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Show i PERPETUAL STCRATS 3322 30. 3rd E. 84U5 UT S.L.C., Thirty students from Clearfield area attain honors at Weber State College for fall quarter congratulations to the students for their excellent scholarship. Thirty students from the Clearfield area are included on the fall quarter honor roll at Weber State College, Milton C. Mecham, dean of Admissions and records said. The honor roll includes 559 students from nearly every state in the U.S. and from many foreign countries. It lists students attending both day and evening classes or combinations of the two. Dean Mecham extended his Those from Clearfield include: Debbie L. Brown, iJelCastillo, Oscar J. DelCastillo, James T. Eccleston, George B. Littleton, Jan Mackenzie, Mary Jane McCutchen, Pamela Miya, Bob R. Preece, Cecil P. Robison, Alice A. Tegeder, Dana 0. Thornock, Brett E. Wilcox, Carleen S. Williams. Those from Hill Air Force Base Christina include: Mary E. Adams, Cindy A Bauer, Karen L. Cosgrove, CharlotU A. Dayton, Linda M. Krichbaum, and William S. McConnell. Those from Sunset include: Beverly M. Andreasen, Patricia A Bradley, David W. Harris, Margaret J. Holm, Leesa A. Moore, Sheryl D. Moore, Donald C. Shaw, Douglas R. Shields, and Linda Young. From South Weber is Douglas C. Wolfe. LEARF1ELD Vol. 9 No. 1 1 Serving the Clearfield-Sunse- t eo ' Perm fast-nach- frenzied fastnacht activities and possibly in anticipation of the heaping g morsels plate of fresh she delivers to them each year in friendly concern for their About 8 a.m. Holly arrives at the school, delivering her two lovely daughters, with names that equal their mothers in charm, Promise and Misty. The girls are students at Wasatch and each year they supply doughnuts for all of their fortunate classmates as well as the entire staff of teachers and school employees. Holly, a Clearfield gal for the past 13 years, is a product of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Her father, Melvin Heinbach, is of German heritage and her mother, Betty is German-Irish- . Until the family moved to Utah, as a result of Mr. Heinback being transferred from Olmstead Air Force Base in Middletown, Penn, to Hill Air Force Base, the family lived, as generations of their ancestors before them had, in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. The large farm they lived on is located in Pine Grove, Penn, a town so small that in comparison, it makes Clearfield seem like a large metropolis, according to Betty Heinbach. In Pine Grove, as with mouth-waterin- well-bein- other Pennsylvania Dutch communities, Shrove Tuesday is a day of joyous celebration with the entire community having the day off from ul Hi No 2 area Fastnachts key to future well being, claims McIntosh Ky l.aVora Wayment What did you do on Shrove t. Tuesday? If you didnt eat a be careful during very please the next year, and, if you make it to Shrove Tuesday, 1981, you are very lucky indeed. At least that is the word from Holly McIntosh concerning this special day ; And just to make certain no harm befalls her family or friends, she does what her mother and grandmother before her have done on Shrove Tuesday, she spends the entire day, beginning at 3 a.m., making fastnachts, or doughnuts as most of us know them, to be consumed throughout the day, almost to the exclusion of all other foods, by her loved ones. Holly works as a tutor at Wasatch Elementary School in Clearfield, and is given the day off by understanding school officials in support of her 1 if and Julie Bon are twi of the entrants in the Little Miss and Mister Contest in Clear field, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club deadline is March for entering. Entry blanks may be pick eJ id J or Byron Liljinquist, at Blocks clothing store or Fabric Foir, or call Pat Hampton. Bill Bon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and of Parents Simmons and Roger Toby and Julie are TOBY SIMMONS 1 ordinary activities in order to help make and feast on fastnachts. For those who are not familiar with this day a brief explanation: Shrove changes upcoming The I mti d HillAFR, Ut (Feb 7 States Air Force announced on Fevruarv 6, 1980, that it plans 'o make aircraft equipage changes ,il th following Air Force Hi serve Squadrons during 1980 and earlv 181 Tactical The 466th Fignlei Squadron a unit of the 5081 li laOical Fighter Group, Hill AFB, I !;h will model aircraft convert from 18 and F models Tus to 18 conversion to the later model F 105 will have no impact on the noise leu and flight routes that currently exist model There aiso w lil with the day. Not one of the many sources checked out by this reporter, were able to shed any light on the origin of the fastnacht feast by the Pennsylvania Dutch or why they believe eating them on this day will keep them safe until the following Shrove Tuesday. Holly Heinbach McIntosh, married to Irishman Larry McIntosh, actually begins her Shrove Tuesday doughnut activities on Monday evening. By tradition, the doughnuts are made from a yeast dough which takes about five hours to raise. Up at 3 a.m. Tuesday, Holly prepares doughnuts of all sizes and types frosted, glazed, sugared and filled centers. Some are standard looking round ones with holes in the center, others are square and minus the hole as were the B be no manpower authorization changes. Other Reserve Unit converse are as follows: The 465th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Tinker AFB, Oklahoma the sister unit of the 508th TFG will to 18 then convert from 24 add six more s in the future The 457th Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit of the 301 Tactical Fighter Wing. Carsweell AFB, Texas which is the parent organization of the 465th and to 18 466th, will convert from 24 F-4- F-4- traditional fastnachts. She starts early so that hubby and her father are enjoy. Promise and Misty do the glazing, frosting, sugaring of the pastries while Mom cuts and fries. After doughnuts and daughters are delivered to the school, the Chef takes a much needed break. Refreshed, again she begins. The frying pan is kept busy the entire day, as Holly, following the age old tradition of countless Pennsylvania Dutch women before her have, makes hundreds