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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS - Thursday, March 4, 1982 - Page Eight Big Small Band ORDERVILLE Delightful performance. Mr. Rovner by Marita Brawn If anyone, who did not attend the presentation Saturday of Lou Kovners Small Big Band, says to me: There's never anything to do in Kanab, I swear I'll hit him in the mouth. Well, Im not really that violent, but I have heard that expression before, and anyone who missed the performance of the Lou Kovner band missed a very enjoyable evening of entertainment. Personally, myself, if there is ever a night when there is not a meeting of a church or community hue, or a hearing, or a ball game, or a party, or a e scouting event, or a it, I'll be entirely happy to just stay home and enjoy nothing to do. But, back to the performance. It was greatl Ad my thanks goes to the Kane County Arts Council and the Utah Arts Council for making this type cultural event possible here in the small town. The band put the audience of around SS people completely at ease with their easy manner and talk with the audience during the- By Jane Bryner explained how the band came into being and answered you-nam- nine-memb- - questions by those attending. He said that each musician is an artist in his own right and told of the experience of some of them which included playing with some of the big name bands, like Stan Kenton and others. Band members explained the different instruments that they were playing, and some of them were very proficient with several different ones. The performance, at least to this untrained ear, was almost perfect as far as blend and timing were concerned. And again, while jazz may not be my long suit in music, I, with most of the others present, was delightfully entertained. And although the performance lasted almost two hours, I could have listened to more. There are about three more programs scheduled by the Arts Council, the next being a magician, and they all look to offer some more fine entertainment. Again, my thanks to Jim Potter, and those working with him on the Kane County Arts Council. Winter Garden Surprise and the snow fell heavy in our garden and on the plastic covering the lettuce. We live tucked up in a north corner of the Ranchos and in January and February we only get about six to seven hours of direct sunlight. Id never really considered it possible to grow anything in the winter except in a green son, Paris White, Butter-cruncSalad Bowl, and house. But when this last snow melted off the plastic Ruby. This fall when we were that was squashing the lettuce down to the last pickins of flat, Surprise! There were greens, I decided to throw out healthy greens underneath, a few more seeds just in case and the last batch of seeds 1 we had a nice mild fall. Two had planted were sprouting weeks later I was busy tool I was so happy about it thinning all the new little that I took the time to build the starts. The weather , was plastic up off the lettuce turning frosty at night so 1 patch. Now, just two weeks took a big sheet of plastic and later, Im thinning lettuce and covered the patch up at night. havin fresh green salads to A couple of weeks later, this boot! Plus this spring's lettuce was in November by now, we is already on its wayl were eating the thinnings and d So what was a the lettuce looked beautiful. attempt to grow late fall, early So, once again, on a really winter lettuce worked, and warm November day, I plantfrom now on I plan to have ed a few more seeds, and once fresh lettuce all year round. again covered it up with the This next fall I think Ill even plastic sheet. We continued to try some head lettuce, and eat the small leaves right up who knows. I might get big fat until the first snow. Then I just solid heads by the end of forgot about it. Winter came. February! by Ote Dale This is for all you Salad Green Lovers! Our family loves green salads and all summer I plant bumper crops so we can have fresh loose leaf salads. The five varieties Ive found to grow the best in the Kanab area are: Black Seeded Simph, half-hearte- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Sunday School Momlnfl Worship Ext 400 South - -- 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Evening