OCR Text |
Show i Chef savvy New Utah - Thursday, April 8, 2004 - Page 13 Obituaries vied, 4 Site 3ARE : lansii i . No s ;, r:. Visior xndiisK ur.lir.7 O.000 r. D7-97 Lawn . i feri' conn : nt 7j"- long " lilting, rr (el sr" 90CN-' '68-2-S, Sf Tree Sc il. pw-T ;izen lavis 7- ettero nil A n " N " 3n. ' )0a:; f le e;; ' .'. ....... . - , Per if P dej; ; and ? ; Photo by Linda Butler Katrina Henrie puts the finishing touch, cream sauce, on pork roulade during the ProStart cooking competition. course, trie presentation of the food. The students acted as professionals as they worked together, any nervousness nerv-ousness was hidden beneath their competent cooking skills. "We were so nervous as we started cooking," said Brittany Barnes. "But then it was just awesome." Nate Wren, team captain, was pleased with how his team functioned under pressure. pres-sure. "We worked really well together," he said. This was Katrina Hen-rie's Hen-rie's second year competing in the ProStart competition. She felt that this year's teams were more prepared. "This year things went better," she said. "The food tastes better. We were more prepared." ProStart teacher Susan Schuhmacher was pleased with her students. "We did well and the kids really enjoyed the experience," she , said. "It was exciting, but it was thoroughly exhausting" exhaust-ing" But not so exhausting that students who will be enrolled in next year's ProStart course are already thinking about their menus for next year's competition. ProStart is an advanced professional-level cooking course in which students receive both high school and college credit through UVSC concurrent enrollment. enroll-ment. PGHS students competing compet-ing at the ProStart competition competi-tion included Kevin Tew, Brittany Barnes, Mandi Clements, Nathan Wren, Jessica . Bowman, Katrina Henrie, Lance Gillman, Megan Donaldson, and Amanda Burton. More information about the ProStart cooking course is available from Susan Schumacher at Pleasant Grove High School, 785-8700. High school teams compete in statewide cooking competition By Linda Butler Two teams of four students stu-dents each joined with two dozen teams from throughout through-out Utah at the recent Pro Start Cooking Competition held at Lone Peak High School. In exactly one hour, these aspiring gourmet chefs worked together to create and present a complete menu salad, entree, side dishes, and dessert. "The rules are incredible," incredi-ble," said Susan Schuhmacher, Schuh-macher, PGHS foods teacher. Each team produced their meal on two eight-foot long tables. Two propane burners were used for cooking, cook-ing, an ice chest was used for food storage. No electricity is used during dur-ing the competition. The students spent hours planning and preparing their menus. These included intricate and succulent offerings "Apricot curry ginger-rubbed pork" with couscous. Or "Shiitake pork tenderloin" on abed of bok choy. Salads, such as a red leaf lettuce with caramelized onions and mandarin oranges with an orange Italian Ital-ian dressing were presented- A "White chocolate musse parfait" was one of wuuaenui dessert creations. cre-ations. Judges watched the students stu-dents throughout the preparation, prepa-ration, cooking, and clean-tog clean-tog processes. Students were judged on a variety of factors, including knife skiUs, cooking skills, work-mS work-mS as a team, sanitation, menu presentation, and of Area students earn Crystal Eagle awards Utah Vail ge Presented the out-Lending out-Lending Citizenship Crys-W Crys-W Eagle Award to 18 Utah f,lgh school seniors for efforts and C their school i. ties. example communi- Students, nominated by inetf school i vj """iociuib. nau iW) Itldof 4.1. r ii .. me ionowing guldens: gulde-ns: dpoj J gi "uuc learn ana nare expertise; sensitivity pothers; qualities of lead-" smP; respect for peers; Q minimum 3.0 cumula tive GPA. Winners of the award receive a half-tuition scholarship schol-arship to UVSC, which will be available for use the academic aca-demic year following graduation. gradu-ation. Local recipients include Jentrie Darling of Lehi High School, David Hullinger of Lone Peak High School, Natalie Soto of American Fork High School and Chandee Wells of Pleasant Grove High School. climes, inciuaing weaaings, miuiunuuea uuu announcements must be turned in to the paper by Monday at jPj-of the week you would like the notice to be printed. Morgan Lowther Morgan Elizabeth Lowther, 5 week old daughter daugh-ter of Marion Joseph and Lisa Rachelle Kleinman Lowther, returned to her Heavenly Home on April 