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Show 1 7 The SurANews. Shari 1 I r Wednesday. Sept. 4. 1991 Daniel and Ruth Good have enjoyed relatives visiting at their home through July and August. Daniels sister Bessie and her son, LaMonte and wife, Mary, from El wood, Kansas and Jerry and Linda Good, Lonetta Hunt from Salt Lake area and Leslie Good family, Mayfield, were happy to get to spend time with their aunt and cousin. This was their first visit with LaMonte in thirty years and their first acquaintance with Mary. The Recobes traveled through several states and visited points of interest and Mary attended a National Cooks Convention held in Las Vegas, NV. They spent four days there. They reported Utah has beautiful scenery and they would like to make their home here. Recent visitors at the Goods Rape. No one wants to think about it, but it happens. Following are some tips to help reduce your risk of being raped: Be alert to your surroundings and the people around you. Dont daydream, but walk purposefully and confidently. Trust your instincts. If a situation makes you feel uneasy, get out fast. Never hesitate or feel embarrassed to call for help if you need it - from a friend, a family member, or the police. Never hitchhike. Dont walk alone at night, and dont drive alone at night if you dont have to. Avoid areas where there are few people. Be sure your car is in good mechanical shape and that you have enough gas. Park in well lighted areas and lock your car. Have your key ready and look inside the car before you get in. If you feel you are being followed, drive or walk to a store or other well populated place. If youre home alone, dont let a stranger in for any reason. If its an emergency, you can make a call while the person waits outside. Keep doors and windows locked. If you live in an apartment dont go to the laundry room, storage area, or garage alone, especially at night. Be careful with people you dont know very well. Let someone know where you are going and what time you expect to be home. Dont leave a party, game or concert with someone youve just met, no matter how nice he seems. Ruths and Vergies nephew, Wal- lace and wife, Donna Hendrickson, Boise, Idaho. This was the Hendricksons first visit to May-fiel- d in twenty years. A cousin George Cleon Whitlock, from Phoenix, AZ, a past resident of Mayfield, was a recent guest at the Goods home. Saturday, August 24th, Ruth and Heidi Good and Dannette Good, of Midvale, and Loretta Hunt, of Sunset, traveled to Eden, Utah to attend a shower for Jennifer Fiance of Jeffrey Good. Jennifers grandmother was the host for the shower, held at her home. from Satter-thwait- -- e. Quig Nielson surrounded mountains. by high Farm leaders ask Congress to get busy on dairy program timbered A cut-ofrom the old Oregon Trail, called the Lander Trail, enters the valley from the southeast and exits at the northern outlet in Stump Creek Canyon. Thousands of emigrants passed through this area on their trek to the northwest and it became a resting place for weary travelers. Nature had deposited an immense bed of saltin Stump Creek Canyon. History reveals that a Mr. Stump supplied salt on contact to points in David Oregon and Washington. W. Rainey, later one of the early pioneers of S tar Valley , once delivered salt with a team to ff Farmers Union leaders have stepped up their call on Congress to move forward with a two-tidairy program that will bring profitability back to the industry and manage burdensome surpluses. o Farmers Union President Lee Reese, a Benson dairy farmer, met with Charles Stenholm, House Agriculture livestock. Dairy and Poultry Subcommittee Chairman, and Congressman Richard Stallings, a member of the Dairy Subcommittee. He pointed out current price levels below cost of production are causing agricultural lenders to turn their backs on dairy Utah-Idah- the northwest The early settlers to Star Valley endured many hardships. Coming from Montpelier to Star Valley required fording the Montpelier Creek 26 times in a distance of six Stenholm has drafted a two-tiprogram with a $12.60 price level that has been approved by the House Ag Committee. Stenholm, a cattle and wheat producer from Stanford, TX, voiced concern that the bill hasnt moved to the floor of the House because the cattle industry has taken such strong opposition to er miles. Energy SpscfsJist Utah State University Extension - Appliances are Vesponwble for- about of all energy used in the home. Although each appliance uses only a small portion of the total household energy requirements, many small savings can add up significantly. Here is a list of no cost maintenance and management practices that can pay off in big savings: Use appliances to maximum capacity. Ovens can benefit because it costs very little more to heat an entire oven full of food than it does just one or two potatoes. Freezers too can operate more efficiently by keeping them nearly full, it costs almost the same to operate regardless of being full or empty and you may save unnecessary tips to the store by keeping the freezer full. T urn off ovens or electric stove tops early. Residual heat can allow you to turn off the oven 12 hour before the roast is done. Electric stove top operations can also be turned off several minutes early. Keep oven doors closed. Even