Sarvica Wodnoday - - 8:00 p.m. Prayor and Bible Study Ifave you read the delightful childrens story book called, Rain Makes Applesauce ? Its a collection of silly sayings with whimsical illustrations that really tell the story of just how rain makes applesauce starting from a tiny seed. Today, lets add a chapter or two to Rain Makes Applesauce called How Mom Makes It Taste Even Better! Applesauce is a great recipe ingredient in baked goods. Ive seen it used as a meat extender in meatloaf-do- es anyone have that recipe? I would like to print it if possible. Added to cakes, cookies and even breads, it makes a very moist and soft and flavorful product. Here are some of my favorites. This first recipe is an one that came from an old cookbook of my grandmothers. Its certainly a quick way to turn out an apple crisp, and is so simple to make that even a child could mix it up quickly. APPLESAUCE ' CRUSTLESS PIE V c. brown sugar Vt c. flour V t. cinnamon V c. butter Mix until mealy, put on top Here is another heritage recipe. It has been used very successfully as a wedding cake, and makes a very large batch. No eggs in this recipe. This is one of Delila Heatons of Alton. WHOLEWHEAT APPLESAUCE PUDDING 1 c. milk lA c. butter 1 c. bread crumbs 1 c. whole wheat flour Vi c. brown sugar 1 C. raisins 1 c. applesauce Vi c. chopped nuts Vi t. soda Vi t. baking powder 1 1. cinnamon 1 1 APPLESAUCE CAKE t. nutmeg 1. salt 1 1 hour. WHOLEWHEAT 2: Class Starts At Valley High Combine applesauce, hot water, sugar, salt and oil; add whole wheat flour. Mix well and let stand 20 min. Dissolve yeast in the Vi c. warm water and add to other mixture. Mix well, stir in white flour, knead about 10 min. Cover and let rise until double. Punch down and let rest 10 min. Shape into loaves and rise. Bake at 350 min. Remove from for pans and brush with butter. Cover with towel to keep crust soft and moist. Makes 4 loaves. 25-3- Heres another oldie of origin. This pudding uses whole wheat flour, too. This one from Claudia Isaacs of Summit Park, Utah. Scottish-Englis- h 30-4- 0 VHS News excitement of the games. We led the whole game and ended up winning by 20 points. Next Friday at 1:30 the team plays Last week members of the band and others went to Enterprise for the Solo Ensemble. We came back with some real good ratings. Our Stage Band took first and we are proud of Jason Winters for qualifying to go to State with his trumpet solo. We are going to do even better next year. One thing exciting about this week is the Round Robin in Panguitch. On Friday our team had a bye but listened to the games on portable radios. Saturday the whole community traveled to Panguitch to watch our boys beat Escalante. The first two quarters were tough but they pulled through. Wayne Jones two slam dunks added to the Beaver. Monday morning the history class had the privilege of listening to Sargeant Gardener of the Marine Corps. He is a recruit officer and has served in Vietnam. He answered questions and told some of his experiences from 15 years in the service. We have three new exchange students in our school: Marien Agudelo from Columbia, Winston Rumbea and Nelly Macias from Ecuador. Each week Im doing an inten iew on one of them. This week Im doing Nelly Macias. Nelly is 18 years old. She is from Portoviego, Ecuador. Her parents are Romerio Macias and Ramona de Macias. She has three brothers and sisters and is the Nelly loves to swim, dance, instruments, go to movies, be in sports, and be with her friends. At her school in Ecuador there was basketball, soccer, tennis, swimming, raquetball. She likes all play Amsco Storm windows of them and has participated in basketball, soccer and tennis. She attends an private Catholic school and they have to wear uniforms. Nelly is a licensed secretary and was employed by the government. She speaks English very well and can type 100 words and take shorthand at all-gi- rl off 35 90 words. In Spanish she can type 200 and shorthand 100. Nelly says the U.S. is all Gldstne Storm windows $1.25 ,,ft Insulated windows 3G0,, -- i right but she misses her family and friends. She likes Valley and Glendale Elected At SUSC salt T cinnamon 1. cloves Southern Utah State College Cedar City has held their at 1 T. soda (2 Vi t. at Alton) elections and an annual ' c. cold water Orderville youth was elected 2 c. unsweetened applesauce to represent the school of 6 c. flour education in the ASSUSC 1 pkg. raisins Senate. 