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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 Honor M USU Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for spring quarter, 1981 are as follows BOUNTIFUL: Cecile M. Carr, Carolee Petersen, Carrie J. Stauffer, Kristin D. McBride, Tamara Trimble, Barbara A. Walker, Michelle Wheeler, Charlene Winegar, all in family life. Collette Brown, Terry A. Kimball, Ruth A. Nash, Linda Smith, Maurine K. Smith, education; Calvin W. Barlow, Joanne Bay, Christine Becky A. Robinson, Kent R. Van Leeuwen, humanities. Ca-hoo- Marie Loken, Michele Purcell, education; Helen Carol Ano-po- l, Richard C. Evans, Teri R. Spencer, humanities, arts and social sciences; David Briden-stinBruce F. Brothersen, Paul Kluzek, engineering; Deborah L. Holley, agriculture; Thomas Love, engineering. ney, family life; J. Vincent Joyce Shomaker, humanities, arts and social sciences; Ec-cle- s, Larry Jansen, engineering; Devonya Andersen, business; Eric D. Belnap, agriculture. e, . Layton: Debra Harris, family life; Shauna Kidd, Elaine BilLOwsn RETURN VJITH US TO... no- - ADVENTURES JinBY MORSE ARTS AND social sciences; San Lynn T. Biesinger, Debra Brown, Lynette Cole; Engineering, Randy K. Jones, Jeffery M. Crosland, Paul t, David Judd, Alan D. Leslie A. Newton, FRANCISCO detective captain FRIDAY ANO SKIP BART Ml COMRADE, turner, SOUGHT OUT DANGER IN h THIS RADIO Lon-ghurs- SERIES. STORIES, THOUGH BORDERING ON THe ' SUPERNATURAL, SAVE A LOGICAL EXPLANATION. . FRIDAY WAS PLAYED Y usually Clifford B. Taylor, Business: Judy Sparks, science. Centerville: Kit Jackson, Eifamily life; Lynne Madsen, leen Wilde, education; David Workman, science. I) ELLIOTT DAVID ANO RUSSELL LEWIS, ELLIS TIORSON. CLEARFIELD: Barbara Blair, education; Jodie L Fisher Bliss, humanities; arts and social sciences, Kenneth Gibbons, Dan Hailing, Brent Harmer, Val C. Parrish, Gene Thon, engineering; John K. Beutler, business. Farmington: SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Shirley Wittman, left, presents tuition checks to Rita Nowling of Layton and Jan Bridges of Sunset. The two are recipients of the annual scholarships presented by the Davis North Medical Center volunteer group. At right are Lisa Shavers, volunteer director and Dean Holman, hospital administrator. These terror-thrille- were rs PRODUCED Y CARLTON E. MORSE RADIO'S MOST PROLIFIC IN 1344 ANO VERSATILE GAVE THIS SERIAL DRAMA THE SAME TREATMENT AS HIS GREAT Eileen - - " COe A MYSTr. T AND GRADE-PLOT T- Richards Deleeuw, family life; Musetta Neumann, business: Flint F. Richards, agriculture. Fruit Heights: Bradley Peterson, science. A CHARACTE MADE ZATIONS A THIS SHOW, Rl CAALTCW MOS ACMEW7lK KAYSVILLE: Diana Rom Recipes For The Home Gardener By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Dr. Justin Brink and sons, Justin and Colby, of Merced, Calif, have been in Utah attending a dental convention. They visited with Dr. Brinks mother, Mrs. Edna J. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Kari Moss of Provo visited with friends in Kaysville Tuesday. Kari was a former resident of Kaysville. Kaysville Fire Chief Jim Dotson underwent openheart surgery Aug. 25 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson and children of Malta, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Criddle of Burbank. Calif, were recent visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton. Mrs. Anderson is their daughter. Scott Parker of Blanding spent the summer months in Kaysville with his aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kneedy, and attended WSC. Mr. and Mrs. Kneedy drove Scott home and picked up Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parker, and the five of them vacationed for a week at the Four Corners National Park, Grand Canyon and into New Mexico. Mrs. Helen Sheffield returned home recently from a vacation in Petria, 111. where she spent time with her daughter, ;nn and Howard Courtney and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flint, Eric and Lisa, flew to San Antonio. Texas to visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Flint and family. It was the first time the Flints had seen their new grandson Kyle who is seven months old. Dr. Coleman Scheuller and son, Mike, returned from Germany where they have been stationed for the past year. His wife and other children flew home earlier. Dr. Scheuller was released from the Air Force on Aug. 3. He and his wife, Julie and their family, will make their home in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green vacationed in Nevada and Arizona for a week. They spent time with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ramsey of St. George, and vacationed on the north rim of the Grand Canyon. They spent time in Las Vegas with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green. Mrs. Ardella Cloward entertained the Oakleaf Camp of DUP on Thursday evening with 34 members and partners attending. Stewart and Dorothy Burton of Mexico City, Mexico, were visitors for two weeks of his sister. