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Show Scrapbook Appl . As education reforms move more and more toward increased emphasis on technology, career education, and basic skills, many experienced and highly effective educators are joining forces to maintain the essential place of humanities education in our schools. Convinced that making a living is not the same thing as making a life, (Earlene Mitchell, Keynote Address to Humanities Conference) these teachers in the humanities recently formed a statewide organization, the for Humanities Utah Council Education. Among their goals is the of curricula active . support development in the humanities and the sharing of ideas among teachers throughout the state. Through a generous grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, This week the recipe comes from the kitchen of Mrs. Fern Llewellyn. Fern has always been a great cook, seamstress, and teacher. She teaches the crochet class at the Senior Citizen Center. Mis. Mabeys Cranberry Sauce Desired amount of cranberries Equal amount of sugar Wash berries, put in pan and just about cover with water. Cook until all cranberries are soft. Take off and mash good, add as much sugar as berries, put back on stove and bring to full boil about 1 minute and bottle. If you would like to see your recipe in the paper, just drop it off at the Magna Times office or leave it with Pat at the Senior Citizen Center. : 15?h Annual Virginia VJhitney Golf Luncheon to be held Dick Nourse, anchorman for KSL-Twill speak about his battle against cancer at the Fifteenth Annual Virginia,, .Whitney Golf Luncheon, Saturday, July 30. The luncheon will be held at the Ambassador Club, 145 So. 500 East, Salt Lake City, at 11 :30 a.m. In addition, Dr. Harmon J. Eyre, Associate Professor of Hematology Oncology, University Medical Center and President of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, will speak on the use of mammography in detecting breast cancer. Utah . State Womens Golf Association dub presidents are invited to attend. This luncheon is a training session for the Virginia Whitney Hole-I-n One Contest, to be AD held Saturday, August 13, and the Ladies Day prior to or following that date on golf courses throughout Utah. Funds raised from the contest will continue to support cancer screening dinics the state. throughout Thousands of men and women have received free breast, uterine and proto examinations in the 56 Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics since 19691 This year the emphasis is on the use of mammography as a screening technique as well as making the procedure available to more women. The - Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Project was started in 1969 as a memorial to a courageous Utah woman who fought a losing battle against cancer. State ItaEan Day to be held Italians of Utah and surrounding states will celebrate the 49th ALL STATE ITALIAN DAY at Lagoon Resort, Davis Pavillion, on Sunday, August 14, 1983. Organizing this Mario annual event are Iren Jeanette Weld), Valente, Martina, and committee members of the Italian American Civic League. The first All State Italian Day was held in 1934 making this the 49th consecutive gathering of Italians, and friends. their descendants, Highlighting the day will be a program with speeches, prize drawings, the selection of an Italian Queen. Competing for the Italian Queen titfewiUbe: Trade Anderson, daughter of Bill and Ann Anderson of Salt Lake City. Paula Marcovecchio, daughter of Bill and Carolyn Marcovecchio, Sandy. Marla Cerronl, daughter of Angelo and Dottie Cerroni, Tooele. Susanne Morelli, daughter of Ralph and Marion Morelli, Salt Lake City. Kimberlee Johnson, daughter of Kary Fitzgerald, A merican Fork. The Most Reverend William K. W eigand-Bisho- p of the Diocese of Salt Lake City and Bishop Joseph Lenox Federal, Retired Bishop of the Salt Lake Diocese will conduct a Mass at 12 p.m. and will also address the gathering. The Reverend Thomas J. Meersman will act as Master of Ceremonies. Mayor Ted Wilson, and other city and county commissioners will also be in attendance. The All State Italian Day is a fund raising festivity sponsored annually by th Italian American Civic League of Salt Lake City. Profits from this day are donated during the year to charities and worthy groups in need of funds. Two full scholarships to a university are awarded to deserving high school graduates of Italian descent yearly. In addition, two scholarships are given annually to high school students to U tah Technical College. . e master teachers have been selected by UCHE