Show T miaSun'No'Y w— Ian q iqqi belvedere by George Crenshaw Rotation of foods in home storage Kathy Riggs USU Extension Home Economist More and more people are beginning to build an emergency storage supply of foods and other items that may be necessary if some sort of emergency erupts Some have been following a storage program for years and often ask the question “Is the wheat and dried milk I’ve had in my basement for the last 15 years still good?” Extension specialists at Utah State University have conducted tests todctcrminc shelf life of different food storage items The items were stored at various temperatures and in several types of containers Both regular and dry Utah X eA!D you CAN'T COMB IN FOZTUB Nl&Nr AND TU Af£ FINAL New Year greeting from Internal Revenue Taxpayers arc now receiving tlicir 1990 lax forms and according lo die IRS ihc forms will be simpler and easier lo fill oul ibis year Changes in Form 1040A will allow up lo 45 million laxpayers mostly those with retirement come - to file the simpler form rather than the long lorm 1040 Crop & Electronic lax filing will be used this year by an estimated 6 million taxpayers - up from 4 million last year Those who need forms other than those included in their lax package can call a new IRS toll free number (1 or visit their local IRS office Agriculture Report Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in were mixed according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service Cows at $4710 per hundredweight (cwt) were up $210 from November and up S260 from December of last year The steer and heifer price was $79 per cwt up 90 cents from one month ago and $4 0 from last year Calves at S93 per cwt were up $180 from the previous month and up $280 from the previous year Sheep price was $18 per cwt up $ 70 from last month but down $980 from December 1989 Lambs at $43 per cwt were $180 above Nov of 1990 but $12 below last year’s price Wool at 70 cents per from Nopound was unchanged vember but up 3 cents from the same month last year Barley at $229 per bushel was down 18 cents from November’s price and 7 cents lower than the December 1989 price Baled alfalfa hay was $84 per ton down $2 from the previous month and down $1 from one year ago Other hay at $73 per ton was from both last month unchanged and December of 1989 V milk were tested metal cans with It was placed in lids and in plastic storage bags Milk stored at 70 degrees for four years was considered by a trained panel to have an unacIt had oxidized ceptable taste and had a stale flavor It was also noted that plastic bags were less effective storage containers than cans for both types of milk Lower storage temj eratures would allow longer storage time but storage lime of no longer than two years is still the guideline to follow for powdered milk Wheat was also tested by Extension food specialists Charlotte Brcnnand and Dcloy Hendricks They tested wheat that had been stored in a basement for 17 years Jesse Anderson 74 Jesse Carlyle Anderson 74 died on December 31 1991 of cancer in the Emery County Care Center He was born June 23 1916 in Emery Utah to Alfred E and Mary Elizabeth Christiansen Anderson He married Georgia Ann Fordham on December 22 1950 He was an Ironworker His welding skills weren’t just on the job His craftsmanship was unlimited for repairing farm equipment to fine art pieces of metal He also did leather tack crafts cartooning designed and patented a stove He was a main factor in buildhorse® Utah’s state and local taxes ranked 10th highest among the 50 states and the District of Columbia according to the ‘How booklet by ‘The Utah Compares’ Utah Taxpayer’ Utah’s property tax ranking was 25lh while Utah stale sales taxes ranked 9lh highest and individual income taxes ranked 8th Roads are closed for the winter The Utah Department of Transportation is closing or has already closed the following roads due to winter weather conditions: Monte Cristo Road WolfcreekPass Mirror Lake Road Guardsmans Pass Beginning at Wasatch Mt Slate Park Mt Alpine Loop Road Holly Junction to the west city limits of Junction These roads are maintained throughout the summer however they are routinely closed after the deer hunt Once closed the roads are neither plowed nor patrolled and if motorists proceed past the closure signs they do so at their own risk Service The Soil Conservation snow and reports the following moisture content for the Sevier River area as of Dec 28 1990 Midway Valley 64 inches for 70 95 of normal Farnsworth inches 100 of normal Pickle Keg 47 inches 78 of normal Kimof berly Mine 10 inches for 108 normal Box Creek 53 inches of Reva Janet those come-bac- k Diane Reese Sevier County Home Economist Almost every convenience store these days sells its own ‘comeback cup’ generous with refreshment but also liberal perhaps with con- ing the Salina Rodeo Grounds and member of the Riding Club He was a member of the LDS Church His son Cody J AnderMemorial Services were held Saturday