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Show WEEKLY 1 ) I REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 22, 1982 VIS D. Henninger Know The Weather Completes A. F. Training Why does high humidity in the summer make us uncomfortable? Air Force Reserve Airman David A. Henninger, son of Mrs. Waltraut E. Girton of Layton, and John A. Henninger of Taylorsville, Ut., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft electrical repair course at Chanute AFB, 111. GRADUATES OF THE RELATIVE humidity (percentage of moisture in the air) has a noticeable effect on us because the body perspires constantly, the amount usual dry, cool air, we feel causes good. The drier air prespira-tioof rapid evaporation and clothes do not become wet or sticky. In addition, low pressure (which often accompanies high humidity) acts on our blood vessels with what is n, sometimes a depressing effect. Thus physically and psycholoOne days when a high pressgically high humidity directly ure system is above us, with its affects our comfort. varying on activity and other factors. the course learned how to inspect and repair aircraft electrical systems, and earned credits ward an associate degree in applied science through the Com- 1. Who won the mens single at Wimbledon? 2. Who won the womens sin, les at Wimbledon? 3. Who won the Western Op. golf tournament? 4. How many shutouts h.. Nolan Ryan pitched? Answers to Sport Quiz Jimmy Connors over Johi McEnroe. 2. Matina Navrotilova. 3. Tom Weiskopf. 4. He recently won his 48th 1. munity College of the Air Force. Henninger will now serve at Hill AFB with the 405th Cam-b- Logistic Squadron. Support Norman Fisher Completes Kaysville Rotary club officers for the 1982-8- 3 C. Larry Jansen, treasurer, left; Lawrence are: year Dr. Reed L. Adams, preRichard B. Waite, president-elect- ; sident and Lynn B. Niederhauser, secretary. KAYSV1LLE Newly-electe- d ROTARY OFFICERS May Be A Generator In Clearfields Future By MARK D. MICKELSEN - CLEARFIELD A two year search for an auxiliary power generator for the Clearfield municipal building may be coming to an end. CITY MANAGER Gayle Starks told city council members he has located a 55 kilowatt generator capable of providing several key city departments with back-u- p pow er in the event of a local or state-wid- e emergency. For the last couple of years, the city has been trying to find an auxiliary power system which would make it possible for the police and fire departments to operate their communication systems during a power blackout. POLICE communications especially will stop if the city suffers a power outage, the city manager said. Mr. Starks is proposing that the city purchase either the 55 kilowatt generator at $12, 000--$ 14, 000, or a larger, 75 kilowatt generator - at approximately $16,500. The 55 kilowatt machine is the smallest generator that would be able to allow the two city departments to operate, he said. - PRICES INCLUDE installation, but Mr. Starks said the city will probably have to do most of the electrical work on the machines. d Although telephones automatically switch into a battery system during an emergency, the police department radio console is solely tied to the municipal building pow'er system. city-base- EVERY TIME WE get a power outage of some kind, Police Chief Daren Green said, the city is only marginally prepared. Weve needed a generator system for years, he told city councilmen. THE COUNCIL voiced some encouragement for the purchase, but tabled a decision on the matter until specific cost figures can be obtained. Councilman Rulon Cummings explained that an exhaust stack will have to be built to eliminate some d of the dangerous fumes emitted by the $ generators. diesel-powere- -- OTHERWISE, he said, workers in the municipal building will be in danger of breathing in toxic smoke. County To Sponsor Grants FARMINGTON The Davis County Commission has agreed to allow the county to a sponsor for the Wasatch Front Regional act as Council in matters involving the administration of community development block grants. THE WFRC is comprised of governmental representatives from Tooele, Salt Lake, Morgan , Davis and Weber counties and, until recently, received monies from the federal government to administer com- - Rccipcs For The munity development block grants (CDBG) throughout the region. Davis County Com. Harry B. Gerlach Thursday said the CDBG system has changed and the WFRC is now required to find a local sponsor before five-coun- Navy Study Navy Seaman Apprentice Norman C. Fisher, son of George N. Fisher of West Point, and Midge Smedley of Syracuse, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. DURING THE eight-wee- k training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first-ai- d. Jed Beyer Stationed On Guam Jed Beyer, serving with the U.S. Navy, has returned to duty after spending a month in Layton visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer. Jed will be stationed in Guam for two years. He is assigned to the Proteus. Accompanying him to Guam is his wife, Shannon, and their six month old baby, Joshua. JED, A graduate of Layton E-- High School, grew up in Layton. He has been serving in the U.S. Navy for seven years. Five years was spent in Y okus-kJapan. The past two years Jed has been stationed at the Bangor Submarine Station in Washington state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer were pleased to have their son and his family with them. It was the first time they had seen their grandson. a, receiving administration funds for the block grant program. IN REQUESTING county sponsorship, Com. Gerlach said the WFRC will continue to administer and manage grant payments according to the terms of the Utah Dept, of Community and Economic Development. Plans for the county to act as sponsor were unanimously approved by the commission. Jerry Stickney shows off art work that won him a sweepstakes honor in the Riata Days art show. ART WINNER Library Adds Books Following is a list of new books available at the Davis County Library: ACTS OF LIGHT, by Emily