OCR Text |
Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, November 26, 1985 2D Some recipes better to read than to eat LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent LAYTON Everyone enjoys a good recipe. Two hundred eighty-fou- first- - and second-grad- e students at Lincoln Ele- r 1 mentary were only too glad to share their versions of holiday foods with the school PTA. Some of the recipes sound quite tasty, but a few of them would probably be more enjoyable to read rather than eat. All of them are full of enthusiasm for the season. ' 1 -- . Jeremys Top Stuffing My Dad gets it out of a box and pours it in to pan. I dont know what he turns it too. He cooks it about 50 1 Ranaes Dressing Ashleys Rolls cups salt. 6 cups bread. 3 cups milk. Mix in a bowl. Cook in the microwave for 6 hours. flour water salt 1 teas vanilla Mix up and put in a pan, put a cloth on it. Make rolls cook for 5 minutes. 2 minutes. Jasons Cranberry Sauce Squeeze some cranberrys and throw in some plain ones and ' Taryns Turkey Recipe take it home you stuff it put salt eat it. and pepper then you butter it and bake it in the oven 400 de- Monicas Pumpkin Pie grees for one hour. 1 pumpkin 2 cups cinnimon Brian's Mashed Potatoes cup sugar Smash 18 potatoes, stir cup water. around. Put in 1 quart milk and tablespoon butter. Cook for 10 Kellys Apple Pie hours. Eat em. Take some apples, crunch up. Put them in a bowl of crust. Jennifers Turkey Recipe Then put them in the oven and Cut off the head. Cut open let them thaw and when they are the belly. Clean him, stuff him, done you got apple pie. cook him, eat him. You buy a turkey then you 2 cups 3 Tbs. 2 Tbs. Posting holiday recipes on bulletin board at Tennis and Ryan Coombs and PTA member Lincoln Elementary are students Kristin Irene Larsen. Program helps youths read, write better FARMINGTON tough enough, but when someone read or write to at least a junior high school level, that makes life all the more difficult. Some 33 youths advanced their reading and math abilities by nearly two years in reading and more than two years in math, said Rosie Martinez, summer youth program coordinator with Davis County Employment and Training. Participants largely came from hard core problem the h were students, she said. school high dropouts, nearly d claimed public assis cant 9 & 4 p ' ' V'Ss,'', 7 One-fift- one-thir- Chad Carlson Sand Ridge Junior ROY High School announces its high and honor rolls for first term. . Seventh-grad- e high honor roll: Brandon Boydston, Jaimee Trisha Flinders, J.B. Haws, Tiffany Marshall, Alen Peacock, Rebecca Rich, Hollie Taylor. Seventh-grad- e honor roll: Richard Angell, Melissa Bagley, Bailey, Ryan Bingham, Craig Cardall, Nicole Cazier, Mary Child, Steffanie Child, Cherisse Crabtree, Chalese Crouch, Janice Dalton, Ashlee Ferguson, Lisa Frew, Catherine Galloway, Kristie Green. Brian Hadley, Annette Hill, Tera Killian, Kathryn Maughan, Angie Newman, Darhl Peterson, Cindee Porter, Brian Posell, Julie Rasmussen, Jared Slade, Nancy Summers, David Taylor, John Thomas, Jennie Timmreck, Jason Vale, Cariane Weston, Veronica Zogmaistcr. Heather Aldous, Michelle Ashby, Lyle Bassett, Amanda Bingham, Julie Bingham, Brandy Bradshaw, Amy Brown, Darcy Campbell, Lori Coroles, Jackie Char-leswort- recently. Chad placed first in his fourth-grad- e class and then first in all s classes at Crest-iethe Elementary, where he is a student. fourth-grade- Ja-mi- w Winning in the school made him eligible to go on to further competition at the mall where he competed in two matches to rehonor. ceive the first-pla- ce He won a certificate of