January 5 1991 in the Salina LDS Stake Center with Bishop Phil H Barney Salina offiInterment pending in the ciating East Side Cemetery under the direction of the Springer Turner Funeral Home of Salina YOU WANT Qi uvvu uu GIVE US A CALL AT 529-783- 9 OR cups tions This is the same eason you tagion The comeback cups are those large plastic refillable mugs that are rattling around in the back seats and desk drawers of America Generally you pay about $2 for the first of soda and then keep bringing the cup back in for 25 to 40 cent refills Comeback cups are a great deal for your dollar because some of the cups resemble a trash can with a handle There is growing concern however that the s cups are dangerous cross That is your germs are transferred to other comeback cup users by way of the soda machines Although some people are always careful toclcan out their cups often they go unwashed between uses Contamination can come from touching the soda machine activation arm with the part of the cup that touches your lips or from submersing the dispensing spout or arm in your cup as you fill it Be sure to wash the comeback cups with soap and water between uses says Dr Georgia Lauritzen nutritionist in the Utah State University College of Family Life Also avoid touching any part of the soda machine with the cup People seem to forget that one of the purposes of the disposable cup is to prevent cross contamina holds Christmas party Mothers March will - DUP The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers had their CHristmas party at the home of Verna Andreason Jean Nielsen gave a lesson on the women who crossed the plains The History was given by Eva Patterson Gifts were exchanged for 72 of normal Pine prccip Creek 73 inches for62 of norm Gooseberry Ranger Station 97 inches for 179 of normal Beaver Dams 6 inches for 69 of normal Harris Flat 57 inches for 111 and Long Valley Junction 56 inches for 116 of normal precipitation Sevier River basin total of average is 89 try not to share cups at bme when one member of the famly is sick Because most soft drhks are so and acidic most fiod borne illnesses such as salmonela should Howiver vinot be a problem ruses including hepatitis are the most likely cross contamiiants According to the Utah Health there has ben no Department outbreak of illness directly linked to the cups but one Utah canty is considering banning comebac cups Individual county health apartments are within their riglis to impose such a ban but enfordng it would be difficult A better solution would bt for all to use common sense and keep the cups clean sweet begin January An anticipated 6000 volunteers Central and Southern throughout Utah will march for the March of Dimes during Mothers March Week January The annual Mothers March fund raiser raised more than $250000 in 1990making Utah thenumberone area for dollars raised per capita according to Doreen Hendrickson division Mothers March coordinator Funds raised from the Mothers March will benefit the national for Healthier Babies” “Campaign which is aimed at preventing birth defects low birthweight and infant death In 1991 nearly $10000 has been allotted to various hospitals and research 21 institutions in the state of Utah The campaign implements community service programs educational programs and funds medical grants relating to maternal and In 1991 nearly child health $100000 has been allotted to various hospitals and research institutions in the state Also the National March of Dimes will award $137000 in grant monies to the sate in 199 1 “Volunteer support is the backbone of the March of Dimes Being a Mothers March volunteer means that you join millions nationwide in an effort to improve the future for mothers and children” said Hendrickson percent Despain Alibamu was the name of a southern Indian tribe and a river bore their name They lived in a section that even tually become known as Alabama Sorensen age 79 a Ronald (Virginia) Dastrup Sigurd Mrs Sandra peterson Ferron and Mrs John (Mescal) Priest Ml Pleasant Michigan: 16 grandchiltwo dren 7 great grandchildren brothers and four sisters is rotated regularly There are two billctins about food storage availableat your home extension office “Guidelines of Food Storage” and “Food Storage in the Home" They ost 50 cents each Call your Ioca Extension agent’s office for moe information or to purchase lit booklets before you drink from of his younger years were spent herding cattle and training him in death on preceded 22 1987 Survivors include: children Mrs kernels than as cncked or ground But evm kernels will products not store forever gain the usual true The rccommcndationshold rotation of food sterage is a must in Buy good quality bod store it a cool dry location and see that it Think Much December while b’cad made rancid the freshly grouid old wheat was but still hid a stale flavor The results olthese tests indicate that wheat stores better as edible Reva D Sorensen 79 deceased son a must income ranked 