1 pkg. nuts Dean W. Cox, a freshman 1 pkg Cut-u- p gum drops major from Orderbuilding Raisins, nuts and gumdrops ville, will represent students can be added in amounts to in his chosen field on the suit individuals taste. Cream Senate. Dean is the son of shortening, sugar and salt. Allen M. and Twila Cox of Add cinnamon, cocoa, etc. and Orderville. He is a 1978 cream well. Stir soda into cold of Valley High water and add to applesauce. graduate c100 Let it foam, then add other ingredients. Mix in flour (a Ult BUSIUCSS little more if needed). Add raisins, nuts and gumdrops. Bake in 3 large loaf pans at 375 for lVi hours. APPLESAUCE BREAD 3 c. applesauce c. hot water 1 c. brown sugar Vi c. warm water 6 c. whole wheat flour 6 c. white flour 2 T. salt Vi c. oil 2 pkg. yeast of a pan of applesauce and bake at 375 for a few minutes. (Those instructions are quite vague- -a 9x9 pan could be used for 1 qt. applesauce, and baking time would probably be about 0 min.) 1. 4 T. cocoa until melted. In large mixing bowl combine dry ingredients. Pour in butter mixture and blend well. Add applesauce, raisins and nuts, mixing until blended. Pour pudding into a greased 9x9" pan and cover with foil. Then place it into larger pan of water in which has 2 bottom. Steam in oven at 325 1 Valley Youth li t. nutmeg Scald milk and buttr. Stir for DEAN COX 3 c. sugar I Vt c. shortening 1 is nice. She is living with the Gerald Spencer family and she says theyre nice, great, etc. etc. She has a steady boyfriend in Ecuador named Manuel and she is going to marry him. She said she is available in America and needs a MAN. that attended presentations by the speech classes at Valley High School and the musical presented at the Valley Elementary School. One-aplays Balloon Shot, Genius Jr. and Submerged Tell It To Tommy, with 26 of the speech class members, and directed by Linda Crofts, Teachers Aide; Nancy Maxwell; Jerilyn Campbell and Shannon Palmer and DeLynn Crofts were ct GRANDMAS joungest. Storm Doors our schools presented entertainment to please the large audiences Last week Ill be looking for your Interested in sharpening up recipes. Hoping to hear from your typing skills? How about calculators, grayou soon. phics, offset production, comOvenly yours, puters (word processing)? Joy, Alton, Ut 84710 Starting March 9 at 7:30 you can attend an adult p.m. At the beginning of this business class under the century, celery was aldirection of Mr. Jim Glover in most unknown as a combusiness room at Valley the mercial crop, little grown except in home gardens. High School. Cost for the course will be S10 and participants can learn new skills, improve old ones, or all of the above. Come look over the materials and maybe youll be interested. Remember March Cpl. Cecil Cram, Coconino 9 at 7:30 p.m. County Sheriffs Dept., and D.P.S. Patrolman Don Sarrells were called out on Feb. 17 when Tim Diehl, a licensed guide and hunter, and his client were reported overdue. The hunters were guests at the Jacob Lake Lodge and had not returned from their hunt as expected. Occupancy at the Kane The two, from Phoenix, nursery were after a lion. Cram and County Hospital e high Sarrells hunted all day with reached an during the month of February no results, but they found when 18 babies were born. later that they had been Those not previously reported misinformed as to just where are: the hunters were. At the end A girl weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. of the day all concerned met at was born Feb. 20 to Julie and the Lodge when the hunters Kelly Thomas of Kanab. turned up on their own. A boy weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs. The whole thing started was born Feb. 19 to Margaret when Diehl killed a mountain and Roger Clark of Kanab. lion the week before that had A boy weighing 7 lbs. was been in a fight. Diehl and a born Feb. 24 to Lydia and client decided to go after the Roger Cutler of Orderville. other lion involved. They A boy weighing 9 lbs. 10 planned to be gone for the day ozs. was born Feb. 25 