to meet periodically during the next fourteen months as they prepare teaching units in the humanities which will be shared with teachers throughout Utah. An honorarium of $500 will be given each teacher for the preparation of a teaching unit. In addition the grant provides for the purchase of $550 worth of audio-visumaterials for each teaching units. ' Workshops will begin at the State Board of Education offices on August 18 and 19, continuing with an April 1984 workshop at Utah State University and culminating with the distribution of teaching units in the fall of 1984 . According to the Director of the Project, Kay B. Jabusch of Jordan twenty-fiv- al HOUSE FOR SALE or lease, hew kitchen, new family room. 8335 Western Remove raspberry canes in July after they have fruited and died. Utah State University extension horticulturists Lary Sagers and Duane Hatch say this practice will reduce insect and disease problems in This July cane removal practice is recommended for everbearing raspberries just as for the summer bearing type. Save the healthy green shoots. They will bear the fall crop of berries. Graze cows and sheep to benefit the range The amount of forage and subsequent meat and fiber products harvested from most ranges in Utah could be increased dramatically by dual grazing two species of animals with different feeding habits, says Paul McCawley, extension range specialist , U tah S tate University . he quips, Then, tongue-in-cheeFor some reason sheep and cattle just dont get along on the same range unless they are wearing the same brand. Of course, he is saying that its not the animals that dont get along, its the owners. In fact, he notes that cattle and sheep will graze right next to each other without interfering much with each others diet . To a great extent, they select different plants. On., sage brush range their diets overlap 0 percent . Cattle will eat a little sage brush, mostly in the fall, while sheep will selectively use it anytime. With dual use, you dont favor certain plants over others. You can keep a good balance of plants on the range. But when you put one species of selective grazer on the range, you throw off the balance of plants, McCawley said. Much of the balanced use could be k, 20-3- AUTOS YUK. DIRTY. We clean it all, carpets, DONT SETTLE for second best. Two AQHA 1925 C CAB Model T Drive, upholstery, windows. Biweekly or weekly. Mr. -' Magna. - ASSUME 235 LOAN Darling 3 bdrms, 2 bath, rambler, with cooler, deck and double BASKETBALL KEY official size $20, hope shufscotch, fle board, $15 each. in Painted your driveway, using striping paint, and power hand gun, from Valley Stripp-Ino- . appraised at 49,900 call Jackie drive, or Linda at Nicholl and 943-809- 8 262-345- 6. Associates 262-550- Service, Maid 583-922- 0 TFN yearling colds, beautiful conformation, large sized colts, sired by Cypod, $995 each. Two AQHA mares, dams to above colts, $1,000 and $1,500. Own daughters of Surfer Joe and Dollar Dial. (702) or (702) ) early a.m. or evenings.' P.O. Box 573, Fallon, 0. Call 974-755- 867-364- 3 867-309- 7 (8-5- NV 89406 90 truck, accomplished with cattle and deer on the same range if there were enough deer. But the deer normally go to the high country in the summer and dont stay down on the same lower range where the cattle are. Just winter grazing of sage brush wont keep it back. It must be browsed some during the growing season if you want to favor the grasses, McCawley added. Research comparing dual and single species use has been conducted by USU researchers James E. Bowns and Darrel H. Matthews, near Cedar City. Their preliminary results reported in the 1983 summer issue of U tah Science indicate that range improvement appears to be most rapid in pastures grazed by cattle and sheep under a deferred rotation system. Sheep make greater use of the forbs and shrubs while cattle make greater use of the grasses. The dual grazing is seen to balance out these uses. Stockmen, producer organizations, and scientists, range managers students from the U.S. and foreign countries are following the research with great interest. They are interested in using the information to achieve greater and more efficient meat production while maintaining and improving the range resources. d irrigating, controlling pests and diseases and harvesting the berries. Mp Peanut Butter Isnt Just For Kids percent original upholstery, straight solid body. Mechanically good $3,000.