OCR Text |
Show V IIlv'OlYlC The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah V-- 4: Utah County Dairy Princess Pageant announces winners Cheris Tucker wins recipe contest Stephanie Evans is Dairy Cheris Tucker beat out eight contestants to come up as winner of the annual Utah County Dairy Princess recipe contest: 0 FOUR LAYER STRAWBERRY DELIGHT bottom of a greased spring form pan. Chill. 1 package vanilla instant pudding 1 cup flour 1 Tablespoon sugar cup chopped nuts 1 cube melted butter Mix together spread on first layer: cup powdered sugar 8 oz. softened cream cheese 1 cup whipped cream Spread on second layer: 1 pkg. vanilla instant pudding ZVi cups milk Beat together, then stir in: 1 cup strawberries Spread on third layer and garnish with strawberries: 1 cup whipped cream Herald PhotoBrian Tregaskis Cheris Tucker won the Utah County Dairy Princess recipe contest with her "Four Layer Strawberry Delight." She also won the poster contest and is an attendant to the queen. Recipes from other contestants will be given in tomorrow's paper. What's a name? in 12-year-o- was influenced by the teachings of Louis Pasteur. Doily. These delicate mats commemorate the name of an London draper named Doily, or Doyly, who had a shop in the Strand. Filbert. A nut from the hazel tree, named after German saint Philibert, whose day fell on Aug. 20 during the nutting season. By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine For AP Newsfeatures Enoch Graham, John Montagu and Cesar Ritz all have a special their names place in your home have been converted into household words. The names of many everday items, according to an article in the current issue of Country Living, were taken from their inventors or to honor important citizens. Among them: The graham cracker. The whole-heflour used to make graham crackers was named after the Rev. ), an Sylvester Graham American doctor who made efforts at food reforms with a healthy dietary regime dubbed Grahamism. Sandwich. It was named for the great gambler John Montagu (1718-92- ), the fourth Earl of Sandwich, who spent entire days at the gaming tables eating nothing but slices of cold beef between toast. Ritz cracker. Designed as a prestige cracker, it was named Ritz after Swiss hotelkeeper Cesar Ritz. Baby Ruth. The candy bar was not named after Babe Ruth, but came out in 1920, taking its name from the charming daughter of president Grover Cleveland. Bakelite. The plastic from which early radios were first made is a synthetic resin invented by Flemish chemist Leo Baekeland ), who came to the United States in 1889. He also invented and manufactured photographic papers. Duncan Hines. This American publisher and author of restaurant guides was a food and drink con), noisseur who was paid a penny a box for the use of his name on some of the first cake mixes ever marketed. Listerine. The antiseptic solution was named for the founder of antiseptic surgery, Lord Joseph Lister ), who studied the inflammation of wounds and injuries and 18th-centu- ry Zinnia. In 1767, Swedish botanist Linnaeus christened the pretty annual in honor of Johann Gottfried Zinn, a German physician (1727-175who published the first book on the anatomy of the eye in 1753. Murphy Bed. Standard equipment in many studio apartments today, this stowaway bed that swings or folds into a closet for concealment was named for its American inven). tor, William Murphy The term is now a trademark. at 9) (1794-1851- (1876-1959- 0) Ferris wheel. The popular carnival ride was invented by George W.G. Ferris an Ameri(1859-1896- ), can railroad and bridge engineer. It was first used at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Diesel. This oil engine was built by Munich engineer and social theorist Rudolf Diesel and patented in 1892. Fahrenheit. German physicist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit (1686-173invented the mercurial thermometer in 1714. Bloomers. Nineteenth-centur- y suffragette Amelia Bloomer wore (1880-1959- ankle-- trousers under her gathered short skirts when she lectured on women's rights. Fashion designers copied her look, and bloomers became a rage. (1827-1912- MOTHER'S DAY IliR CREATIVE GIVE Only CD Of Thread With Purchase R lite remarkable Pfilt 1 i al The youngster mastered calculus af age 4 and described himself as "a prodigy with a purpose" on his college application. "What if we had told Mozart he ) While the would-b- e "Doogie Howser" is causing some nervousness at New York University, Friedrich Ulfers, director of the Presidential Scholars program, which awarded him a full scholarship, is pleased with his pace. "What 'if we had told Mozart he was too precocious?" Ulfers said. The youngster mastered calculus at age 4 and described himself as "a prodigy with a purpose" on his college application. He said that after learning that an Israeli, at 18, was the youngest medical school graduate, he decided that he wanted to beat that record. A reference to the TV program "Doogie