a quick peek into the oven can lose onequarterof the ovens heat; use the glass window if possible. ' Use a microwave oven. Energy consumption and cooking times for certain foods are greatly reduced, especially small portions and leftovers. Energy us can be reduced ' over a full size oven. by two-thir. Size pots and pans for stove ; burner size. For gas stoves watch flame size so it does not overlap the one-four- th outer edge of the pan. Check and adjust even and refrigerator doors. A dollar bill should not pull out easily with the door closed. Set correct temperature for frig and freezer. Refrigerators should be set between 38 and 42 degrees, and freezers for 0 degrees. Use a thermometer to check accuracy. Keep condenser coils on refrigeration equipment clean. The performance of refrigerators drops off as the condenser coils become caked with dust and dirt. The dust acts as an insulator preventing effective heat transfer between the room and the coils. Twice a year when you want to clean the floor under the fridge - you should brush or vacuum the coils. Unplug appliances while working around them. Question. What type of freezer is most efficient? Answer. Chest freezers are more efficient than upright (10 to 15), and manual defrost are more efficient than automatic defrost (35 to defrost models 40).alsoAutomatic tend to dehydrate food, may causing freezer bum. Send your questions to Stephen Poe, USU Cooperative Extension; Logan, UT 84321. -- the spiritual the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Meeting needs of Friendly Warm, 165 People South 400 East Salina Call 529-394- 0 or 529-755- 4 tor more Information Visitors are always welcome! baptized Saturday. Charles and Carrie Newkirk are happy to have their daughter Kim and her husband Ryan Earl here visiting for a while. They have just returned from Hawaii where Ryan was stationed with the marines and in action in Deseret Storm. He has finished his time in the marines and they are coming home to start their new life. Charles and Carrie were excited to learn that they will be grandparents in the spring. Dean and Jentry Anderson attended the first reunion of the Battery B. Unit of the 213th Field Artillery BN 40th Division in Ogden a couple of weeks ago. The unit originated form the Ogden National Guard in World War II, so many of the group were from the Ogden area but the group Dean was with int he battle zone in the South Pacific all during the war were from all over the United States. Dean was a survey operator and hey were in Quadal Canal, New Brittain and on Four Islands in the Philippines. Those who served with Dean and attending the reunion vere Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Ipokane, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. aul Bankdston of Tigard, Oregon, vlr. and Mrs. Mike Freeman of 5anama City, Florida, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wedensheck Df Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shephed of Rapid City, South Dakota as well as Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman of Sacramento, California and Mr. and Mrs. Lemione Rebble of Denver, Colorado. This is the first time this group of eight veterans have seen each other in 46 years since leaving the service at the end of the war. They are planning another reunion next year in Las Vegas with Dean and Jentry in charge of it. Crop & Agriculture Report Number of days rated suitable for field work was 6.4. Soil moisture was 83 short, 17 percent adequate. Harvest for winter wheat was nearing completion. Spring wheat harvest was 90 complete, compared with 96 1990 and the 90 percent five year average. Harvest of barley was 90 percent complete, compared with 95 one year ago, and 92 average. Seventy seven percent of the oats was ripe. Harvesting of oats for grain was 40 complete, 40 points below 1990 and 32 points below the five year average. Harvesting oats for hay or silage was 84 finished. Twenty four percent of the com is in dough stage, compared with 25 last year, and the 38 average. Alfalfa hay harvest was 23 complete for third cutting, 2 points below last year, and 45 points below the average. The peach crop is small because of poor winter and spring weather. Prices are fumbling The Internal Revenue Service and the Utah State Tax Commission are honoring over 900 Utahns who served as volunteers in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling fo the Elderly (TCE) Program during the filing season ending April 15, 1991. This year marks the 21st anniversary of IRS volunteer programs. During the 199 1 tax season, volunteers helped nearly 44,000 Utahns with their state and federal taxes at 140 locations across die state, which is a Utah record, according to government officials. The free tax help is available to elderly and persons who cant afford a paid preparer. Handling the VITA program this year in the North Sevier area was Ray Blackham, of Salina. Those interested in volunteering for next years program can call the IRS dual-langua- low-incom- e, toll-fre- e, Ford Best-Buil- t, F-1- 50 XLT Best-Sellin- g Lariat full size truck in America. power windowslocks omfm stereo cassette sport aluminum wheels sliding rear window PEP507A 13-1- The Utah Association of Women is holding an extensive training conference on literacy, A Thousand Points