(702)423-342- (702) early a.m. or evenings. P.O. Box 573, Fallon, Nevada 89406 TFN AIR CONDITIONER cost $445 new. Will sell for $310, excellent con- Write out your classified message; count the words and multiply by 10 cents dition. Please in 250-209- 5 Roosevelt, thereby more Delta, Epharaim, Price, Salina, and Logan, as well as the Wasatch Front.) will be able to interact with those from large metropolitan schools. Another goal of the workshops is to develop teaching units with a high interest level which emphasize the development of communication skills. Teachers in the humanities are committed to the belief that skills are taught most effectively when they are placed in the context of stimulating and relevant ideas. Also, each unit will integrate such disciplines as English, or music, social studies, art and realistically representing life. The Utah Council for Humanities Education strongly believes that the humanities must remain an equal partner with courses in science and technology, because the technocrats of the future will be making decisions which affect not only individual lives, but the fabric of society itself. Creating humane technocrats involves more than improving skills and technical training; it involves the use of a curriculum which forces increasingly skilled program writers to develp a social conscience and ask the ethical questions which will emerge from increased technology. For these reasons, the units prepared in the humanities workshops will emphasize those values which can not only enrich life, but can develop increased social awareness and personal responsibility. The Workshops will be directed by Kay B. Jabusch, Jordan High School, Project Director; Mary Major, Orem Junior High School, Fiscal Agent; Scott Oates, Jordan High School, Facilitator. Participants who were selected on July 19 are as follows: Jane Beckwith, Delta High School; Sandra D. Benson, Parowan High School; Leilani M. Bentley, Parowan High School; Lois Cook, Layton High G. Rebecca Crandall, School; American Fork Junior High School; Roy Ellefsen, North Sanpete High School; Millie Fletcher, Woods Cross High School; Patricia Ann Gledhill, Bountiful High School; Betty M. Griffin, Unkon High School; Susan Lee Hawkins, Hillcrest High School; Kent Jacobson, Saline Elementary School; David Kranes, University of Utah ; Earlene Mitchell, Hillcrest High School; Lorna Monson, Emerson Elementary School (alternate); Gloria Elementary; Kaysville Nielson, Andrew Odoardi, Bountiful High School; Linda Odoardi, North Layton Junior High School; Donna Parker, Bountiful High School; Michael Peterson, College of Eastern Utah; Elaine S. Robbins, Logan Junior High School; Stephen Ruffus, Utah Arts Council; Kay Senzee, Cottonwood High School; Leah Tippetts Smith, Jordan High School; Carol M. Spack-maOlympus High School; Dixie D. Willden, Manti High School; and Mary M. W itt, Ephraim Elementary School. call Barbecuing and eating out recovery signs 2 867-309- 7 4. Chssifteds ore only a dime a word! Parowan, regarded as MISCELLANEOUS TFN the workshops will be increased communication and sharing between the various levels of education in the State, as teachers from kindergarten through the university share ideas. Also, teachers in outlying rural areas (The project participants represent n, restored, $5,995. 1946 sedan, Mercury (8-5- ) 3 Times-Pag- e a New Recipe Booklet Proves . . . HORSES wall, Raspberry leaves turning yellow while veins of the leaves remain green signals an iron chlorosis problem seen in many Utah raspberry patches this year. Avoiding overwatering will reduce the problem some but the plants may need treatment with an The compound. horticulturists suggest spraying at k intervals as necessary with iron sulfate before the fall fruit is set. Apply at 5 tablespoons per gallon of water. To avoid burning the foliage, afspray in early mornings, late on or days. ternoons cloudy Remember, however, that the foliage application is only temporary. A more expensive soil treatment with Sequestrene FE 138 will last two years. Apply it at 1 lb. per 100 feet of row. For new plantings the horticulturists suggest a new granular Before called Iron-so- l. product planting incorporate it into the soil as directed on the package. Since water can cause iron chlorosis and root rots, the horticulturists advise care to avoid overwatering. Realize that raspberries do need to be well supplied with moisture in the top two feet of soil root zone just prior to and during fruiting. During that period, weekly watering of about 2 inches of water is usually needed on medium-textureloam soil. Sandy or gravely soil must be watered more often. Heavy, clay soils will need watering less frequently. Reduce the irrigation frequency by about half g periods. during