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Show WECKIY f I ? NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 17, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Ilccipcs Tor The Home hardener By LUCILLE STRINGHAM The green peppers are maturing and just right for using. There are many ways we use them to season and flavor foods. They can be ground and then dried. They dry fast in small pieces. They can also be frozen, wash them and cut in size desired and put in bags and freeze. It is not necessary to blanch green peppers before freezing and drying. ' beans 1 cup cooked peas V4 cup chopped onion 2 Tbsp. chopped celery I 'a tsp. salt ' tsp pepper I cup salad dressing Vi tsp. prepared mustard cup milk cup chopped green pepper 3 Tbsp. pimento (could also use red sweet pepper) HEAT MARGARINE or oil in frying pan. Add onion and green pepper and cook about five minutes. Add potatoes and pimento and cook until potatoes are lightly brown. Season with salt and pepper. Serve for breakfast. COMBINE ALL the vegetables and toss together lightly. Mix salad dressing, mustard and milk together in a small bowl. Pour dressing over the vegetables and add salt and pepper. Mix well and chill. Garnish with tomatoes and six green pepper rings. Serves to eight. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS FROSTY SPANISH VEGET-ABL- E 4 green peppers cups soft bread crumbs 2 2 Tbsp. chopped onion tsp. salt tsp. sage ' tsp. celery salt ' cup melted butter or margarine SOUP (NEEDS FROSTY SPANISH VEGETABLE SOUP (needs no cooking) 1 I cup chopped peeled tomatoes 'A CUT A slice from the stem end of each pepper. Remove the seeds and wash thoroughly. Mix the crumbs, onions, salt, seasonings and butter together and stuff the pepper with the mixture. Place in a baking dish and pour boiling water 'A inch deep in the bottom of the baking dish. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees, serves four. Try stuffing peppers with your favorite meat loaf recipe. You can also use seasoned cooked rice to fill green peppers. The rice can be seasoned with celery seed, chopped celery and onions, chopped tomatoes, salt and pepper and Italian seasonings. Try cooking your rice in bouillon, chicken or beef flavored. vice. When Wimmer's vacuum cleaner, sewing machine sales and service store opened five months ago in the Stuart Center near Albertsons in Layton, the outw ard appearance of the building and the youthful look of and manager, Doug Wimmer, suggested this was a new business experience for the Wimmers. Outward part-own- The reason for selecting Layton was this area is so rapidly growing and there are no vacuum and sewing machine sales and service companies located between Bountiful and Ogden. The Wimmers offer a complete line of Hoover and Eureka vacuums as well as Viking and Singer sewing machines. WHILE SALES of the new and used machines are important to Doug, he looks at his business as a service dealer offer and combining this with experience and simply knowing the business has worked for the Wimmer family. Doug hopes this philosophy of business will continue for many years in the famil's store in Layton. ship not just a sales office and they offer instructions on all machines sold. Most repairs and service work is done in one day at the store. Giving people a personal touch that small businesses Steven Lindgren Assigned cup chopped green pepper j cup celery chopped fine Vt cup cucumber chopped fine cup onion chopped fine Tbsp. chopped parsley 2'i Tbsp. vinegar 2 Tbsp. oil tsp. salt V tsp. pepper 'i tsp. garlic salt V 2 Airman Steven M. Lindgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lindgren Sr., 1 'A Layton, has been assigned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after completing Air Force basic training. tsp. worchestershire sauce 2 cups tomato juice DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- COMBINE ALL ingredients in a glass bowl and stir to blend. Cover and let stand a few hours in refrigerator. Serve in chilled cups. Serves six. Serve with a hot roll and a platter of cheese and cold cuts. sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. GARDEN POTATO SALAD OBRIEN POTATOES cup zucchini slices med. potatoes, cooked, peeled and sliced cup cooked chopped carrots I 4 Tbsp. margarine or oil 4 cups cooked diced pota- toes 13 onion 5 THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the civil engineering field. 1 cup finely chopped I cup cooked cut green appearances aren't always correct. Kill THE BUILDING is relatively new. Doug Wimmer and his wife-parne- r, Amanda, are young. However, this is not a new business venture. Doug smiles when he says he brings 60 years of sales and service experience to the business. Wimmers began as a company during the depression years when Doug's grand-- , father started selling vacuum cleaners The senior Mr. Wimmer relied on his know ledge of vacuums and his sales ability to support his family when jobs and money were hard to come by. He succeeded. When is the best time to control the persistent periennial dandelion? DANDELIONS show up most in spring with their profuse yellow blossoms and fluffy light seedheads. Actually, however, specialists rccom- - door-to-doo- r. A STORE in Logan was established and Doug's father eventually took over the family business. As a young man, Doug worked in the Logan store. At first he was given cleanup tasks but as he matured more business responsibilities were put onto him. Doug's brother also worked in the family store and is today manager of the Logan store. Doug was given the challenge of opening the new business in Layton. mend September as the best control time. Richard L (Rick) Chase, extension weed specialist, USU, said 2, herbicide is very effective on dandelions at this time of year. Killing them in the fall allows time for the large bare spots vacated by the dead Staff Sgt. Robert W. Mor- gan Jr., son of retired Air Force Senior Master Sgt. and Mrs. Robert W. Morgan of 4490 S. 2450 W Roy, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force after being selected for career status. ASSIGNED at Torrejon Air Base, Spain, Morgan was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered character and performance. The sergeant, a munitions maintenance technician with the 401st Tactical Fighter Wing, is a 1975 graduate of Roy High School. HIS WIFE, Denise, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. King of 1437 N. 350 W., Layton. 