Dickinson with paintings by Nancy Ekholm Bur-keand an appreciation by rt Jane Langton. Emily Dickinson only lived to see two of her almost 1000 poems published. Now, almost 100 years after her death, the New York Graphic Society has sensitively produced a collection of her poems that is, itself, a work of art. These uniformly short pieces, punctuated by beautiful paintings, still manage to imbue the reader with a sense of spirit manifested in nature. LOST MINES And Treasures of the Southwest, by Jimmie Busher. Armshair treasure questers or serious treasure hunters armed with metal detectors will be anxious to follow this account to the end of their respective rainbows. This collection includes 200 stories with accompaning maps. It tells the type of treasure, rates the credibility of the sources and lists further references when available. THE BEST Free Attractby John Whitman. The author selects 1500 things to do and see for free in each of four ions, areas of the country: The Western States, the Midwest- ern States; the Southern tumulous historical events a dramatic tale of passion friendship, loyalty and and and re- venge, politics and gold. Better Homes and Gare dens Favorite Cake and Cookie Recipes," Even cm the most sweltering of summer days youll be tempted to crank up the oven and try these mouth-waterin- g treats. From Almond Bars to Zuchinni Bars or from Angel Cake to Yogurt drops there is something here to please anyone. OTHER BOOKS: HowTo States; and the Eastern States. All entries are first by state, then by city. Also listed are times and numbers to contact. The four volumes of the series could be used to plan any inexpensive yet rewarding vacation. Advertise: A Handbook for Small Business, by Sandra Linville Dean; Human TOM MIX and Pancho Villa, by Clifford Irving. The author returns with a rollicking tale of high adventure, a poig- Speaking for Private People, by Art Linkletter; Overcom- nant love story set against Scale, by Kirkpatrick Sale; Jenny and Bamum: A Novel of Love, by Roderick Thorp; Stalking Point, by Duncan Kyle; Blunted Lance, by Max Hennessay; "Public ing Arthritis and other Rheumatic Diseases, Warmbrand. by Max Home Gardener By LUCILLE STRINGHAM Take time to freeze some of your zucchini fresh from the garden. Grate and pack in plastic bags and freeze for later use in cookies and cakes. For casseroles. slice the zucchini in one-ha- lf inch slices and steam for three minutes and cool quickly in ice water and pack in bags and freeze. ZUCCHINI RELISH 30 cups peeled shredded Zucchini 12 cups shredded onions 4 large sweet peppers, (red or green) chopped fine 12 Tbsp. salt Use large zucchini and scrape out the seeds before shredding. Put the onions through a food chopper. Put all the vegetables in a large plastic bowl or pan and sprinkle salt over them. Let stand overnight. Drain and wash in cold water and drain again. Then add: 6 cups vinegar 3 Tbsp. mustard seed 3 Tbsp. celery seed 3 Tbsp. tumeric 12 cups sugar COOK SLOWLY one hour. Pour in sterilized jars and seal. Makes 20 pints. After sealing in jars, process in water bath for ten minutes to insure sealing of jars. MARINATED ZUCCHINI STICKS medium zucchini onion 2 tsp. salt In medium bowl put the zucchini. which has been cut into 2 3 1 inch sticks, and the inch by onion. Sliced into thin rings, and salt in a medium bow. Let stand at room temperature for one hour. Drain. In a one quart sauce pan mix together the following: cup white vinegar ': cup water 3 Tbsp. sugar tsp. pickling spice Vi tsp. dill seed 1 OVER HIGH heat, bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer three minutes. Pour hot liquid over zucchini and onions and mix thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate five hours or overnight. CHOPPED SUMMER SQUASH WITH VEGETABLES 4 cups chopped zucchini 4 cups chopped tomatoes 2 ears fresh corn or 16 oz. can of corn green pepper Tbsp. minced onion 4 Tbsp. salad oil 4 oz. grated cheese 1 1 3-- put as much as six servings in one large piece of foil. Use heavy weight foil or double thickness. PLACE ZUCCHINI on the foil and sprinkle with a little salt and pepper and parmesan cheese. For each serving place a fresh tomato wedge on zucchini and add one tablespoon water and one tablespoon butter for each serving. Seal the foil. Cook in firebox near the coals for about 30 minutes. Serve with barbecued chicken. BAKED ZUCCHINI Cut zucchini in halves lengthwise. Place cut side up in a buttered baking dish. Dot with butter or bits of bacon. Season with salt and pepper. Bake in oven at 375 degrees about 30 minutes. Allow one small zucchini per serving. Serve with tomato sauce or hollandiaise sauce. For a variety sprinkle with dill seed and grated cheese. ZUCCHINI AND LIMA CLEAN AND boil the green BEANS pepper and cut into strips. If 1 you use fresh com, cut from Pkg. cooked frozen lima cob and cook five minutes. Oil beans a casserole dish and place the 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini can mushroom pieces, ingredients in alternate layers drained (squash, tomatoes, onion, 1 can cream of mushroom com, green pepper strips, salt and pepper and the oil). Cover soup 1 and bake until squash is done. Tbsp. minced onion About 30 minutes. Serve hot salt, pepper to taste with grated cheese sprinkled chopped parsley, if desired over the top. PUT IN covered casserole and bake for 30 minutes. Take FOIL GRILLED from oven and sprinkle with ZUCCHINI sliced almonds and a little butSlice zucchini ' inch thick, cup ter. Return to oven until brown allowing about of slices per serving. You can and bubbly (uncovered). 1 two-thir- DC SCHOLARSHIP HOPEFULS Brushing up for the upcoming Miss Davis County Scholarship Pageant are front, Sandra Fisher of Bountiful, left; DeAnne Winkel of Kaysville; Carrie Hix of Clearfield; Julie Teeslink of Kaysville; Tanya Grayson of Centerville and Kim Schulfer of Sunset; back, Janet Hirsch of Centerville; Diana Stockhaus and Shelly Cook, both of Layton; Audrey Thompson of Bountiful; Kathy Clark of South Weber; Christina Tavrone, Mikole Hunt and Teresa Wimmer, all of Layton. |