to but when they struck the lions Pamela and Mack Roundy of trail they decided to stick with Glendale. it so they stayed out all night. A girl weighing 8 lbs. 7 ozs. They got the second lion, was born Feb. 25 to LaFawn which measured 7 ft. from the Marie and Kyle Barnson of tip of his nose to the tip of his Kanab. tail, they back traced him to A girl weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. the scene of the fight with the was bom Feb. 26 to Annette first lion. They also found a and Dell Hulet of Kanab. four point buck the second lion A boy weighing 9 lbs. had killed. All this was on the ozs. was bom Feb. 27 to Leah East Game trail area of the and Bruce Bunting of Kanab. North Kaibab. A boy weighing 8 lbs. 9Vi ozs. was born Feb. 27 to Marilyn and Isaac Johnson of Fredonia, Az. A girl weighing 5 lbs. 13j ozs. was bom Feb. 27 to Cpl. Cecil Cram arrested Cynthia and Robert Parris, of Robert Lee Hanna, 19, on a Orderville. warrant out of Tempe, Az. Hanna was wanted for failure CORRECTION to appear on burglary and A birth was reported several theft charges. Hanna was weeks ago giving the names of taken to Page and then parents as Diane and Boyd transported to the County Jail Hulet. This should have read in Flagstaff. Diane and Boyd Hewitt. Our The arrest in Fredonia took apologies to the Hewitts. place on Feb. 24th. Hunters Hunted all-tim- lli Man Arrested On Warrant SHERWOOD interesting and enjoyable. These were presented on Tuesday evening at the high school. On Thursday evening a full house enjoyed and appreci- ated the efforts of the 5th and 6th grade classes as they The Ransom of presented Red Chief, an original musical based on a short story of by O. Henry. Thirty-eigh- t the students took part in this clever and comical story set to music, and none of them shied at performing true to the story. Children evidently love to act and act up and they certainly had the audience laughing and applauding their antics. Costumes went right along with the comical characters and the songs did too. An audience that filled the hall laughed until tears flowed it was so funny. I wonder if they will keep their inhibitions intact as they enter the higher grades? I hope so. The grade school musical was directed by Gerald C. Spencer, drama director; Ronald G. Taylor, music director; Leah Brinkerhoff, accompanist, and Delores Spendlove, scenery director. They and the students are to be commended and praised for their delightful presentation of one of O. Henrys most delightful tales. Several of our students from college and work were at home this weekend, among them were the John Reeses from Tropic, the Carey Reeses from SUSC in Cedar City and sister, Susan, also from SUSC Ronald and Julie Taylor and family went to northern .Utah over the weekend to attend school meetings and visit with family members. Max and Margaret Heaton have gone to South Dakota to visit with their son, Mark, who is at a military base there. They expect to be back this weekend. Carol Lamb went to Cedar City last week to attend the piano recital of her niece, Lanell Heaton Allen, daughter of Landell and Berniece Heaton of Fredonia. Lanells husband, Jack, is also a major in music at SUSC and will perform on several instruments in a recital at a later date. These recitals uitch Saturday (Bill) Worthen, Sarah Hepworth. ill for some time. were under the Bishop Yardley. Wt fit cry fireplac note of thanks William husband of He had been The services direction of A feature of the service was the music played before on the organ and piano country western music that Bill loved so much. Those attending from this area were Allen and Twila Cox, Lucy and Rex Crofts, June and Edmund Hepworth, Margaret Sorensen, Melvin and Rachel Cox, Irene and Burton from Las Vegas, Nev.; Kenneth Dean and Jay Cox from Cedar City; sisters from Orem and American Fork and Wilma Beal from Leeds. Burial was in the Panguitch cemetery. Another funeral service for relatives of the Crofts family was held in Cedar City 14th LDS Ward for Ola Crofts Crawford. She was born in Orderville, a daughter of Roy and Marilla Hepworth Crofts, Nov. 29, 1914. Relatives in Orderville who attended her funeral services were Rex and are necessary for graduation from college and should lead