recognidiction, a plaque, a 20,000-wor- d tionary, and $100 in mall gift certificates. He also received a coupon for a free dinner. He said he bought each of his .two sisters a gift with his winnings and will probably get some toys for himself. He won with the correct spelling of the word analyze. one-tent- h Partnership Act programs. About one in eight didnt complete the program satisfactorily while another percent have left the area, she said. We averaged 90 percent attendance at both the worksite and literary classes. Mrs. Martinez said four in five enrolled rated the program excellent and nearly nine in 10 indicated improvements in their own math and reading skills. Classroom training was offered in conjunction with the Clearfield Job Corps. While working on part-tim- e summer jobs over about three months, participants also spent up to three hours a day, five days a week in gaining math and reading skills. Their grade level 1 1 of compre- hension was determined before classwork started through a pretest with 26 able to submit their math and reading scores for high school credit, she said. Geared to helping participants return to school, half returned this fall while 17 percent entered Mrs. Martinez and literacy program instructors cited noticeable increases Youth who are interested in learning a skill or needs a job with a private employer should contact Rosie Martinez, youth coordinator at Individuals must be economically disadvantaged and meet JTPA income guidelines. can contact county The Davis FARMINGTON Trainand County Employment ing office is now recruiting youths ages 451-335- 16-2- 1. self-estee- h, el Doman, Gayle Eddington, Erin Egan, Michele Eliason, Cody Fowers, Quinn Fowler, David Frandsen, Trisha Green, Julie Gustin, Jon Harding, Kerrie Har-liJeremy Hernandez, Jayme Heslop, Ginger Holman. Mechelle Jensen, Heidi Johnson, Cortney Judkins, Jonika Maw, Stacey McCollum, Jaimee Mecham, Annette Nelson, Michael Pellew, Terri Sanchez, Carl Skinner, Karolee Skinner, Kara Smith, Farah Stephens, Paul Stokes, Kristina Tait, Douglas Thiel, Don Thompson, Arthur Williamson. Eighth-grad- e high honor roll: Britt Bachtel, Robert Browning, Melanie Flinders, Cami Gillman, Ruth Hay, Lori Norseth, Mary Peterson, Jeffery Puls, Brandon Wintle. Eighth-grad- e honor roll: Stephanie Bagley, Kristina Cathcart, n, Tommy Chun, Jill Cox, Christopher Durrant, Jenny Frost, Nathan Fry, Shanda Gailey, Daelyn Gorder, Laurie Hall, Mary Hous-IeNikkol Lynch, Chad Montgomery, Daniel Perry, Patti Peterson, Rochelle Rawson, Wendell Rich, Tami Stone, Lance Woolsey. Amy Andrews, Branden Bailey, Jennifer Bowman, Becky Bying-toAnglea Christiansen, Alisa Decoste, Sherry Dirks, Brett Jennifer Garner, Christopher Hale, Chris Hart, David James, Brenda Mark, Nicole Maughan, Lesley McArthur, Daniel Medell, Roger Miller, Gail Morris, Cheryl Murphy, Angela Nelson, Randers Parker, Cherice Poole, Mary Richards, Bobbi Ruybal, Tricia Stephensen, Shawna Sugimoto, Tara Sundgren, Marti Sweeten, Patricia Walker, Kerri Weir, Brenda Weston, Dani Wilson, y, n, Em-pe- y, Gregg Wright, Stacie Young. high honor roll: Bobbi Doman, Kevin Gamble, Ryan Hill, Vickie Hunt, Curtis Tate, Stephanie Willener, Amy Ninth-grad- e Wright. Ninth-grad- e honor roll: David Anderson, Megan Charlesworth, n Timmy Chun, Rebecca Close, Kerri Fowers, Drollette, Travis Fowers, Jan Hadley, Jenifer Holbrook, Jana Horspool, Darrin Karras, Sherry Lucas, Cindee Martin, Brian Moore, Justin Nalder, Sharon Peterson, Jennie Potokar, Mike Rannigan, Nicole Roskelley, Shane Rusch, Ronald Simonsen, Mindy Smith, Tami Stander, Samuel Vaughn, Paul Yamashita. Jody