Howser, M.D." about a teen-ag- e doctor, doesn't draw much of a response from Bala, as he is known. He's never seen the show, preferring the news, "Jeopardy" and "Star Trek, the Next Generation." He was born in India and was 3 when his parents moved to Buffalo. Cser'CooviiP'ftjongcim II OB K I I that are pushing," said physics professor Leposava Vuskovic. "It is one thing to perform and be creative, but he just wants to get the degree." The boy's father said he has had to fight school administrators to get Bala skipped to higher grades. And the idea of a medical school applicant doesn't sit too well in some quarters. "I think questions might be legitimately raised about his emotional maturity," said Dr. Andrew Frantz. chairman of the admissions committee at Columbia University's medical school. "Why does he need to? Why not wait?" The boy's father won't listen to that kind of talk. AP Laserpbgto Balamurati Krishna Ambati poses with his father Ambati Murati at New York University Monday. Bala, as he likes to be called, at age student prodigy who wants to 12, is a third-ye; graduate from medical school before he turns 18. ar A din 1 5 pre-medic- al PFAFF Start Now! Lose all the Weight You Can KAA j Anoo With $n Purchase Of Any German 1473CO I jSE.wwg 55 5U Mouthwatering ForOnfv Of Thread ' 25 waimmtv M fro Friedrich Ulfers, NYU scholars director Entrees! 1 Made PFAFF Exp. j WATCHTOR OUR 14 Day Program at participating centers Eidudes meals. Expires: l Ik .... OFF Fresh Frozen. Just Heat and Eat! OF THREAD mows mo CKtigftaiOf ano wiKutMo at aa Sottas German power &m' was too precocious?" UTAH'S LARGEST SELECTION The hobbylock7I3E Dairy Princess, Teresha industrial engineer, and his mother, Gomathi Rao, a mathematics teacher, moved around the country, Bala skipped grades and excelled. Some of his professors don't share the enthusiasm of Bala and his family. "I worry that it is the parents GRAND OPENING FROM 1989 Lynne Sanford, Springville. Each contestant was asked to present a jingle. The winner's jingle went: Cheese, cheese, the magical food The more you eat, The better your attitude. As his father, Ambati Murati. an v ELEaRONICSjST mi i ar Worth --0- r - NEW YORK (AP) He's 12 years old and his goal is not to set video game scoring records but to be the youngest doctor in the world. stuMeet third-yedent Balamurati Krishna Ambati, a prodigy who wants to graduate from medical school before he turns 18. cmtwl73 lLx-.-5JGERMAN-MAD- was George Dyer. Wants to graduate from med school by 17 tenures ail ttns! designs Exclusive Creative Dtsitjm feature Fain aionabets and three jets ot numerals The only household machine with a 9mm wide stitch Over 1000 luty auto- .mam- - outtonhoies 100M Worth 2: Emcee Luncheon speaker was Chris Fox. The new queen was crowned by med student seeks record ld COr.lPUTCIG POWER FREE Serger Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Fox, Lehi. Pageant judges were Glen and Chyrrl Wyment and Mike and Laurie Kohler. GIFT IDEAS PFAFF Of Any Stephanie Evans Bartlett pear. Capt. Thomas Brewer was the first to grow the succulent variety of the Bon Chretien pear in America, but it was Enoch Bartlett (1779-186who bought Brewer's farm and first distributed the pear and whose name is associated with the ft"'' (1863-1944- r 1990 Utah County Dairy Princess is Stephanie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Evans, Pleasant Grove. She was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackhurst, also of Pleasant Grove. She was named Saturday night following a recipe and poster contest that took place at the Vineyard Ward Chapel. She was also second place poster winner. Attendants are Cheris Tucker and Larena Gammon. Miss Tucker, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Tucker, Mapleton, also was first place recipe winner and first place poster winner. Miss Gammon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon Gammon, Vineyard. Third place poster winner and second place recipe winner was Tiffany Cullimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cullimore, Lindon. Julie Ann Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson, Springville, won honorable mention, in both the poster and recipe contest. The queen's sister Rebecca Evans was third place in the recipe contest. Miss Congeniality went to Alicia ojp Mix together and press into the Princess Serger Thread 100 Silk Thread Embroidery Thread Top Stitch Thread Cutomen Thread Exp. 0m b ntn iwotv Wiwn Hit! mco to mucn km no i duo mo um "aom Quotuwmoitmuwiiuiv mm mi wtuMiigtae tnjur ""WUOUVMflloOICWIUI ConwiM 10 All Md uifwwr Enjoy savory "home-cooked- " sodium, sugar, calories and fat. Taste the difference! Call today for a FREE MEAL and consultation! 1774 North Suite 52 meals low in Diet Ease is the delicious, easy way for you to LOSE UP TO ONE POUND A DAY! Diet Ease... Now with 60 California locations. 7" f rp IVLM JpTO fl ) IQjJCj " WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS r SS pa,k"a 377-202- 1 |