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Show 10 No-sno- CWrtirf5) 1n LAKESIDCLlffciTflt fat-fe- st a Surpriso guests with nutritious, $?r tasty party foods iftj 4 fb &Ptpfliei r4 I F J I, Fi-H-rrswii f pastry P a iv hr tf rn WMj I- i 3c,Wicr j. i u ri rtw (Lrf, nJ jour svtsj cUJ hi ityn tifit.ji rrrn Lf dtj, !v'CRK(?Dh -f hut with a LhS ihoujsht ad d (Urjwa jour MiJUj punj aeutt )&. (Hf4 iu Tfc jrar. dw jomt run cure atvui ibor Naish wM d pc Nitre them wf wcu ihui utf tadih) Mt foi, fV,S(f food uij rirj lnmm The err KrruHh nJ other hrahh uihofic rrrntmrn4 rut f,v Cun iMirenal A tnetKM re a plenty Iret-O- drt i that reJaMirv of fruit, vcgcuHcv anJ You can start a now taditlon by planning your party table to feature lots of colorful, put the (empire hrjhhy trays, l.J together m In the J;p drranmrnt. where you woutJ orJinunty sene reyutur fried chips anJ dips. inieuJ stun with an own-mecmkers unJ tegeu ol knc-h- , K' 4' nt ii &U This sign posted on a utility pola In Layton shows the disappointment felt by many Oavls County residents who missed a whito holiday this year. Instead, there was plenty of smog. tasty nibbles that put healthy foods together sion plant pathologist. Diseases incluJcd in this notorious list are those that caused serious economic losses, were new to Utah, or posed a potential threat to plants in the state or the state's agriculture. On the other hand. Thomson selected some diseases simply out of personal interest, he says. Here are the 1995 winners, but not in any order of priority. Bacterial MjsI Bacterial blast was worse this year on cherries and apricots. It was widespread in all fruit growing areas. and damaged fruit and leaves. The bacteria normally live on the surface of the leaves without causing problems, but are allowed to gain entry into plants when ice crystals form during freezing, wet weather. This entry- ruptures cells and causes microscopic injuries. The bacteria cause yellow spots in leaves and nasty black lesions on the fruit. - Leaf spots Leaf spots on Rocky Mountain maple and big tooth maple were serious because of the three weeks of persistent rainy weather in the spring. Many trees in the canyons and foothills were barely leafing out when the rjins came. These moist conditions were highly favorable for fungi. Anthracnose and leaf blister defoliated many trees. Many of these trees didn't develop any new leases during the summer. This resulted in very poor red fall color- ation because the leases dropped prematurely or were full of ugly-blac- spots. Apple scab Apple scab was a devastating fungal disease on apple trees in some fruit grow ing areas and can be blamed on Utah's wet spring. Many apple fruits were scarred with unsightly fungal scabs causing them to be culled. In addition, many young apple trees shipped into the state were affected with apple scab before being sold to customers by retail garden outlets. The result of this widespread distribution of trees is yet to be determined. Fruit growers may have to spray a fungicide for apple scab in future scab-infect- ycjrs. II Aspen leaf spot As predictable as spring, aspen leaf spot occurred again this year. This fungus causes black leaf spots on aspens in mountain areas and trees in backyards. Affected trees usually survive the disease, but it results in weakened trees that often succumb to other problems like insea borers or other fungal cankers. Fungicide sprays can protea trees from this disease. Stripe rust Stripe rust of barley was found again in 1995. Scientists discovered this disease for the first time in Utah in 1994, but it caused little economic loss. However, in 1995 the disease was more widespread and was found in Sanpete and Juab counties, besides Cache. It was also more serious, resulting in masses of orange spores on leases that rubbed off onto plants when walking through the aflected fields. Alfalfa witch's broom Alfalfa witch's broom was observed again in 1995, and as usual, only