of Light on Literacy, September 4 in Salt Lake City to train one thousand volunteers. These Quality Tutors will lead a massive statewide effort to eliminate illiteracy among Utah children in the lower elementary grades. Linda Eyre, Honorary Chairman will give the keynote address. The volunteers will give time in in the early primary grades, their own communities helping children who are struggling with reading. Sometimes educators have complained that volunteers who work in the schools have not been trained to be of real use to them. These volunteers will be quality tutors whose specialized training will make them extremely useful to their supervising teachers. The Utah Association of Women is still looking for additional volunteers throughout the state to be trained to work in the literacy program, and is looking for business sponsorship to help with the cost of 1-- Salina Internal revenue honors VITA volunteers Training conference on Literacy, Sept. 4 13-1- Of Congratulations to Kaye and Marius Despain on the birth of their 16th grandchild. A 7 lbs 1 1 oz son was bom to their daughter Julie and Lonnie Hammond of Fayette on Thursday, August 22 at the Gunnison Hospital. He will be named Charlie Dee and was welcomed home by a brother John Henry. Tyler and Brandon Despain, sons of Greg and Nanette Despain of Salt Lake spent a week with their grandma and grandpa Kaye and Marius Despain and enjoyed seeing their aunts, uncles and cousins in the area. Donna Vee and Leland Sorenson enjoyed a trip to Jackson Hole and Yellow stone National Park last week with Donna Vees sister and her husband, Beverly and Jim Markos of Ogden. They saw the dinner show at the Bar J. Wrangler in Jackson Hole and enjoyed seeing the sights of Yellowstone. Enroute home they saw the Falls and the temple in Idaho Falls. Stella Lee Jensen visited with her mother Stella Anderson in Ephraim last Friday. Arva Lee Bertelson and her daughter Nancy were in Salt Lake T uesday and stayed overnight with Kory and Cheri Bertelson and On Wednesday they daughter. traveled to Logan where Nancy will be going to school at USU this fall. Mandi Humphrey, daughter of Karl and Debra Humphrey and Joshua Jacobsen, son of Jeff Jacobsen and Brenda Jacobsen were er farmers. Energy Sense 4 rtf) Many members of Congress cant understand why National Cattlemens is so outspoken against a dairy program while asking Congress to continue to support the grazing fee program. Were losing votes on the grazing issues because of the hardline stand on a dairy program, he added. Reese noted that a majority of dairy farmers support the two-tiprogram that would pay a fair price for milk at the least cost to taxpayers. The Bush Administration continues its opposition to any kind of supply management saying the current market oriented program is working. Our program is equitable to dairy farmers and consumers, providing a fair income from the marketplace. The Administration and any organization supporting less than cost of production is ignoring dairy interests and the rural communities they support, Reese concluded. the measure. er ten-mu- le Dr, Stephen Poe, CRIME Rape Prevention Tips home were Vergie and Alva Sorensen from South Jordan and Pioneer Flashbacks A star among valleys. Mormon Apostle Moses Thatcher was so enchanted with the beauty and the , resources of the two small valleys ; in western Wyomingthat he named them Star Valley. After completing an explora-- ; tion of the area with his guide, Indian John, Thatcher was deeply impressed. When he returned to ;his home in Logan, he recommended it to those seeking free : land. : The Mormon leader also sug- ; gcsted beautiful Star Valley to those who were being persecuted for practicing plural marriage. When - the U.S. marshals sought to arrest men with more than one wife, - Wyoming Governor Moonlight said, They are good citizens. Leave them alone. Lying in the western section of Wyoming, Star Valleys two valleys are about five or six miles wide by 25 miles Jong, and are TAKE A BITE OUT OF out for yourself, your friends your community and help me . Look ... Malipgcnft 52&3545 I 3, this training. Anyone interested in participating in the program should contact or the Kaye Warner, Utah Association of Women, 582-289- 6; 363-342- 0. 2.9f Ford Escort LX aerodynamic design with improved ride, handling and comfort! All-ne- Do the ripe thing To ripen fresh peaches, plums, nectarines, and Bartlett pears, place in a paper bag. Gose the bag loosely, and leave at room temperature. This will speed up and encourage the natural ripening process. Check daily for ripeness by placing fruit in palm of your hand and squeezing gently. Bartlett pears will also change from a green color to a yellow color. If fruit gives to light pressure and has a fragrant aroma, remove it from the bag to enjoy right away - or store in the refrigerator. Peel Peaches Perfectly To peel peaches quickly and fortlessly, dip in boiling water for 30 seconds to 2 minutes to loosen skin. Then, dip in cold water and slip off skin. ef- power pr steering omfm stereo rear window defrost remote liftgate release PCP320A financing at 2.9 A.PR. limited-terfFor cash back you must take retail delivery from dealer new vehicle stock by 92591 credit for qualified retail buyers. 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