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Show I Lakeside Reviez. LakecideCommunity Tuesday, Jana 22, 1933 Son welcomes summer camp more over the years khat he would miss, my husband HOME LIGHT Sheri Poe Bernard UumS fcr CttuMSjl d p, We received a letter that read, in total. Dear Mom and Dad. ! am so lonesome 1 could die. Vour loving son, Charles." If the letter hadn't armed the very day we were due to pick him up, hit trip would have been cut short. sion party that had occurred the night K fore. Remember the red headed girl at chei out? She was 12, He danced wnh In twice. He'd danced with every girl m Ca in 7, even requested a few songs, He danced past midnight; got up agai at dawn. He was. as a matter of (act. a a fully tired, he said, reclining his seat with! y sigh. ing for a familiar car in the camp parking lot. Hut this time, he wasnt alone. He was waiting with a couple of cabin males. Despite bouts of homesickness. Charles always welcomes camp. His only reluc tance this year was eliminated when we managed to go to a sneak prewew of "Jurassic Park" the day before camp started. Once he'd seen the movie, he was ready to paddle canoes, shoot arrows, swim, and fish. Most activities at hi camp arc coed. In the past, when we've gone to retrieve Charles, wc'vc been met wnh hugs and moist, lonely eyes that spoke of a boyt yearnings for home. Lnergied by the reunion, Charlei would chirp nonride. stop during the hour-lon- g 1 his year, Charles was, as usual, watch d. eon-fide- Here the excited hugs from Charles and the camp anecdotes our son would String together during the trip home. Charles had gone to camp every summer since he was 7, I was on my way to the but a work-relatescheduled pick-uemergency presented Michael from com ing along. When t had taken our seventh-grade- r up to camp, he had clung to me throughout the lengthy registration process, collecting as many hugs and kisses as possible before being orphaned for seven days. It reminded me of the first sear he went. He didnt run to greet me. but walked over, grinning broadly. His bug was loving and genuine, but not ribbcndmg. It was as if I was welcomed, but no longer the most important thing in his life. As we went through camp check-ou- t. he paused to chat wnh friends and counselors. Once his gear was stowed, we headed home. He began to unwind tale after tale. Most of the adventures involved the 1 grabbed his pillow from the back sc t and he curled up. his back against the q? door. And with a soft "Love you. MouC! he was immediately asleep. end-of-se- Open house to honor 2 educators LAYTON Two longtime educator will be lour years at Bountiful Elementary, two car at Valle) View llenunu ry. and 13 years at East Lahn 1 k meniary, Previously, he taught in Nevud I and Oregon. Pat llumeniuk has taught for 2 years including eight years at Lays ton Elementary and 13 years Last Layton Elementary. She also taught in New Mextc and Louisiana. f nends and family are invited l attend. honored at an open house from 4:30-- p.m. 6 Thursday in the media center at East Layton Ele- 2470 mentary. r ' ' J i v i . Martinez Adams Adams I j I ' Taylor Montelongo E,;Aj 'f(V 544-123- X vance. Robinson stage first WEST POINT The city will Miss West Point Pageant and Junior Miss Pageant at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Clearfield High School. Pageant contestants, who are all from West Point, will compete in several areas: character, personality, participation in worthy activities, creativity, talent and general appearance. At 6 p.m., a little prince and princess pageant will take place for children ages The royalty of each pageant w ill be presented on Family Day at 5 p.m. July 3 at the city park where the group After Glow" along with other talent will provide entertainment. The tickets are $3 and can be purchased from pageant participants or at the door. Contestants for the junior miss contest are: Darlie Adams, 15. daughter of R. James and Mickey Adams; Adams Fitzwater Hunting W. Point to first-ev- er X'z.vv-- i 13. daughter of R. James and Mickey Adams: Crystal Martinez, 15. daughter of Marc and Kaltie Martinez; Melanie Harvey, 13. daughter of Brent and Janice Harvey: Hillary Perkins, 13, daughter of Twitchell