Allen, Darin Anderson, Taylor Anderson, Melinda Bateman, Shane Belnap, Kalee Beveridge, Melissa Bingham, Jason Bluemel, Chad Bovero, Kim La-vo- B-- 392 W. 200 N. e TWo-Stag- e II.I. 20" Clearing Width 28 NOV. p.m. 2:30-- 4 ONLY "Good through Dec. 7 Per Month 4) TODAY'S p.m. The store will himish the guns, Children must bo accompanied ammo, targets. by adult SALE PRICE $575.00 WOMAN HAS A WILL OF HER OWN 29 1st, 2nd, 3rd, PRIZE Mfr. sufgested list $669.95.. .make a 10 down No interest, no payment due until March 1987 payment for credit qualified buyers. Ken's Please include the Amer- ican Cancer Society in yours For information, call 4 5540 SOUTH 1900 WEST UTAH Willocks, Leisa Zaugg. SPECIAL! FOR BOYS & GIRLS (7-1- 0) & (11-1FRIDAY SATURDAY 3:30-- 5 ROY, Zo-h- self-propelle- d two-stag- Gun B 2 age groups HOV. Prizes for each group Cragun, Thane Davies, Brian Douglas, Scott Edsinger, Randy Gibson, Debra Hardy, Susan Hart, Sarah Heffernan, Teri Herrera, Karleen Kirschi, Kimberly Holt, Thomas Jefferson, Becky Johnson, Duane Johnson, Charlene Jones, Jennifer Jones, Heather Keyes, Diane Killian, Valerie Lewis, Shane Manning. Jennifer Marshall, Brenda McDonald, Robb Miller, Jennifer Monson, Heidi Moulding, Stacy Newman, Jamie Odell, Jennifer Pebley, Peled, Christine Pellew, Todd Pickford, Lana Player, Howard Post, Monique Rogers, Amy Schiffman, Stephanie Seper, Ryan Skidmore, Nathan Skinner, Erik Thompson, Jodi Thompson, Suzanne Vanderwood, Lance Watkins, Ben Welch, Brandi COUMTHY TARGET SHOOTING Vi , Bronson, Christy Call, Jamie Carlton, Tyler Carver, Chris Chase, Ann Christensen, Nate ' Daisy . one-thir- KAYSVILLE LOCATION ONLY- - SHOOT! tZ"' of our s two-stag- 4 TURKEY & three-fourth- Cub Cadets powerful e snowthrower clears your drive and walks and puts snow in its place. This snowthrower features a 4 II.P. engine and control for easy operation. The snow throwing system clears a 20" path quickly and easily. Adjustable skid shoes for different surface conditions are reversible for longer life. Buy a Cub Cadet and put snow in its place! KAYSVILLE LOCATION 0. FREE , mately students are adults. However, we d of those below the find occupational literacy level. The Federal Department of Labor provided financial backing for the pilot project with the Davis County Private Industry Council endorsing its hoped-fo- r continuation and expansion. oPut snow in its place. Model 420 , and m of the students as they were able to see measurable increases in their skills, said Richard Nelson, Employment and Training director. I think this is a great program and Im glad I had the privilege to be one of the chosen enrollees in the program. I have now developed strong skills where I was weak before, one of the student participants said. Its hoped the pilot project can be expanded to serve economically disadvantaged, single heads- - Youth brief Youths needing jobs in ce dislocated and older workers and those with limited English speaking ability. Stressing that youths arent the only ones with literacy problems among their ranks Larry Brice, Davis Area Vocational Center assistant director said, approxi- ro!lSand Ridge Crestview EHlonor student wins honor spelling bee LAYTON Chad Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carlson, won a multischool spelling contest at the Layton Hills Mall the job market and another 10 percent went into Job Training were single parents and nearly half were listed as offenders. is tance, Life ' ' PHONE: 825 - 1689 Parts & Equipment 733 W. 1700 So. 5 Syracuse, Ut. 825-229- LUMBER & HARDWARE y t) AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 1 V 1 ar |