1, 2004. She was born February Febru-ary 27, 2004 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Her mission in this life was short, but she made all who knew her, love each other more. Funeral services were held Monday, April 5, 2004 in the Highland 3rd Ward, 5335 W 11200 N. Funeral services were under the Aiden Lunt Beogley ! i j '"1 V direction of Anderson and Sons Mortuary, American Fork, Utah. Alvin Tibbetts """W JMMM ! I in! 1 1 . . Alvin Gene Tibbetts, age 68, died April 2, 2004 in Provo, fol lowing a long battle with muscular mus-cular dys-trophy. dys-trophy. Those who knew him will remember his sense of humor, his smile, his enthusiasm, enthu-siasm, and his devotion to those he loved. He was an active member of the LDS church. Alvin was born October 30, 1935 in Panaca, Nevada, the son of Chester Arthur Tibbetts and Lois Syphus. He graduated from Lincoln County High School, and served for two years in the Army. He married Beryl Ann Price on June 11, 1958 in the Salt Lake Temple. Alvin spent the majority of his career as a mechanic, working for Eimco Mining Machinery in Salt Lake City, where he retired in 1981. He is survived by his wife, Beryl Tibbetts of Lehi; four children, Caulene Kay Tibbetts of Scottsdale Arizona, Ari-zona, Daran Alvin Tibbetts of Lehi, Eric T Tibbetts of Dayton Ohio; and Fawna Tunstall of Spanish Fork; his brother John Tibbetts of Caliente Nevada; ten grandchildren; and two great- grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter Gloria, and by two brothers, Gerald and Richard Lyle. Funeral services were held on Wednesday April 7, 2004 at the Wing Mortuary. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Aiden Lunt Beagley, 96, passed away peacefully at her home, March 31, 2004. Born February 23, 1908 in Cardston, Alberta, Canada to John Edgar and Lydia Jane Kendall Lunt. At 2 years of age, she and her family moved to Nephi, Utah. She graduated from Nephi High School. She attended University of Utah and Utah State University with a degree in Elementary Elemen-tary Education. She married Lewis C. (Dick) Beagley, August 29, 1929 in the Salt Lake Temple. They made homes in Logan, Salt Lake City, Richfield, Nephi and American Fork. Aiden loved being a homemaker and was always willing to serve. She was a member of the LDS Church and fulfilled many callings including Stake Primary President and counselor in the Relief Society. She also worked in the Provo Temple. Tem-ple. She and Dick served a mission in the Pennsylvania, Pennsylva-nia, Pittsburgh Mission serving in West Virginia. She loved to travel with family and friends. She was always crocheting, knitting and embroidering. embroider-ing. She will always be remembered for her gentle spirit and kindness. She was always pleasant and uplifted those around her. She is survived by her children, Joan Bean, American Fork; John R. Beagley, Ft. Worth, TX; Stephen (Mary) Beagley, Bea-gley, Bakersfield, CA; Beverly Bev-erly (John) Mattson, Alpine; Dennis (Julie) Beagley, Bakersfield, CA; 18 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren, two sisters, sis-ters, Jane (Bert) Scoll, Los Angeles, CA; Beth Bellis-ton, Bellis-ton, Salt Lake City; many nieces and nephews so special to her and Bill and Betty Robinson family who lovingly called her "Grandma." She was preceded in death by her husband who died November 10, 1994, a son David, grandson Eric, parents, 2 brothers and 2 sisters. Funeral services were held Monday, April 5, 2004 in the American Fork Ninth Ward Chapel, 673 E 300 N. Interment wasat Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi, Utah. Hansen card of thanks Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad The family of Glenna B. Hansen would like to express thanks for the many acts of service and expressions of love shown at the time of her death. The support of friends and family made this difficult diffi-cult time a little easier. Earl W. Hansen Nanette and Sharrif Dajany Delores and Barry Boldman Philip and Anna Hansen Kirk and Lisa Hansen Jim and Nikki Hansen nt Brown Docfqe is faoinq 0... o L i i xm 7 IS S - Yeah, t's Got f) Hemif v r r ii t .... r o t un mi uar oars a i rucxs gglilYSLEQ aCIISOnDZ Lll 30027 ,. V bill DODGE ttB DO230 MSCOVHTED . mm 5p5f DODGE JilEZP VJQAllGLEQ II Sale m H Price "r!liu i u y 8u0 J0202 4" Lift, big wheels & tires, son SJJ Durango 39 mo lease, end value $ 1 7,260, $2000 deposit plus foes due at signing. O. A.C. 2.9 O.A.C. up to 66 months. Dealer retains all rebates. i, k to Orem 1 A X eft. (tJ 1 I v t V " Hi -' .:...:.-,::... .vr-r ... -r-,---g: |