2 From North Davis Of Water Named Outstanding Being Stored LAYTON Thus far this summer, theres a slight shor- tage of water being stored in the reservoirs that supply Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, it was announced recently. PINE VIEW Reservoir has the largest deficit for the year with only 58,430 acre feet, compared to 77,590 stored in the reservoir at the same time a year ago. Other reservoirs, too. show a deficit compared to last year but the deficit is not as great as at Pine View, according to Grant Salter, irrigation supervisor for the water district. William Kent McGuire. 603 y N. Fairfield, Layton, and Cazier, 481 N. Fairfield Rd., Kaysville, are among those selected as Outstanding Young Men of America for 1981. They were selected from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors. mayors, and others. In every community there are young men working diligently to make their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, along with other chosen, have distinguished themselves in one or more fields of en Kef-fre- figures for water storage only compare the storage today compared to a year ago and these figures could change considerably depending on the water use for the remainder of the water season. Water flow from storms this fall and winter will also reflect heavily on the amount of water available next year. In a report to the district's board of directors, Mr. Salter gave these comparison gures, with last year's figures fi- listed first: PINE VIEW, 77,590, 58.430; Willard Causey, 3.150. 1,500; 139.750; Echo, 171.750, Bay, 39,790. 21.850; East Canyon, 33,390, 32.000; Wanship, 53 300, 50.700; and Lost and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. deavor, are outstanding THE CRITERIA for selection include a mans voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic WASHINGTON TERRACE The respiratory care services department of St. Benedict's Hospital is offering a class in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CfR) to the public p.m. The Sept. 22 from class will be held in classroom 2 on the hospital's lower level and will be limited to 25 participants. PROPER USE of the Heimlich Maneuver and other basic life support methods will be covered. Anyone interested in taking 4 the CPR class should call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 7-- B-- 479-249- ; achievement, business ancement, cultural accom- SINCE THERE are many different brands and concenhe said no trations of 2, general recommendation of the amount to spray can be given. Follow the directions on the label. Information on calibrating the sprayer and other valuable information is contained in two extension publications. Home Lawns for Utah and Weed Control For Both may the Homeowner. be ordered through the local county extension office. Chase said there is not apt to be much harm from putting on too much of the amine form of formulated for lawns. 2, But care must be taken to avoid spraying when there is any wind or the temperature is above 90 degrees or else it can spread and do damage to nearby ornamental plants. 4-- 4-- HE NOTED that the dandelions can be killed by digging and cutting off the roots. They must be cut off 4 to 5 inches below the soil surface to get all plishments and civic and tical participation. The Outstanding poli- Young Men of America Program is endorsed by the U.S. Jaycees organization. The men chosen are between the ages of 21 and 36. Monday through Friday. Casual dress is recommended. Cost w ill be $1 to participants to cover the cost of the Heart Saver card from the Utah Heart Association. Each person should bring a stamped envelope in which the Heart Saver card will be mailed. self-address- WITH TRAINING in CPR, participants may be able to offer basic life support in such cases as heart attack, drwning and electrical shock until the patient js stabilized and can be transported to a hospital. .f a 4 strong fed by the large, long tap root. Dont expect to see the dandelions die immediately after spraying, he advised. The process is slow, requiring two or three weeks. CHASE ALSO advises using good lawn management as an important part of lawn weed control. This means fertilization with nitrogen to encour- age grass growth, mowing !6 to 2 inches high to maintain grass strength, and watering deep and less often to encourage deep rooting of the grass and to allow the surface to dry to prevent weed seedlings from getting established. 