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton. They attended BYU Education Week in Provo while they were here. Dr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece and their daughter were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Caldwell and sons Brad and Clark, and Miss Denise Daniels spent a week in Farmington, N.M. with their son Mr. and Mrs. Curt Caldwell. They wel- comed a new granddaughter, Randi Lyn, bom Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison hosted Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peterson and family of Layton at their summer cabin in Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz entertained their family at a picnic at Layton Park Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Burton and children of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lotz and family of Redlands, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lotz and daughter from Morgan; Mrs. Merel Williams, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son of Bountiful; JoAnn Taylor and son of Taft, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lue McCann and two sons spent a week at Bear Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt, joining them for a day. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton was their son, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Benton of Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Merrill of Homeland, Calif, were luncheon guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. DeLemar Palmer. Mrs. Palmer spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Velda Olsen, in Franklin, Ida. Mrs. Olsen underwent surgery Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hinckley attended the Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City last week. The Hydes also received word that their son. Elder George Hyde, has been made a zone leader in his mission in Virginia. Mrs. Ada Kent of Hyrum visited with her two daughters and their families, Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Holliday and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Johnson, prior to entering the MTC. Mrs. Kent will serve an LDS mission in Oklahoma. Lester Maize of Ship Rock, N.M. will make his home with Dr. and Mrs. George F, Snell and family. He will be a junior at Davis High School. This is his second year with the Snell family. Mrs. Jack Oram spent nine days in Chicago, 111. with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clif Stallings. Mrs. Shirley Wittmann drove to Denver, Colo, tq be with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stevens, and to welcome a new grandson bom Aug. 11. She spent two weeks helping with the new addition. Mrs. Stevens was the former Patricia Wittmann. Rula and Bud Campbell of lone, Calif, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ora Campbell, and with Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy and family. Mrs. Frank Robison and daughter. Kirstin, recently visited in McGill, Nev. with her mother, Mrs. Cora Crawforth and brother, Carroll Crawforth. Brad Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Caldwell, left Saturday for Rexburg, Ida. to attend Ricks College. Mr. and Mrs. DeLaMar Palmer recently vacationed in San Jose, Calif, with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barton. They and the Bartons were guests of an uncle at his summer home at Big Lagoon in northern California for a few days. Elder Jim Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner, recently returned from serving on his mission to France. He gave his report in the Kaysville 9th Ward. He and his parents then drove to Allendale, N.J. to SMOOTH FIRST DAY brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and their family. They stayed two weeks. Jay Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward, had the misfortune of breaking his foot on his job last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holman were delighted to have all three of their children home at the same time last week. Tom, who is completing his PhD and teaching at Wisconsin University, was home fora