VanKomert ,t "' 3! . A) Wright 11 ys, ...C. f ' rj.v .L Frost Fisher go: Jamey Taylor, 3, daughter of Scott and Jody Taylor;' Erin Chilson, 13, daughter of Bill 1 and Julie Chilson; Erin Wilkinson, 12. daughter of Merry Paceley and Paul Wilkinson; Jessica Robinson, 14. daughter of Allan and Debra Robinson; Haley Hunting, 13. daughter of Lance and Sherrie Hunting; Amee Fitzwater, 15, daughter of Tom Fitzwater and Shawnee Ross; Amy King, 13, daughter of Connie King and Robert King; .1 , Hinze of Rick and Julia Twitchell, will play a piano solo for her talent Contestants for the Miss West Point pageant arc: Brandee Kirkman, 18, daughter of Scott and Jody Taylor, will perform a dance number in the talent competition. Sarah Langston, 17, daughter of Doyle and Barbara Langston, will perform a ballet for her talent num- Chad and Denece Perkins: Ashlee Montelongo, 13. daughter Gilbert and Suzanne Montelon- tt number. Anjanette Wright, 18, daughter of Connie Wright and Dennis Wright, will perform a dance number in the talent competition.. Dannie Frost, 16, daughter of Curtiss and Brenda Frost, will sing a vocal solo for her talent number. ber. Julie Adams, 20. daughter of R. James and Mickey Adams, will sing a vocal solo for her talent number. Rachel VanKomen, 18, daughter of Robert and Janie VanKomen, will do a sewing presentation for her talent number. Angela Twitchell, 16. daughter Donelle Fisher, 17, daughter of George and Judith Fisher, will perform a vocal solo in the talent competition. Kim Hinze, 17, daughter of Val and Colleen Hinze, will sing a vocal solo for her talent number. scene of summer fun Nantasket Beach. Mass., with its Paragon Amusement Park, similar to Lagoon, was the scene of sum- mer fun for my friends and me. In our sophomore year of high school, my friend Dottys parents purchased a house about a three-minuwalk away from the beach. Looking back, I wonder how we swam and played in that frigid ocean as long as we did. The Nantasket Beach Hotel, built during the 1920s or 1930s, was located next to the beach. It was a large, white building and featured an outdoor promenade and bench area where the patrons could enjoy looking out over the ocean. The bandstand, abandoned for many years, was a meeting place for sweethearts at night and a place for children to play during the day. The amusement park was located MY MEMORIES Marge Silvester Lakeside te columnist across the street. The smell of hot dogs and pizza cooking in various food stands next to the park filled our nostrils. Inside the park were the rides. For 10 cents we could be scared out of our wits on the roller coaster and in the fun house, or sit in the while our stomachs did as it whirled us around. Like most amusement parks of the time, a calliope played tunes for the rl, flip-flo- merry-go-roun- d. There was even a fortune teller jran Bjjun -- Review to tell our future. Of course, we would all meet Mr. Right, who would be tall, dark and handsome, marry and live happily ever after. Our beach time was at a premium when we entered the adult world of work the next year, and our carefree summer days were over. Getting to the beach on Friday evening took'a little more planning ; and some, fast footwork. . . We hurried home from work and .finished packing,' then caught the subway to South Station. From there it was a fast walk to Long Wharf, and if we were lucky, the 7 p.m. ferry was still tied up. Many a time we heard the plaintive sound of the boats horn as we raced up Atlantic Avenue to the pier and up the gangplank, just as . , . the boat was ready to leave. Sunday afternoon found us reluctant to catch the ferry back to Boston, and we postponed it as long as possible. Over the years change has come to our beach. Condominiums have replaced many of the quaint beach houses, and wide highways take precedence over narrow ribbon roads. The hotel has been razed, with the benches on the promenade the ' only evidence it ever existed. Paragon Park is gone as well, except for the The crowds, fun and excitement have gone as well, and it is much quieter there now. I am glad for the memories of the comradery and good times we were fortunate to share there. , merry-go-roun- chilled pink pears, and milk. Friday. June 25: barbecue slicn