10th in United States Precipitation report from Soil Conservation Service Obituaries is The test included whole grain whole wheat flour and cracked wheat The stored cracked wheat and a fresh sample of cracked wheat were cooked as cereal for comThe stored wheat abparison sorbed less water and had a strong rancid odor which made it unacceptable for consumption Bread was made from stored ground wheat and was compared to bread made from fresh ground wheat It was slack and tended not to adhere to itself All the loves of bread rose but the size of the loaves made from the stored wheat was 75 lower than those of the fresh wheat loaves The flavor of bread from the stored whole wheat flour was quite 528-311- 1 passed away December 29 1990 in Sandy Utah She was bom in Cedar Cliff Sanpete County Utah on September 27 1911 to Charles L and Lorinda Anderson Despain She attended Snow College in Ephraim and graduated horn Beauty College in Salt Lake City She married Henry Sorensen on September 22 1935 in Richfield He died August 17 1985 She was an active member of the LDS Church and the Redmond Senior Citizens She vas a retired beautician and quilt maker She is survived by two daughters Marie Nielson of Cedar City and Mrs David (Carla) Myrup of four grandchildren Bob Sandy Nielson Janet Aiken Brody and Tyler Myrup Dale H Dona Reva Sorensen Also surviving are three brothers Fearon Despain of Axtell Clive Despain Alpine and Verl Despain of Salt Lake City services Funeral were held Thursday January 3 1991 in the Redmond LDS Chapel Burial was in the Redmond Cemetery under the direction of the SpringerTumer Salina Mortuary Petersen 82 Dale January H Petersen age 82 died 2 1991 at his home He was bom March 25 1908 in Glen wood Sevier County Utah a son of Christian and Mary Ann Williams Petersen He married Mary Priscilla Farnsworth June 25 1930 in the Manti LDS Temple He graduated lrom Richfield High and attended BYU He lived a life of service to his family community and church He served as Mayor of Salina Utah as Stake President for 13 years in the North Sevier Stake worked for Christensen’s Depart- ment Stores for 58 years He was owner and operator of the AmeriHe can Fork Christensen Store in the has served as Patriarch American Fork North Stake for the in the 23 as a and sealer years past Provo Temple He received the JayCees Distinguished Service Key Award Survivors include his wife and four daughters Mis Howard (Janet) Nielsen Salina Mrs Dale L (Margene) Shumway Mrs Jim (Till) Clinton both American Fork Mrs Ward (Judy) Farnsworth Aurora (currently serving an LDS Mission 16 grandchildren in CHile) 18 one sister Edna Fillmore Richfield Funeral services were held in the American Fork North Stake Center with burial in the Richfield Cemetery D Mclff 70 Dona Denison Mclff our beloved mother grandmother great grandmother sister and friend dona passed away at the age of 70 on December 29 1990 in a Provo she will be missed by all Hospital who knew and loved her She was bom April 20 1920 in and Lila to Myrland Sterling Swensen Denison She married Rex Hatch Mclff on November 1938 in Sterling Marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS He Temple on May 26 1939 preceded her in death 37 days on November 22 1990 She was a life long active member of the LDS Church She attended public school in Sterling and High School in Manti She had a great love lor owls and working along side her husband Survived by three sons and two daughters: Gary R Mclff Paul D Mclff West Valley City Roger M Mclff West Jordan Mrs George (Dorthy) Dawson Riverton and LaDonna M Hansen 14 Sterling 19 grandchildren great brother Homer M grandchildren Denison Salt Lake City sisters Mrs Dell (Betty) Lewis Redmond and Mrs Earl (Faye) Christiansen Salt Lake City Funeral Services were held Wednesday January 2 1991 at 12 noon in the Sterling Ward Chapel Burial in the Sterling City Cemetery by Springer Turner Funeral Home of Salina Stacy Prisbrey Lundin 28 Stacy Prisbrey Lundin 28 our beloved daughter mother wife 2nd friend returned to her Heavenly Father January 4 1991 after a courageous battle with cancer She was bom November 2 1962 in Salt Lake City Utah to Blaine and Joyce Prisbrey She married Michael Lundin Stevens later divorced She loved the outdoors animals and all kinds of arts and crafts She was very talented with her hands of Washington Utah Graveside services were held January 8 1991 in the Heber City A friend and Stacy’s Cemetery doctor Dr Kim Davis officiated at the services Our thanks to the many acts of kindness shown to Stacy and her family and enjoyed writing stories Survivors include poems her son a special caring and loving Jim Ward mother Joyce and Nick man Tame father Blaine Murray Prisbrey Gunnison sisters Frances Groves West Jordan’ Lynette Giles Heber City Brother Lindsay PrisBoise Idaho brey half sister S tephanie Prisbrey Gunnison half brothers: Devin Prisbrey Gunnison Dennis (Denny) Prisbrey Aurora Grandmother Zina Price Prisbrey 4 |