in the Uintah Basin. It causes alfalfa plants to produce a broom of cut tre pf MfSUA Pfli'ln tint Hk beam pud4 b a to tiwAt bean, pummia and red onwn; a knee the of niubrHro. a red prrprr or rutua wede, and an An f -- th-rd- olsu Or try Ruvvuiwtjl sheet of (plowing mv beet and eueumber snfeared with a hi of cue tar and non-fo- t tour cream on rmruature pumremtskel bread rounds. Purees can be coknfu) and tasty canape spreads or d ps, mixture of pu Try a Creek-styli reed srinadt with a btt of cliff e. emn juice, and gat lie powden a puree of cooked acorn squash with nutmeg, brown sugar and a pinch of salt, tcaspooned onto round apf !c slices. Roll iHm-fj- i yHespons of the srgetable mtsture up in eggroll wrappers (folding the sides in first mer the segetablt mtsture, then tolling up lo-fa- IJJenJ of segetaMe oil 14 I teaspoon cup of water. 2 teaspoons of soy sauce. I teaspomt of powdereJ gm per, and a puhh of sugar. lengthwise). Steam for 9 minutes and serse with Asian plum sauce or teriyaki11 sauce for dipring. The possibilities for making at tractive, delicious and wholesome appeurers from vegetables art virtu ally endless. cream cheese with some sliced scallions, a bit of toma to paste, minced carrots, and a dash of dill, and stuff the mtsture into For more nutritious, low-f- Genuine Utah honey is on the market in the Beehive state, but buying some is going to sting the pocketbook. The unpredictable spring weather as well as a shortage of clover resulted in lower production and producers have had to raise wholesale prices, said Bill Jones, secretary of the Utah Beekeepers Association. Many plants popped up too early American Institute for Cancer Research Health "Sneak sins and cooked couscous, then stuffed into raw celery sticks: cherry tomatoes stuffed with chick reas (or white beans) that are purecd with a Into Your free booklet Snacks DcptHS Washington. DC 20069. I lanscn of Ccarficld. Army Spec. Thomas S, Jefferson hjs completed the U.S. Army He is a 1990 graduate of School Daniel W. Pritt has completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Lackland Air F orce pri- Roy-Hig- mary leadership development course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles, and small unit training teche niques essential to a supervisor in a technical or administrative environment Jefferson's wife April, is the daughter of Richard and Marion Base, San Antonio, Texas. A student at Weber State University, Pritt is the son of Thomas E. and Ann F. Pritt of Kaysville. He is a 1991 graduate of Davis High School. first-lin- grower purchased tomato plants from Georgia and nearly 83 percent of the plants were already infected with the virus. Infcacd plants ultimately died without any fruit This virus is spread by the tiny thrips insea and causes systemic infeaions that cannot be cured. Powdery mildew Powdery mildew was prevalent on many ornamentals this year, resulting in distorted leaves and a COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE LESSONS pro-duaio- n. COUPLES Swing Line Dance Learn the HOTTEST New Country Dances! Texas Two-Ste- p John & 7cki Simmont, Instructors, Members Sational CAV Dance Teachers Cooperative REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES STARTING JAN . 2, 1996 white powdery fungal growth. Roses, zinnias, phlox, and other shrubs and fruit trees are infected with one of the many species of powdery mildews. Plants must be sprayed with a fungicide to protea Make Nete Friends - Come Join The Fun Good Exercise Fr More Details Six 2 Hour Lessons Call 773-567- 1 Cost: $40Couple Between 8 am and 5 pm against powdery mildew. : - in the wet spring and then got seared during the dry, hot summer. Spring brings up a lot of vegetation that cant be sustained over a long period of time because we live in a semi-ari- d climate, Jones said. When you have a good spring, it doesnt necessarily reflect into a great honey year. The problem is that bees at first are more