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Show 5 JMSalina Sun. Local youth attend Space Camp Aurora comments 4-- H H H were Jared Nielsen, Aurora; Tommy Burr, Salina; Jason Spencer, Jeremy Cowley, Tyler Walbeck, Richfield; Valerie Jones and Bethany Jones, Monroe. Participants became crew members of the USS Voyager, Federation Starship NBC 1990 at the Christa McAuliffe Space Education Center located in Central Elementary School, Pleasant Grove. They slept in the starships crew quarters, ate in the galley , and took work assignments on the bridge in the nations finestand largest spaceship simulator. Jared Nielsen, Aurora, wrote this about his experience: Space: The FINAL FRONTIER I recently attended 4-Space Camp at the Christa McAuliffe Space Center, Pleasant Grove. I H was expecting astronaut training, space shuttle operations, and eating dinner out of a tube. It was nothing like that. I was more like a Star Trek movie. NotbeingaStarTrek fan myself, I still thought it was great and would go again. A 4-- H Im 4-- H H Governor, Olene Walker, was invited by Kerry Sorensen, of Aurora, to come and tour the Paiute ATV Trail which runs through this area. The Lt. Governor brought two of her granddaughters along, and they joined Rep. Bradley Johnson and others for a day of fun and sightseeing along the trail. Sorensen says the trail needs to be promoted so that others will enjoy it, too. LT. ACT test dead15, at Snow Largest are required of all applicants unless All students planning to attend is cola, fall they have completed at least 30 Snow College this quarter Fall quarter line is Sept. H age. Oat acreage was reported 72 percent ripe compared with 94 percent in 1992. Ninety percent of the oat acreage for hay or silage was harvested compared with 94 percent last year. Twenty six percent of th oat acreage for grain was reported harvested compared with 61 percent a year ago and the 62 percent average. Com acreage was 87 percent tasseling. Alfalfa hay third cutting was 2 1 percent complete compared with 51 percent in 1992 and 30 percent average; Other hay was 94 percent cut compared with 98 percent last year and 96 percent average. Peaches were 47 percent picked compared with 51 percent a year ago. Apples were 5 percent picked compared with 17 percent last year. Pasture and range were in good to excellent condition. 283-402- Anonymous donor doubles cash A generous Utahn offered to match the payroll deductions teachers made to the UEA Children at Risk foundation during the 1992-9- 3 school year. Jessica Jones, clothing poster, Amy Wazbel needlework, quilts; Natalie Player, Jodie Coates, Ashley Deaton, Jancll Coates, home environment; Shelley Burr, consumer education; Elizabeth Branch, Ashley Bagley.Janclle Day, Maren Peterson; childcare; Edward Jones, III fine arts; Ali Bagley, Danielle Dahlsrud, arts and crafts; Tommy Burr, aerospace; Joshua Taylor, woodworking; Chris Christensen, leadership; Bethany Jones, and entomology. Congratulations to these youth and the many other blue ribbon and ' red ribbon winners at the county. The exhibits were great! 4-- H penditure for the average U.S. household is cola at about $90 per year. This is followed closely by cereals at $87 per year. Theaverage family spends more at on soda than whole milk, but combined expenditures for dairy products is closer to $130 per year. Even though red meat often gets in the press, ground beef and lunch meats still outsell chicken; prepared foods outsell fresh fruits and vegetables; we spend more on candy and chewing gum that fruit juice, and we spend twice as much on potato chips as we do whole potatoes. Have we reduced sugar and fat in the diet? Numbers say no. Household spending on sugar and sweets increased 10 percent between 1986 and 1991. Spending on fats and oils increased 14 percent during the same period. Part of the reason for these dismal numbers may be that few people bad-mouth- cook. Although the number of meals people eat at restaurants has gone down over the last three years, the number of meals people order to go has steadily increased. People are also using convenience foods more. Pizza accounts for about one in 20 meals eaten at home compared to half that ten years ago. Were also using our microwaves less for cooking, and more for warming up convenience foods. So, while talking more about eating healthy is a good start, the food that actually makes it into our homes seems to indicate we arent doing much more than talking. Sunglasses at night? SUNGLASSES AT NIGHT? It may sound strange, but the American Optometric Association says that wearing sunglasses during the day and then switching to regular glasses at sunset will improve your is a night vision. If night-visio- n for ask problem you, your optometrist about having an coating put on your regular glasses to reduce the glare of oncoming headlights. This, by the way, is the single biggest problem for elderly drivers. MERCHANDISE. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. BANKRUPT STOCK- trim comp to Seme Heck it new. in original cartons, with quickly and completely EVERYTHING MUST SEU AT .THESE AUCTIONS eiemilactucr s warrantees FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASISM breed AUCnONDOU Were Havin' an old - Fashioned, Bun cii.Lrrr AVAILABLE FRI. SEPT. 3 yvNNT 7:30 P.M. REDMOND, UT Old Church House Sum Tyi CIssmuI Items Olympia Tools mi TOOLS Cherry Picket Bearing Piess I 12 Ton 6 Engine 7 Tor. Jack Stands Paris Washers Ton Cham Hoist 2Vr Ton Floor Jacks Reversible Drill 8 10 11 12 20 Wood Caivtiiq Sets 3 Scroll S.tws 5u Saws Hole & Hand 20 Disk Grinder (4 & 7") 7 Table 4 Wood Lathes Stands emm 34 Levels 60 Wood Lathe Tool 14 Drill 50 Bench Vices. 4. i Battery Chargers. Morris Tapered Bits Finishing Sanders Squares Gluing Clamps 18 Leather Tool Pouch 100 s Hammers Asstd 50 Wood Chisels, sets 100 s Sand Paper. Asst 100 s Tape Measures 18 Belt Sanders 72 - torn SPClMx ' Sm9M SlOfi itegNlNai CUTTING IAN0 SAWS TABLE SAWS LATHES 40" SOCKET SETS 14" WOOD CUT BAN0SAWS V - AIRB00 sra&oN 1 - TOOL BOXES Mr Wl y! AIR TOOLS (Largs Assortment! Mr Mm-fUessca. Iiwdn fatOML liienql Satety Goggles 100's ElectlDuct Tape 43 Soldering Guns 79 Cordless Tools thru 50 5 6 STEEL IENCH VICES SOCKET SETS & WRENCH SETS lOOsand 100 send 100s WOODWORKING! 14 DRILL PRESSES - Bench & Floor Model 4 S 10 ton models 0 PORT 30 BENCH GRINDERS 7 01SK 6RIN0ERS - Electric 4 ak 2 MIG WELDERS with WIRE FEEO GENERATORS 800 10 5000 wans - ltuuatA 1C IRIN0ERS mws 0 I RECIPROCAL DAHLS Other MAKfTA e a 4 SAWS DRIVERS r IQ iTeels Aveilibli KequipmenijI IV' Reciprocal Saws 18 Band Saws 9 Circular Saws 100 s Blades (7 ctreir) 9 Power Mitre Box 7 j BISK CORDLESS HP6C 16 89 10 CHAIN HOISTS N, HP . 28 TapDre Sets s Files OO s Screwdrivers Os Alien Wtqnrhs CHECK VI MISCELLANEOUS! s Ball Pien Hammers Pipe Wrenches 22 Splitting Mauls 100s Tarps 100 s Tarp Straps 100 s Knives (Assorted) 100 s Battery Post Cleaners 100$ Rolls Electric Tape 100 6ll220 v 38 to 5 HP Proper ID) and VISA OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AMD DEALERS WORLD-WID- dba TAP Enterprises OR 0?0? Soum isn Sued :1 'i 'a 'a 'A . Omen NE 66130 p.m. YJ Saturday, Sept. 4 at 5 Accessories! Shelving! Coolers! Freezers! Total inventory sell out Antique Heavy Duty scales! Brass j seed scales! Cash Register! Lots More! 105 N Main Aurora V MASTERCARD S NOTICE LIQUIDATORS E ' $1 WELCOME! Merchanfliit subject to prior sties Ouantrtiesmiy vary Auctioneer s verbal instruction lanes precedence over printed information INSPECTION two hours before sal! VALID TAX CERTIFICATES MUST BE PRtSENTED Of SALES TAX will Oe chugM-n- o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS exception 1 comeI K Rip - roarin' Eyebrow - raisin' Heart - Stoppin' 100 100 s Air Hose nt 43 Quick Coupler Sets 100 s Impact Socket Sets 1" Air Impact 82 20 Auto Body Kil 20 Dual Action Sanders 18 Jumper Cables 20 Air Chisels 12 Voltage Testers 20 Air Drills 100s Axes 20 Butterflies (V) 100 s Sharpening Slones 20 Jitter Bug Sanders 20 Drill Bit Sharpeners 20 Straight Line Sander 17 Cross Slide Vices. 4 20 Air Ratchets 44 Fencing Tools 20 Sand Blasters 100$ Sportsman Knives 20 Die Grinders 22 Machettes 20 Air Tools 100 s Tow Ropes & Straps 20 Air Grease Guns 100 s Watches 40 Professional Spray Guns 50 gow $aws TERMS ARE CASH AUCTIONEER d COMPRESSORS AIR 5 Socket Sets Setsi.?. QUIPMENJm Socket Sets 7 Generators, variety 8 Acetylene Outfits 48 Welding Hose 100 s Wire Brushes 73 Locking C" Clamps 100's Welding Gloves Calipers 100 s lOOsWrench 100 s Pliers (Variety) 100 s Adjustable Wrenches 100's Nut Drivers 100 s Hammers. Asstd MCRlCANTOOt. (53 Grips, asst d 20 SK 4 WOOD 40 3 50 Vice 53 36 Cnannel Locks 30 Welding Clamp Sets 33 Circuit Tester 196 Crow Bars (Ass Id) 7 Metal Band Saw 60 Bolt Cutters all sizes INDUSTRIAL HP 2 & 4 ion ACDC Tube Light 29 Bottle Jack. 220 T 100's Hack Saw Blades 41 Hack Saws 100 s Drill Bits 28 Gear Pullers 100s PunchChisel Sets 100 s pledge Hammer. 