program is designed to encourage physical fitness among youth, and emphasizes participation and sportsmanship. For further information contact the Clearfield Rec. Dept, at 773-330- 7. Frisbee Golf Tourney Winners Announced The following are winners of the Frisbee Golf Tournament held June 18 in Clearfield: 140, TRANSPORTATION will be provided by Hill AFB. The bus will pick the kids up at the Clearfield swimming pool at 7 for 3:30 p.m. Call more information. 773-330- Frankly Speaking some strange reason Americans tend to confuse frankness with rudeness. Herald, Anthon, la. Lisa Marie Timino GIRLS AGES 142. Larie Hardy 85, Michelle Anderson . 104, Rachel Edwards BOYS AGES Myron Bouwhuis 91, Ernie Noriega 92, Tommy Bassett 115. Pete Heng-tge- n Boys Ages 74, Jerod Yeager 84, 7-- 1 18; honBou- orable mention, Kathy whuis 143. BOYS 11 and under, Matthew Jellings 21, Justin Allred 18'i, Jerod Yeager 17. Mark Anderson Boys Michael Hardy 15 Michael Norton and Justin Allred 96. 12-1- 5, ll'i, BOYS AGES Matt Jellings 73, Michael Hardy 96, Chris Bouwhuis 132. 2, GIRLS 11 and under, Larie Hardy 21li, Rachel Edwards lO'A, Michelle Anderson Vh. Those qualifying for state meet July 31 in Brigham City are: Pete Hengtgen, Robbie Mark Boys Ages Anderson first place. 13-1- 5, J istration. For THE HERSIIEY program the Clearfield Events will include the 50 meter dash, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run, 400 meter relay, 800 meter run, 1500 meter run, standing long jump and the softball throw. 19-2- 8:30-3:3- 0 LN meet will advance to the Utah State finals to be held July 10 at the new BYU track in Provo where this years NCAA championships were held. State meet winners are eligible for selection to the regional team which will travel to Charleston, W. V. in August to compete in the national finals. Clearfield Rec. Dept, is looking for 30 Clearfield kids, ages 5 to enroll in the Hill AFB Youth Enrichment Program for the week of July THE YOUTH Enrichment Program is a program sponsored by Hill AFB. For five days (Monday through Friday) WINNERS In Clearfield BOYS AND Girls Ages 6 and 114, Kim Bouwhuis 156, Brooke Bassett under, John Farrar Jellings, Ernie Noriega, Michael Norton, Jerod Yeager, Matthew Jellings, Justin Allred, Michael Hardy, Mark Anderson and Larie Hardy. 162. Girls Ages Stacey Ed139, Lorelle Bouwhuis 7-- wards $100 coupon $1 00 (Good on any purchase but gasoline) -- Cleaield Dept. SupL Ext 217 Municipal Pool 934 So. 1000 E.. Clearfield CAR CARE CENTER Full Service Car Wash Precision Lubrication Center Cashier Ext. 220 Recreation Ext. 218 POOL RENTAL Complete Lubrication Services Gasoline Complete Detail Services SAVE to 150 thousand ton;,. The production forecast for the Great Lakes is up 62 percent, while the Western states expect to drop in production of 15 V on Gasoline Off per gallon 1980 Reasonable e 10-1- with any service Open of Michigans tart cherry production. Michigan, under good growing conditions increased its usually low production of 88 million pounds in 1981 to 275 self-mad- V4 RHUBARB SLUSH crop. This increase is because A lot of should deny it. Tbsp. lemon juice cup finely diced celery MIX INGREDIENTS. Let stand in refrigerator one hour and strain. Serve cold. Serves 4 COMBINE ingredients and stir until sugar is dissolved. less. TART CHERRY production for the U.S. is dver2!4 times as large as the 1981 crop and 55 percent more than the Qt. tomato juice 4Tsp, vinegar 2 Tbsp. sugar I bay leaf 4 Tsp. finely minced green 1 concentrate 1 Qt. cold water 292-467- Utahs Cherry Crop Utahs cherry crop in 1982 is well below normal because of guests were her husband FREEZE. TO serve remove from frcecr one hour before serving. Fill glasses about lull and add carbonated beverage of your choice. You can put slush in punch bowl and pour lemon lime carbonated beverage over it to serve. Up or Sprite drinks. Slots Open For HAFB Fun Week Grant Flint underwent juice, reconstituted I pint of pineapple sherbet I Qt lemon lime beverage, 7 By LUCILLE STRINGHAM TROUBLE The Music hardener IMG men Groups Larger than 75 plus 25 per person for extra Lifeguards. Mon.-Fr- i. Sat. 8 8 a.m.-- 7 a.m.-- 6 p.m. 33T p.m. AVAILABLE EVENINGS iS" Call for Details and Arrangements 00 11 $11 396 E. Pge Laae Ceatmde. 292-542- 3 $fl11 QO |