beef on a bun, potato salad, cot on a cob. pineapple coleslaw, j, cream sandwich and milk. Monday. June 28: cooks choii cuisine, steamed broccoli, tossc salad, chilled apreots. whole-whe- .i roll and milk. Tuesday. June 29: roast lurki with gravy, whipped potatoes, bu tered peas, pear and cranberry sa ad. pumpkin bar. dinner roll an milk. Add potatoes and soup. Stir. Pu lid on. Place 14 coals on top of lid Stir every 20 minutes. Cook I hou or until potatoes are tender. Gar nish with diced scallions or parsley From page 7 : vv.s. t . ; Wednesday. June 23: pepper beef patty, baked potato wnh sour cream, steamed cauliflower, tomato wedges, peach cobbler, whole-wheroll and milk. Thursday. June 24: seafood pic with cheese sauce, hot pasta salad, orange glazed beets, tossed salad. Recipes i Ml 3-- Mandie Adams, 'I 1 Lunch is served at 11:30 a m. weekdays at the county senior citizen centers. Call either Heritage Seor Autumn nior Center at 733-705 Glow Senior Center at for reservations at least one day in ad- ij ,w Cherry Lane. Ross Naylor has taught 38 years including E. SENIOR MENUS w vn; Wilkinson sponsor its Perkins Harvey Chllson cooking in the shade can affect the temperature of the food inside an From Stephen and Shenah Gee o oven by as much as 15 degrees. Syracust The quality of the charcoal can Glazed Chicken also affect the heating consistancy. She said cheaper brands dont heat 5 pounds of skinless chicken as consistantly or as long as a good 1 ... ; cup water brand. Her experience has indicatapple or orange juice cup ed that fewer pieces of good quality 3 tablespoons honey charcoal are used, which saves 2 tablespoons pineapple concenmoney in the long run. trate "Dont be afraid of picking up 2 tablespoons vinegar the lid of the Dutch oven and 1 tablespoon soy sauce checking out how fast something is 1 instant chicken bouil teaspoon cooking. Thats part of the fun and Ion smelling the aroma. It may slow garlic clove, minced the cooking some, but Dutch oven 2 tablespoons cornstarch and cooking is relaxing. You can cook tablespoon water, mixed together while you are sitting and visiting." medium onion, chopped e winners were Stephen pepper, chopped green and Shena Gee of Syrcuse. Randy Put chicken in dutch oven and and Lisa Hadlock of Clinton rebake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees ceived second place. David and De(6 to 10 coals under, 14 to 18 coab lia Appleby of Clearfield won third, on top of lid). Add cup water and Gary Cole of Clearfield won juice, pineapple concentrate, honey fourth. vinegar, soy, garlic, onions anc Here are some recipes from enStir well. Bake 25 to 35 peppers. trants and the judges. minutes more. Remove chicken Add cornstarch and water mix. Dutch Oven Potatoes Heat to thicken. 1 pound bacon or 12 ounces From Randy and Lisa Hadlock oj Clinton spicy sausage 1 medium onion, diced Chicken and Dumplings Vi green pepper, sliced thinly Vi red pepper, sliced thinly 10 pounds of chicken, with skin 2 cans cream of and some fat removed mushroom soup Add diced onion and grated cel 6 medium to large potatoes, ery, chopped fine peeled, sliced thinly Add enough water so halfwa 'A cup scallions, diced covers the chicken 1 tablespoon parsley flakes to Cook about lVi hours or unti garnish chicken is falling off the bones -Place dutch oven on top To make . of approximately 7 heated charcoal 2 cups flour dumplings: .1 briquettes. Cook bacon or sausage - 4 teaspoons baking powder until barely crisp. Add green pepVi teaspoon parsley flakes . pers, red peppers and onion to See RECIPES on page meat, stirring until no longer crisp. 1 1 First-plac- 1 1 (10Vi-ounc- e) 5-- 12-in- d. ' Main Events 12 Monitor, Hammertime Rounds-Wo- rld Boxing Inc. and The Casino Association ol New Jersey Present Heavyweight Championship Elimination Bout (Set A FKEIE Spinal Exam "College of Beauty Haircuts Bullough Chiropractic SOO Center ALL WORK CHECKED BY EXPERTS! 546-373- 1 Monday through Thursday JUfl & 521 w. 600 LAYTON 546-616- 6 Company College of Beauty V PLUS Jr. Lightweight Championship Bout John-Joh- n IBF N Dack Pain? 360 S. Fort Lane Layton Molina VS. Manuel Medina LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIE- SATURDAY, CALL W JUNE 26, 1993 TO ORDER j J ! |