of the delicious pastries. If you have a friend who doesnt or cant make them, you take them some so they will live until next ? Aircraft is the day before Ash Tuesday Wednesday the start of the Lenten season. While it is possibly celebrated most enthisiastically by the Pennsylvania Dutch, it is, for many cultures a religious day of feasting and rejoicing before the long fasting weeks of Lent. Shrove Tuesday is known by many other names, depending on where you are; Fastnacht Day, Doughnut Day, Shrovetide or Fat Day to name a few. Whatever it is called, the purpose of the day remains primarily the same in all cultures which choose to observe this able to take a good supply to work with them for fellow employees to 773-44- 773-213- F-4- AND MISTY MCINTOSH decorate fastnachts or doughnuts for Shrove Tuesday. They are assisted by their grandmother, Mrs. Betty Heinbach. PROMISE Shrove Tuesday, explained the amiable Holly, who travels to Ogden, Syracuse, West Point and Layton to provide the treat to friends that formerly lived in Clearfield and whose well being is still of concern to her. I love this day, she happily stated while lifting a doughnut out of the hot oil. It is so much fun to give them to people. All of the doughnuts made on Shrove Tuesday, by tradition, supposed to be consumed on that day. We dont even prepare meals that day, Holly added. gets hungry they When eat anyone another doughnut. Hollys day ends with her last batch of doughnuts delivered and hopefully consumed, by around 10 p.m. Everybody makes a glutton of themselves on Fat Day, Mrs. Heinbach added. Back in Pennsylvania, we always supplied fastnachts to families who couldnt make their own due to illness or some such reason. I had an aunt who married a wealthy businessman and moved away to Philadelphia, but she always came back home for fastnacht Day, she continued. s 45th Tactical The Fightei Squadron, Grissom AFB, Indiana, to 18 A l()s. will convert from 24 in the tut ure then add six more s The 47th Tactical Fighter Squadron Barksadle AFB. Louisiana will to 18 A 10s then convert from 24 later in the yea- add six more Tactical Airlift t The 758th Squadron ( TAS ) Greater Pittxbuigh . A-l- IAP.Pewnnsylvama, The day after Shrove Tuesday is Ash Wednesday and on this day the Pennsylvania Dutch make up for their forced gluttony by giving up eating a particular food for a 40 day fast of it. Guess what Mrs Heinbach reported most Pennsylvania Dutch fast from? Doughnuts! will convert The to eight 704th TAS, Bergstreom AF'B. Texas, will be equipped with eight form 16 inactivated A Squadron will be 4s Tactical activated Fighter with 18 F Some of these units will he alfeited by manpower changes Mountain Bell says Caryl Snow creates telephone service game, wins contest will expand locally With a mixture of optimism and enthusiasm, 10 year old Caryl Snow clipped a coupon from the back of the Childrens Museum of Utah, a Salt Lake City publication made available to higher grades at Wasatch Elementary School in Clearfield, by the PTA. Caryl clipped the coupon determined to enter a contest inviting students to submit original poems, stories or games. Caryl decided on a game for her entry. Now inventing a new game is not a task many kids, or grownups either for that matter, would take on without a great deal of trepidation. However, Caryl did devise and enter a game into the competition which eventually won for her a prize. The prize turned out to be a fun book, This is The Place, an exciting childrens guide to Salt Lake City through games and activities, put out by the Childrens Museum of Utah. On the inside flap, a personal message had been inscribed to Caryl, Caryl from the editor of the publication. It read, Congratulations! ( We loved your game! Signed, Jennifer Wilcox, editor. Caryl said her game doesn't have a name but was very enYou see, you have a thusiastic in describing the playing action row of spaces here and you take these letters over here and try to put them together there and see if you can make a word. At least it was something like that. Oh well, congratulations from the Courier too Caryl, it's nice to see good old American ingenuity at work. Caryl is in Mrs. Hunters fifth grade at Wasatch, and lists as hobbies, drawing, reading, cake decorating and sports. She plays softball and has been a member of a basketball team for the past two years. Caryl shares her parents, Kenneth and Divina Snow, with three brothers and four sisters. The family resides at 215 S. Lakeview in Clearfield. Telephone service in Clearfield, Ogden and Roy will be upgraded in 1980 by more than $4 million that will be spent by Mountain Bell to provide service improvements and additional cable to these areas, according to District Manager, Phil Selander. Selander said more than $1 million will be spent by the telephone company in Clearfield to take care of the growth in Layton, Clinton, Syracuse, West Point. Sunset, Roy and the Freeport Center. New service will be supplied to the Country Lane Subdivision as well. He said approximately $3 million g will be spent in the Ogden area to provide additional circuits for Ixuig Distance calling and to handle the growth in the following areas Ogden Downtown Mall. North Ogden m Creek Subdiv isioti Willow Harrisville City, Willow Brook Subdivision No. 1 m North ( tgden City s Money is also allocated in budget to provide for the growth in South Ogden, Uintah and South Weber; Country Place Subdivision in Ogden, growth in Roy City; Hooper; Kanesville, Ogden City thi'-year- Industrial Park; as well as miscellaneous subdivisions in the Ogden area, according to Sclandot Listed in Who's Who Ricks College Among forty-nin- e edition students named to the 1979-8of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, were three Davis County Women. Dr. Mack Shirley, student life vice president at Ricks, said the 49 students are among the countrys most outstanding campus leaders. The selection was based on academic 0 achievement, munity, service leadership to the comin extra- curricular activities and future potential. Named from Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, were the following Joyce Anderson, Sunset. Karen Benzley, Bountiful, and Pamela Lynn Young of Clearfield. |