intent on multiplying their numbers than making any extra honey. At the start of the season, a producer might have only 2,000 or 3,000 bees in a colony instead of 80,000. They use tremendous amounts of nectar and pollens to build up the colony. Theyre busy having little ones. Only after they've built it up are they going to start. tinging in a surplus, and its onlythe surplus thats available to the beekeeper, Jones said. By the time you start bringing in surplus, you arent going to get much, even if it does rain - and this year it didnt. Also, Utah bees primarily are nourished by yellow sweet clover, which grows in open spaces that arent heavily farmed. However, yellow sweet clover is a biennial plant that sinks roots one year and blossoms the next. This was not a clover year, Jones said. Utah residents consume more honey per capita than do- residents of other states. - ERVICE tStTUR MIDDLE NAMESERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Gold Standard p Steaks Dinner Buffet (All You Can Eat) Karaoke every Friday night starting at 3:30 with Sunrise. NEW YEAR'S EVE Sunday Dec. 31st at 4 p.m. Steak Co. Karaoke $30 Per Couple & No Reservations Required State Liquor Licensee - i DecemtierJJ 1W199 Ph. 773-938- 5 Reservations Required The CM Poet Office Club is a dub for the benefit of members only private j Seafood OPEN ; PARTY FAVORS ($15D0 - Individual) Open Mon.-Tm- r. 5 p.m. - 9 pan., Frl&SaLS p.m.-1- 0 p.m. DAVIS COUNTY'! FINEST STEAK Jt IfU lAAh Have a iSafc fintl in A stylish, functional heater for your comfort and safety to complement your home. Christmas Special! Fireplace Inserts Starting at 899 Absolutely no cancellations after Dec. 29th Free Installation Estimates! CHARLEY CHARLEYS 520 S. State, Clearfield -- v nawSal napoleon) FIREPLACIS GAS BnASiGN UR MIDDLENAME1 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAM ai snack food ideas, you can order a free eery of the booklet Sneak Health Into Your Snacks. Simply send a stamped (39 cents to: postage), Military News very small stems instead of the normal hay stems. The disease is caused by a rhytoplasma and is spread by several species of lealhop-per- s. Phytoplasmas are very' small parasitic organisms that do not have a rigid cell wall but seem like microscopic water balloons. Tomato spotted wilt virus The tomato spotted wilt virus was devastating for one large commercial grower in the state. This r sal- ppRytrs, and sent, f . an (Jasor. kghdy saute I foe minutes I cup eah f ihipty shredded carrots, sabbage. sUed y green and red ferrets, scailmns and bean sprouts in ihe Utah honey prices to sting The Associated Press mis-fv- uUt Ril! the ondUl UP (using tooth-pel- t if peceary to bold jim micro act for about Try onions sauteed with a dash of curry-- powder and mixed with rat Plant diseases had bacterial blast in 95 spwy aSaifs peppers, In tempting ways. Tor iooihpiskspeured canapes on bread or lousi buses, try thinly spreading Neufvhuicl cheese, a low cream cheese and stacking n with an interesting segetable combi uni- - roc a 0St sa pf jour Choe. corn kernel, tfcreddej carrots. anJ slnrred green Or. mis mashed black beans with a little salsa, corn kernels and chopped red and green perpers rolled up in strips cut from (lour or com tortillas. of mannuted segrtatw foil iU The coulJ include rye chips and melbu round, tousled piu bread wedges, and mimuiure rye. pumrernuUl and whole-whcsherd puny breads. nation like a slice LW Lwf pf pi futf and spread Le mushrooms. cr-f- al 4 len-.jHifi- Wes, ui of pint pd. partly dUdi - e curt a nr irud.tHUt by tuhle t Iruiure tUnnre jour puny tiUfful. tasty nibble thut You cun 40-'- It was a major party year for plant diseases, says Shcrm Thomson. Utah State University Exten- FcVic-- a with New Dont indulge in Years Eve hors d oeuvres woes w e:.i c $ lr jr- f A PRIVATE 395 S. STATE Hours: Son. FrL , CLUB CLEARFIELD 10m-7p-m, Mon 11m-1p- Sat 1 825-882- 5 thru Thun. Iiwn-llprmdrrt Dam-- 12 1' V IN h |