1 CENTRAL 7Tll GRADE Leading 7th grade activities at Central M'S1 School, this year, will be Lisa stettler, left, secretary; Chris Parrish, president and Lisa Crosbie, vice president. Pavs un'or Prospects For Wind Power Use Hay Fever It is astonishing how many people think of wind power as nothing more than a convenient fad, having some vague potential as an energy producer in the distant future. Time to derive from the use of natural winds is extremely difficult n mechanbecause isms are possible in all sizes, shapes, and efficiencies. Most nations are interested, but few have made any analysis of the scope of e their potential. Yet, some professionals who have been engaged in such research believe that once the ball gets rolling there will be no stopping it. Those who have trouble ate power expecially THE HEIGHT of the season comes at slightly varying times in different parts of the country. In the more northern sections, the peak of the pollen season comes between and Sept. 15. In more southern areas the peak is experienced later in the year. As a general rule, most people can tolerate a pollen count of less than 25 grains in each cubic yard of air. Some are bothered by a count of 0 or 5 , while a few cannot tolerate a count of five or less. HAY FEVER is not a disturbance to be taken lightly and millions of Americans are affected by it. One remedy consists of injections of an extract from ragweed and other plants, after careful allergy tests. A new approach relates to food aller- tricity is not only much closer than is generally believed but may also well become one of our most valuable sources of energy. Some researchers are of the opinion that wind power could easily turn out to be a profitable commercial enterprise as we move along in the 1980s. WINDMILLS ARE far from a novelty; they have, in fact, been used by man for a good st 1 gies. Eagle Honor One of the latest recepients of his Eagle Scout award is Matthew W. (Matt) Wilson of Kaysville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson. Sunday. But what about policemen? said the boy. They have to work on Sunday. Dont they go to heaven? Of course not, replied his sister. Theyre not needed there. many centuries. When the Arab oil embargo went into effect in 1973, the current windpower rebirth felt its first surge. The interest in such a source of energy (and of course in solar possibilities as well) was slow to develop momentum, but with consistently higher costs for all other forms has been getting more attention in most nations of the world. wind-sourc- IT IS estimated by certain scientists that by the early part of the coming century many nations will be able to draw 0 of their electricity from devices to harness the wind. This would mean turning out more power via the wind than is now produced by nuclear stations in many countries. Admittedly, wind power is still in its earliest stages, particularly in terms of commercial utilization. There is a long way to go, but we may be nearer genuine progress than most of the rank and file realize. 20-3- wind-pow- MATT WAS awarded his Eagle badge during a stake court of honor held at the Rock Chapel on Sept. 9. He is 17 years old and a senior at Davis High School where he is A small child was explaining to her younger brother that it was wrong to work on elec- a member of the National Hon- or Society and active in music and art. He plays the viola. Actives in his church activities he has served as second counselor in the Teacher Quorum and secretary in the Priest quorum. He has held various positions in the scouting program and his hobbies in- - TO DETERMINE just how much energy mankind is likely EVALUATION OF the market possibilities for e wind devices has been in process for some time in this country. It is estimated that there are 3.8 million homes in rural small-scal- localities, plus more than dude music, art, photography and recording music. During his freshman year at Davis High he was the winner of the Reflection Art Contest and was named the Most Improved String Player in the school's orchestra, np nuclear power plants in domestic operation. wind-drive- th THE FACT is, however, that the use of windmills to cre- with sniffles and sneezes in late summer and fall are now in the 1981 season. 1 4 the bulbs; otherwise the dandelions will come back adv- St. Benedicts Offers Class HE EMPHASIZED that the dandelions to fill in with grass in late fall and early spring so the lawn will look nice next " . year. 4-- Robert Morgan Jr. Reenlists In A.F. Slight Shortage Creek. 16.730, 13,500. grb Dandelions Mow 370,000 agricultural units and small business, that could use such machines to their benefit. Based on these projections, it may be assumed that small machines harnessing the winds could ultimately pro- vide at least the electric current turned out at present bv OUR companies producing modem wind devices are looking toward the developing countries as extremely promising markets. Mechanical windmills are especially valuable for drawing water and a great many of the developing nations must have water if they are to take care of their farm and indulrial needs at all. Certain surveys have ind- icated that water can be localipumped in such far-oties by windmills less expensively than by the diesel and gasoline engines often relied upon in many backward parts of the world. ff IN THE case of such unconventional technologies as wind and solar systems, engineers and businessmen have been generally wary of the costly bugs" that always show up in new fields. Wind-machin- manufactur- e ers have found production costly, much having to be But economic research suggests that e wind turbines will soon become available, making competitive with other sources of energy. hand-mad- belt-lin- wind-pow- er MUCH PROGRESS has been made in the past decade, but a great deal more is likely to be made even in the 1980s as industrial approaches become more effective and government views n energy devices more realistically. wind-drive- |