the Contact your local USU county extension agent for more information on raspberry culture. Sagers and Hatch have produced a horticulture fact sheet titled Growing Raspberries. It gives more details on planting, pruning and training, fertilizing, controlling iron chlorosis, one-wee- SERVICES drapes, High School in Sandy, this group of teachers may comprise the most and experienced, productive dedicated educational resource for humanities education in the State. Among the group are three teachers with doctorate degrees, ten with masters degrees, and each teacher brings past experience in workshops, and graduate classes, and service. These are professional teachers .who have given endless weekends and summers to their profession with no extra pay. These are the teachers who have remained in the profession for as many as thirty years, regardless of increasing demands and frustrations. Together they represent 350 years of successful teaching experience. Some anticipated developments of Raspberries need attention THHMHHjT HOMES-Sal- e 1983-Magn- Cowcil i?ir(nlii(iijraffiMiy)fiiiii PJi'aCa j auoej Thursday, July 28, rz the morn- ings. 728,84,11 $1.50 minimum Barbecuing and eating out are gaining, according to national surveys. Producers of livestock and poultry look favorably on the trend and hope it to be a sign of economic recovery. The National Livestock and Meat Board reports that 77 percent of all American households barbecue every 'year. Americans now participate in one billio barbecue activities per year, about eight cook-out- s per existing Barbecue The Industry grill. Association forecasts growth for all years through 1985. or Actually barbecue, or Bar-B-is one of the worlds most popular forms of cookery. The nations red meat industry has a vital interest in its growth and development as it has a positive effect on the demand for red meat, the Meat Board bar-be-qu- e, BUSINESS OPPO YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswea- OWN' r, ladies apparel, combination, accessories or quality infant-pretee- n, childrens furniture store. National brands; Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean Pacific, Evan Picone, Healthex, 300 others. $7,900 to $24,500, Inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mr. Brit-tanl- a, Number of timet to run:. Adrfruu: - ' - - ... r. " City, Stato, Zip: Phonu; ' - Kostecky 327-803- ,t , 9124 West 2700 South. Magno,Utoh 84044. Phone (801) 1. (501) Sunshine Shake, an elegant breakfast drink. Is just one of the a collection of lwmiy recipes featured in Peanut Butter Passions, recipes for adults. fillAlthough peanut butter is Americas favorite sandwich delicious, a healthy versatile, that. more than Its much ing, its recipes. spread that can be used in a variety of sophisticated For discriminating connoisseurs who wish to extend their the confines of the relationship with peanut butter .beyond I Passions, lunchbox, new ideas are on the way Peonuf Butter a collection of recipes for adults, is a new 12 page booklet morning featuring menu ideas that range from magnificent meals to elegant entrees and sensational sweets. One of the many recipes created for this collection is called Sunshine Shake. This delicious breakfast recipe combines popular peanut butter and bananas In an elegant, frothy drink. The recipe is jeatured below. If you would like the entire Peanut recipe collection, send 25 for postage and handling to:Box 2329, Butter Passions, Peanut Advisory Board, Post Office Grand Central Station, New York, New York 10163. SHAKE SUNSHINE 1 medium banana tablespoons honey H teaspoon cinnamon H cup creamy peanut butter ice cubes 6 1 cup cold milk Cut hennn into thin slices and freeze. When slices are frozen, place in blender container; add peanut butter, milk, honey, cinnamon and ice cubes. Blend on medium speed until smooth. Makes 4 servings. 5-- 3-- said. Dr. Donald Dobson, extension Utah State specialist, poultry for demand the University, says barbecued turkey and chicken has also increased as people have learned the skill of cooking these special items over the coals. Some 42 percent of adults recently reported eating out surveyed yesterday, according to Foodservice Marketing Reports. This had risen three percent over the same month a year earlier and five percent over the month. type Family previous restaurants accounted for 46 percent of all meals eaten out, up from 41 percent in the previous month. Authorities attribute this uptrend to older people eating out more, seen as a sign that recovery has sparked an increase in demand for meat and other food eaten out. ii |