OCR Text |
Show HAPPENINGS MAY 13, 2011 PAGE A5 SUMMIT COUNTY NEWS iirissionary Yews rRectioe Corner Photo of The Week Asparagus Quiche 1 pound fresh asparagus, trimmed and cut into 1 / 2 inch pieces 10 slices bacon 2 (8 inch) unbaked pie shells 1 egg white, lightly beaten 4 eggs 1 1 / 2 cups half-and-half cream 1 /4 teaspoon ground nutmeg salt and pepper to taste 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C). Place asparagus in a steamer over 1 inch of boiling water, and cover. Cook until tender but still firm, about 2 to 6 minutes. Drain and cool. 2.Place bacon in a large, deep skillet. Cook over medium high heat until evenly brown. Drain, crumble and set aside. 3.Brush pie shells with beaten egg white. Sprinkle crumbled bacon and chopped asparagus into pie shells. 4. In a bowl, beat together eggs, cream, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Sprinkle Swiss cheese over bacon and asparagus. Pour egg mixture on top of cheese. 5.Bake uncovered in preheated oven until firm, about 35 to 40 minutes. Let cool to room temperature before serving. Lance Jensen Lance Jensen has been called to serve in the Africa, Ghana, Accra Mission. He will be speaking in the Francis 1st Ward at 12:50 p.m. May 15. Lance will report to the MTC in Ghana on June 3. Rockport fishing anyone? Boaters and fishermen headed on Saturday to Rockport...hopefully, nobody fell in - the water was only about 45 degrees! Have you got a favorite photo - one that you would like to share with those who read the Summit County News! Perhaps the photo is one that would make someone laugh or smile, or maybe just say "0000' or "aah" - or you just think it is timely as to what is going on in Summit County. Maybe you would like them to guess where it is in the county! Whatever the occasion, everyone loves to look at the Photo of the Week - bragging rights allowed! Send them in to Cheryl Ovard, Summit County News Editor: clog@allwest.net, or bring them in to the Coalville Office any morning of the week! You can also mail them to Summit County News, P.O. Box 128, Coalville, UT 84017. Pictures will be held at the office for your to pick up when convenient! Share your favorite recipe - we would love to help you by putting it in the Summit County News. Send an email to summitconews@gmail.com or bring in to the office in Coalville any time. Thank you. VISIT COLORADO, GET A FREE HAT! Order yours at COLORADO.COM/HATGIVEAWAY and pick it up when you visit any Official Colorado Welcome Center. IN A LAND Summit County Health Dept. Health officials warn of drowning dangers; toddlers, teens at greatest risk CALLED COLORADO = Elder Chandler Simkins Offer good while supplies last. One free hat per customer. Must be at least 18 years of age or accompanied by an adult. Some restrictions apply. Elder Chandler Simkins An above average snow- Texas, Houston South, Mission and will report to the MTC on Wednesday, May 25. He is the son of Scott and Deani Simkins, of Wanship, and the grandson of Larry J. and Kathy Vernon, of Wanship, and Mike and Shanna Simkins, of Kaysville. Elder Simkins will be speaking this Sunday, May 15, in the Wanship Ward at 11:20 a.m. ing temperatures have health officials worried about the risk of drowning as flooding concerns continue to increase. "We are urging the public to be extremely careful around any open bodies of water right now. With the spring runoff, water is moving fast and cold and the risk of drowning is just too great, especially for children," said Jenny Johnson, spokesperson for the Utah Department of Health (UDOH) Violence and Injury Prevention Program. Drowning is one of the leading causes of injury-related death for children under 18 in Utah. Since 2008, 24 Utah children 18 years of age and younger have drowned. UDOH data show there are several age distinct patterns among Utah child drowning has been called to serve in the pack, wet spring, and warm`Fall Classes starting in Clogging `ballroom in Francis ET , Henefer `oeeinning in 5eptember (t5Onning-_,OVance COMPetit[011 .Aces Levels 3 throtoh `No part ► rer nee?)e for battroom. 'broadWay `Routines Competition "Routiires `Teen i7 .A.&rtt Classes `Family rates 4 or- more I like .