100 s Rubber Mallets 100 s Gloves 50 Torque Wrenches 36 3 A Comer of Main & Center 1)0 Soon Hwstholil AIR COMPRESSOR more informdkm yipfex ate stweyeweiooeiet Erickson, Jennifer Tuttle, Chris Allende, Chelsea Cowley, textile projects; Amy Wabcl Shanae Wurstcn, Shcra Stone, clothing; OVERSTOCK V5 for Wood, yeast rolls; Jennifer Murray, Katie Lyman, Jennifer Tuttle, microwave cooking; Ben Jones, food preservation; Amy Hales, Natalie Player, Britney Brown, Megan food expenditure at $90 per year Dennis Hinkamp Consumer Information Writer Much of the talk about eating healthier food is just that -- - talk. Although it is hard to track exactly what people eat, it is fairly easy to track what they buy. Consider some of these gleanings from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey: The largest single item food ex- read-to-e- Jones, Megan Grccnhalgh, cookies; Elin Jenson, Melanie Jenkins, Ann Jenson, muffins; Lindsay Lay, Ben Jones, Ann Marie Dastrup, Kassie Nielson, Jessica Jones, biscuits; Dawn Dahlsrud, breads; Lane highway. 55 Or When the time came to pay up, the anonymous donor doubled the amount he had promised. Utah educators contributed more than $10,000 via payroll deductions for the foundation. The unknown donor sent a check for $22,000. UEA President Lily Eskelsen says educators thank the donor for We would prehis contribution. fer to name the philanthropist who gave so much -- - but he insists on anonymity. She said a letter from the anonymous benefactor indicated he plans to continue his contributions. Along with the ongoing harvest of hay, the com silage harvest will be starting in just a few weeks, and this entails many trips from field to pit This will be followed byfield activity with fall work. All this means lots of slow moving farm equipment on the their part to make the highways as safe as possible. One of the most important things is to be sure every piece of equipment is Fitted with a slow moving vehicle sign, clearly visible to the rear. Appropriate warning lights should also be in working condition and used. 8 0 1, farm vehicles ng t S2R-3W- quarter hours of college credit with a minimum GPA of 2.2, or are 25 years of age or older." The National ACT test is also given at Snow College and those scores can be sent to any and all of the schools of the student's choice. The test if offered in local high schools to juniors and seniors. If you are planing to atend Snow in the future and did not take the ACT in high school you can pick up a registration packet to register for the National Testing date at the Snow College Testing Center. There are five National Testing dates for the 1993-9- 4 year with the first being October 23. The registration deadline for the first test if September 24. Cost is $16 if the applicant meets regular deadline, and $32 for late registration. Other dates and information can be obtained by calling the Snow College Testing Center. shouldknow that Wednesday, September 15, is the last day to take the required ACT test Any test given after thatdate will only help studetns be admitted for winter quarter. All prospective students are required to have taken the test prior to being admitted to Snow College. Residual ACTs are special versions of the test given at Snow on the 1 st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. They can only be used for admittance to Snow College. Contact Danon Jones at Snow College Testing Center in the Noyes Building room 101 to schedule this test. extension 629 and Call leave a message if necessary. The cost is $ 18 to be paid at the cashier's window. You must bring a picture ID, such as a driver's license, with you to the testing center. Snow College Admission standards include the requirement for the test It reads, "The ACT scores 22 Buy Bick 10 PmtImi Himmir Drill 00 100 s "C" Climpt Sctewrt 100's Drill Bite Ass t ExL Cords IOC's Srlndlng Cutoll Wheels Meeting the eplrftual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Warm, Frlandly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina H se ht H 8-- Diane Reese, Sevier County Home Economist The 1993 Sevier County Fair is history, but its not the end of the line for the winning 4-exhibits. S tate on the have Utah to gone They exhibits submitFair. Fifty-eigted by 48 youth were chosen by judges to go on to the state competition. They w ill be on display in the building at the State Fairgrounds, SLC, from September 9th to 19 th. In the foods division, Rachael Reynolds, won the Wilton Best of Show Award for her decorated cake and Missy S mith won Best of Class for her muffins. Averilynn Curtis, Aurora, won Best of Class for cookies, but because she is pre-4-age, they were not eligible for state competition. Best of Class in the clothing division were Amy Wabcl, Shauni Curtis, Jodi Winn, and Ben Jones. Other Best of Class winners were Jessica Cowley, needlework; April Spencer and Beth Spencer, home environment; Tommy Burr, consumer education. Blue ribbon winners selected for the State Fair include Mallory Schena, Monica Brunson, Peter 4-- H Klingons. The setup of the building was good. There were the crew quarters where we slept, the briefing room where we were informed of what was happening, the sickbay where you went if the slime devils got you, and the bridge where the action took place. You dont have to be a Star Trek fan to enjoy space camp, you just have to have an imagination. mission at Space Another 4-Camp will be held in October for youth who were listed as alternates and not able to attend the summer missions. Space Camp is a great Blue Skies follow up to the 4-Below My Feet project Videotapes on forces, food, and Fibers in space are available for checkout from the Sevier County Extension Office. STANLEY Of Salina 1 Freighters, slime devils, and slow-movi- Clyde Hurst Sevier County Extension Farmers have been harvesting hay since early June and we see the occasional bale wagon or swather on the road. These vehicles are wide and move rather slowly. Car and truck drivers must be alert for such slow moving vehicles, adjust their speed and movement accordingly. Most drivers of farm implements do their best to move along roads and highways as safely as possible and make room for others to pass as best they can. Given the variety of signs and posts along side the highway there is not much place for them to go off the road, so other drivers need to exercise patience. What little inconvenience farm vehicles cause other drivers is really minor compared to the advantages we enjoy living in such beautiful and peaceful surroundings as we do in these central Utah valleys. Farmers need to remember to do V j Our mission: To go where no man has gone before. Captain Kirks saying wasnt the case for us We didnt go where no man had gone before. All through the year plenty of people had come and run the same mission. And every year a new mission is started. This years mission stated that two Federation Starships were lost in an unexplored part of the galaxy. We had to find them. It wasnt as simple as it sounds. Along the way we had to deal with Terrelion for week ending Watch for . C pc--i Weekly crop weather Weekly Crop weather for the week ending August 22, 1993. There were 6.4 days rated suitable for field work for the week ending August 22, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Soil moisture was 31 percent short and 69 percent adequate. Irrigation water supply was 13 percent short, 86 percent adequate and 1 percent surplus. Stock water supply was 5 percent short and 95 percent adequate. Winter wheat acreage was 63 percent harvested compared with 100 percent in 1992 and the 99 percent average. Spring wheat acreage was reported 82 percent ripe and 42 percent harvested compared with 91 percent harvested a year ago and 89 percent average. Barley acreage was reported 81 percent ripe and 48 percent harvested compared with 92 percent harvested last year and the 89 percent aver it M X on camp youth Shannon Williams , ' Sevier County A brand new camp offered to 4-members this year was4-Space Camp. The competition to be accepted into the Camp was high and only a limited number of youth 12 years of age and older were able to attend. Sevier County youth attending CbB 1993 Sevier County Fair has lots of local winners Wednesday. September 1. 1993 (2) 529-758- 5 1 |