short stay; Jane Holman of Provo and Scott and his wife, Marlena and son Travis, were home from Las Vegas, Scott is stationed at Las Vegas and was home on leave. TRUE Anyone who thinks that this is a mans world probably doesn't understand a lot of other things, either. Record, Columbia, S.C. -- k Deadline The season for pears is fast approaching. Be sure to put some up in bottles for future use. Color some red and green to use during the holiday season. Try placing a pear half on a bed of lettuce and putting cream cheese balls in the cavity. PEAR AND PINEAPPLE MARMALADE 8 quarts peeled and sliced pears 6 quarts sugar 4 cups crushed pineapple and juice 2 oranges, including rind, sliced very thin 4 Tbsp. lemon juice PUT FRUIT in a large container and pour sugar over it and let stand for 24 hours. After sugar is melted, stir it through occasionally. Cook until fruit is clear. It takes from 15 to 30 minutes. Add Vi pint drained maraschino cherries. Seal in hot jars. Process ten minutes in hot water bath. PEAR WHIP oz. package lime gelatin cup boiling water 1 cup pear juice 1 cup mashed pears 1 d cup Vi cup sugar V2 tsp. vanilla 1 cream-whippe- Wed, DISSOLVE gelatin in boiling water. Add pear juice, cool. When cool, but not thick, beat until the consistency of whipped cream. Add the mashed pears. Whip the cream and add to the pear mixture along with the sugar and vanilla. Pile lightly in stem glasses and garnish with chopped nuts. PEAR WHIP can also be put in a decorative mold and let set and then turned onto a bed of lettuce and garnished with colored cream cheese balls. Serves six. . STREUSEL TOPPED PEARS Tbsp. butter or margarine Tbsp. dried bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. chopped walnuts V4 tsp. cinnamon 8 pear halves (drained canned pears) 1 2 IN A SMALL sauce pan over low heat, melt the butter. Stir in the dried bread crumbs and nuts, and cinnamon. Place pears in pie plate, cut side up. Spoon one Tsp. of topping mixture onto each pear. Bake at 300 degrees for 25 minutes until lightly browned, serves four with HONEY BAKED PEARS 8 pear halves, peeled and cored cup lemon juice Vi cup honey 1 Tbsp. butter Vi tsp. cinnamon ', ARRANGE PEAR halves in a shallow, greased l'A quart casserole dish. Combine lemon juice and honey. Pour over pears. Dot with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake, covered in a moderate 0 oven, 350 degrees, for minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes four servings. with scoops of vanilla ice cream or cream poured over the top of the pears. 25-3- 115 calories per serving. The streusel topping is rich and crunchy, and all the sweetness comes from the pears. PEARS CAN be dried. Peel and slice in V inch slices and place on your screen or tray. When canning pears, add a slice of lemon or orange for a delightful change in flavor. If you wish to can your pears without sugar you can use frozen orange juice recon ready to use, or unsweetened pineapple juice. Pack your fruit tight in your bottles and heat your juice and pour over the fruit leaving 'A inch head space. Process 20 minutes in boiling water bath. 4 Noon Nalder and assisted by Sue the Davis County Elementary Softball League Championship. This is the third straight year the team has claimed the title. The Angels also placed first in the Layton City League. Team sponsors were Kentucky Fried Chicken of Layton owned by Rich and Barbara Clifford. Pictured, to r, back, coaches Barbara Nalder, left, and Sue Flagg. Front, Kandice Gabar-di- , left, Amy Flagg, Michelle Nalder and Juliane Vaughn. Not in picture, Geri and Susan Alvey, Natalie Flint, Kerry Kent, Darlene Miller, Melanie Galbraith, Jodi McFarland, Tiffany McDonald, Theresa Christenson, Kerry Strong, and Angie Adams. The Layton Angels, coached Flagg, defeated Farmington By LUCILLE STRINGHAM visit with another son and by Barbara 27-- 6 to win 1 FIRST IN PARADE Kaysville dance and drill team, The Main Event" landed first place honors in a recent parade competition at the South Weber County Fair Days. The team, representing J and J school of Dance, 573 N. Main, marched their way at the Aug. 15 victory after performing only three months as a coordinated unit. Under the direction of Judy Silvester, Donnell Bennett, and Judy Morrell the 60 girl team was judged best in the dance drill marching division in competition with four other area teams. The Main Event" is made up of three groups determined by age which ranges trom 4 to 14 years old Mrs. Silvester invites all who are interested in drill and other entertaining dance classes to .call or drop by the studio. . |