* * me! * fin Drug Call,noW for rates fi schei)rile 801-898-0900 Hamos Welcome Jeff Smith THE plAcE TO "Clip WiTh ThE 'N Food )t) town to SAVE" WASATCI-I WAVE Simpson Fence Licensed & Insured I Serving I Wasatch & I Surrounding I Counties I , ,J -- ION the Kamas Food Town Pharmacy! 'MAC deaths: • Toddlers (ages 1-4) wandering off. The most common scenario involves an under-supervised child wandering off during a weekend family gathering — with several adults present but none designated as the official "child watcher" — and falling into a body of water (like a pool, stream, pond, creek, or irrigation ditch). In some cases, the child was thought to be indoors but had managed to get out of the house undetected. • Teens (frequently males) swimming with friends at a reservoir or lake. Many of these deaths are "witnessed" drownings, where friends or family members see the victim go under the water and are unable to rescue them. Overestimating swimming abilities and peer pressure to take risks are thought to be factors in these deaths. • Infants left unattended in bathtubs. These drownings also include cases where an infant was left alone in a bathtub with an older brother or sister. "Water is dangerous at any depth," said Janet Brooks, Child Advocacy Manager at Primary Children's Medical Center. "It takes just seconds for a child to drown. Never take your eyes off your children when they're around water and remember, don't just be there, be aware." To prevent drownings, follow these 10 safety tips: • Never leave a child alone around any water, even for a few minutes. This includes never leaving a child or infant alone in a bathtub with an older brother or sister. • Actively supervise children who are playing in or near water. Stay alert and avoid distractions. • Where there's water, designate an adult "child watcher" during parties and family gatherings. • Warn teenagers of the risks of overestimating how well they swim. Even experienced swimmers can drown. • Have everyone wear a Coast Guard-approved life jacket while on a boat or during water sports. Children should also wear a life jacket when near open bodies of water. • Install a carbon monoxide detector aboard houseboats. • Never dive into unknown or shallow waters. • Enclose pools and hot tubs with self-closing and locking gates / fences. • Empty buckets and wading pools after use. • Learn infant and child CPR. For more water safety tips, v i s i t www.safekidsutah.org / safety -tips / water-safety. To watch videos from the "Water: Danger at any Depth" drowning prevention campaign, visit www.youtube.com / user / PrimaryChildrens and search "water danger." For Every $3,000 Spent Get 1 FREE Gate Up To a $250 Value! I Vinyl (Privacy, Picket, Ranch) • Chain Link • Field Fence • Cross Buck • Log I I Contact Ryan for a FREE estimate: 801-471-1074 ATTENTION LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS! Do you have a special offer and want to get the word out? For $100, put your coupon here for 3 consecutive issues of the WAVE and the 4th is FREE! That's a savings of over 25% off the normal rate for an ad this size. And, over 10,000 readers a week will be looking here for bargains. I Call the WAVE today and ask about COUPON ROW! 435-654-1471 Harold "Hank" Lish All prescription transfers receive a $10 gift card. Simply give us your prescription number and where the prescription is located, and we'll take care of the rest! Subscribe To The Summit County News 783-1471 Full Service Family Medicine Clinics Optometry Services Hearing Aids/Hearing Testing • Cardiology Services WAIN ALLEN, MD, FAMILY MEDICINE, FAAFP, DABFM,DAAHPM GREG 1VERSON, DO. FAMILY MEDICINE, FAAFP, DABFM JEANETTE R. VERNON, RN, PA-C, FAMILY MEDICINE Free mailing service. MELINDA ROALSTAD, MS, PA-C, FAMILY MEDICINE 435-783-4316 IMRAN ZUBAIR, MD, FACC, CARDIOLOGY Monday-Friday, 8am-7pm I Saturday 8am-4p 145 W. 200 S. Kamas, UT 84036 ANDY ROCKWOOD, OD, DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY ANN MORGAN, AUDIOLOGIST Coalville Health Center 142 South 50 East Coalville, UT 84017 435 336 4403 9 - 5 M - F, 9 - 12 Sat - - Kamas Health Center 248 West 200 South Kamas, UT 84036 435 783 4385 8:30-4:30 M-F - - |