to a vocation for each of them. We wish them success. Farrel Lamb and Colleen Sorensen went to St. George Thursday of last week to go to the temple with their niece, Delanie Staley of Enterprise. She is the daughter of Heber and the late Ardith Esplin Staley of Enterprise. Farel and Colleen also attended the missionary testimonial for Delanie on Sunday in the Enterprise Ward. Delanie will be going to the Montreal Canada Mission. Lenore and Jonette Hardy, Connie Chamberlain, Colene and Eric Brinkerhoff went to San Diego last week to visit Eva Rae and Kevin Chamber-lai- n and family and Diane and Mark Smith and family there. Kevin is stationed there in the Navy and Mark is going to school. They also visited Lenores brother. Gene Slaugh, wife LaRue and Lucy Crofts, ODean and Ramona Crofts, Lincoln and Bessie Crofts, Everetta and Harvey Crofts. Ola died of complications following surgery for cancer in a Sait Lake City hospital. The funeral services were held Monday, March 1, in Cedar City under the direction of Spilsbury and Graf Mortuary. Burial was in the Springdale Cemetery. Word was received Saturday of a baby boy to the Crams of Fredonia. The mother, Anna Lou Hepworth, is formerly of Orderville and their older children are enjoying a visit with grandparents, Keith and Clella Hepworth in Orderville. Colleen and Wayne Miller and girls of Panguitch, the LaNard Johnsons and LaNard Jr. and Karen and girls gathered at the home of LaNard and Nan Johnson to enjoy a celebration dinner on Sunday, Feb. 28. Lawrence Esplin, father of Nan, also enjoyed the visiting and special dinner prepared for the occasion- -a birthday The Greg Tait family visited with Gregs mother, Rena the weekend. Ive heard meadowlarks the Tait, over last few days and my friendly squirrels are getting out and around now. Spring must not be too far away. If I count right, only about three more weeks. O HAPPY DAY! Come join us for another of d our evenings singing along with the Old Time Orchestra on Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Center. If you enjoy singing the Oldie but Goodie songs, do come. We might not sing good but we have lots of fun. The trip to Glen Canyon and Lees Ferry was enjoyed by all. You should ask one of the group about our spectacular discovery! I think Carol made the find, but Rita and Vivian benefited most from it. We even composed a verse for one of our songs about this great discovery. You could learn it if you came to our Our exercise class had its start last Wednesday. Ann fun-fille- - sing-alon- demonstrated the exercises while playing a tape. The exercises are designed for those over 50 so are not too hard. Thursday we made a trip to St. George. It was nice to have three ladies from Alton with us. We hope that in the future we will have more come and enjoy these trips. We also extend a special invitation for all senior folks to join as at the center for good meals Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon, and on our trips around southern Utah. family, then enjoyed the Custom Fireplace Inserts for sights and fun at Sea World, Tiajuana and Disneyland and went to a session at the Los Angeles Temple before heading for home. June took husband Edmund Hepworth back to Salt Lake City Sunday for tests and a check-uThey also attended the funeral services in Pang- p. I would like Free Estimates STOM MONTI - Ml RhOtS - AWNINGS 1 AUTO GLASS STORM WINDOWS DOORS I KcwaL KANAh, UTAH Kane County to know how much I appreciate all of the special deeds and acts of kindness extended to me at the time of Garths funeral. Id like to give a special thanks to the classes, organizations and friends who sent flowers in remembrance of Garth. QlaU 244Nu.000W. the people of 44-27- 7 M74I Go. Words cannot express my sincere appreciation to all of my friends at this time. Caro! Penney uA Suggested ratsll $1095.00 Sale discount 200.00 Installed price 095.00 Free Delivery $200 off Suggested Retail I f 7 Prices held back to last years rate - Dont wait until AND SAVE! the Fall rush Buy now A " The PET PLACE Dog Grooming Tropical Fish ( New Winter Hours Birds Mon.-Fri.-10- Sherwood Stove Mfg. 1200 W. 400 So. - Hurricane, UT 6 0 or 635-266- Hampstors -6 Sat. All Accessories 644-218- 635-285- tr -- 10-5 4 ) Q |