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Show Page Times-Jul- y C0rafe 5, 1484 Kotof flosrf, werfeiuiF's frtfnft!!njwf Sratadl Cyiiii sod tap ohhmme Pheonix, Ariz. (June 27, 1984)Do you dream about a Whitewater river trip through the Grand Canyon but think you dont have the time? Are you uncertain about riding on those big neoprene rafts for several days? its just that youre not crazy about the idea of Whitewater? Well, if you would like just a taste of Colorado River running, perhaps you should try a one-da- y float trip through Glen Canyon, upriver relative of the Grand. Or, maybe Grand Canyon visitors already take advantage of the close proximity of Glen Canyon river floats Groups arrive daily at starting point Lees Ferry from both the North and South Rims. There, they experience the same scenery that amazed John Wesley Powell in 1869 as he charted Americas last unmapped river wilderness from the Green River in Wyoming to the Colorado in the Grand Canyon. one-da- y The trip is offered only by Wilderness River Adventures, a National Park Service concessioner based in Page, Arizona. It offers no whitewater, just total relaxation, sensational scenery, and slices of Glen Canyon history from Dam to Anasanzi Indian petroglyphs. Passengers embark on neoprene rafts accommodating 14 people at Lees Ferry, Arizona, after a scenic hours drive by shuttle bus from Page. Rafters head upriver and pass by stone buildings began by Mormon John D. Lee in 1872. Clear blue water, red sandstone cliffs, and canyon wildlife afford natural entertainment at a leisurely pace. After motoring up near Glen Canyon Dam, a picnic lunch is served and then the float begins. Many e, 500-fo- Guides start each float discussing safety, even though the trip is risk-freand relatively about keeping the river clean, says C.J. Ross, Wilderness River Adventures float coordinator. They talk a little on geography, Indian history and petroglyphs, which they inspect. Normal reaction when theyre finished is a mixture of awe and a desire to see more of the river. Wilderness River Adventures offers this float trip daily May through September, and with a five person minimum October through April. It begins with shuttle boarding at 9 a.m. from the John Wesley Powell Memorial Museum in Page, and returns about 4:30 p.m. Price of trip, including lunch and shuttle, is $41.95 for adults. Children under 12 years pay half the adult fare and are required to wear life preservers during the float trip. (Preservers are provided for all passengers by Wilderness River Adventures.) e, For more information and reservations call (602) or write Wilderness River Adventures o Page Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 727, Page, Arizona 86040. Toll-fre- e reservations number is (800) 645-327- c-- Colorado River float trips between Page. Arizona, and Lees Ferry offer the same scenic wonders that intrigued John Wesley POwell on his amazing exploration of 1869. The CAROL EVE FULLMER MINER Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend died June 21, 1984 at her home in Sunnyvale, California of cancer. Bom December 24, 1930 in Springville, Utah, the 15th child of Delbert Darrow and Jonena Peterson Fullmer. Married Verl R. Miner June 27, 1949, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Served in various LDS Ward AND STAKE POSITIONS AS TEACHER, ORGANIST, AND CHORISTER. Employed as a stenographer for NASA. Lived in Magna for many years before moving to San Diego, and then to Sunnyvale, California. Survived by husband, son Robert (Bob) Lynn, daughter, Linda Sue, and one grandson, Robert Verl, of Sunnyvale brothersand sisters, Mrs. Charles (Fon) Jewett, Glen Fullmer of SLC, William Fullmer, and Mrs. George (Joy) Peugh of Springville, Howard Fullmer, Quincey, Washington; Bliss Fullmer, Roy, Mrs. Clarence (Norma) Ferre and Allan Fullmer of Orem, Mrs. Hal (Etta) Reherd, Lincoln, California, Mrs. Joseph (Lois) Gagon, Provo, many nieces, nephews and friends. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, Utah. adventure through lower Glen Canyon National Recreational Area is offered daily. May through September, by Wilderness River 15-mi- le Adventures. so: SGy bsHeve in Cod end rob fSts psoplo Ce-nteSsf- LEONARD J . DERRICK Leonard James Derrick, age 67, died June 24, 1984, in West Valley City. Bom May 6, 1917, in Candastota, South Dakota, to William and Jennie Elizabeth Vellow Derrick. Married Phyllis Johnson, April 16, 1940, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, He was an employee for J.M. Sheet Metal Heating & Air Conditioning Company for 25 years. Survived by: his wife, West Valley City son, Lynn Derrick, Chino, California; 11 grandchildren; 3 Burial was in Redwood Memorial Estates. JOSEPH W. CRANE Joseph Woodrow Crane, age 71, former resident of Salina, Ephraim, and presently living in West Valley City, died in his home on June 26, 1984. Bom in Salina, Utah, February 18, 1913, to Elias William and Melissa Murphy Crane. Veteran World War II. Chairman of the Humanities Department of Snow College, until retirement. Survivors: 1 brother, Warren Crane, Salina; several nieces and nephews. Salina. Salina American Legion Post Burial in the Eastside Cemetery, No. 36 conducted Veterans Rites. One-da- y Sovisf CLEVEH. MILLIGAN Cleve Henry Milligan, age 74, died Saturday at LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Bom July 16, 1909, in Lewiston, son of James H. and Emma Johnson the Logan LDS Milligan. Married Henel Josephine Quist, July 30, 1937, in Boise, Idaho; Utah; He in California; Magna, lived Berkeley, Temple. Ogden; Salt Lake CityjLogan; No. Logan; Teheran, Iran; Equador; Venezuela.At the t ime of his death he was living in Southfield- - He was a member of the LDS Church. Served in the MIA; Scouting; Sunday School as a teacher; Superintendency; High Council Branch and District President. He went on 3 stake missions, and a mission with his wife, serving in Tempe, He served Arizona, and Equador Quito. And was a Logan Temple Officiator. U.S. Service. Forest U.S. Army on the No Logan Townboard. Engineer for at Utah State Corps of Engineers. Taught Civil and Agriculture Engineering and 2 year University for 32 years. He served as Department Head, Civil American member a was He Venezuela. and assignments in Iran Phi. Engineers; American Agriculture Engineers; and Phi Kappa Survivors: wife, Smithfield; 2 sons, James Homer, Moscow, Idaho; Erin 3 Herbert, No. Logan; foster son, Bjorn Johansen, Grantsville, Utah; Wendover, Shawneee Keith, daughters, Ann Kersten, Tucson, Arizona; Stella Utah; Kathy Anderson, Bremerton, Washington; foster daughter, 2 5 foster grandchildren; 24 grandchildren; Carter, Portland, Oregon; 2 sisters, Janice New York; Ghent, Vincent, brothers, Ralph J., Ogden; Moran, Bountiful, Bonnie Milligan, Salt Lake city. Funeral services were held at the Smithfield 4th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. s We consider that every person has It was in 1958 that Khrushchev the right to work, to a good life, which made this evaluation between human society can create for all capitalism and socialism. Several decades later we can look at what has people. We are for real equality among people and peoples. Is that not happened. Is our present state of an expression of humanity? Solicitude for a living person, for the society in affairs because of our belief in God or which you live, solicitude for the life of because of our lack of following the the people, those are our ideals, those principles which God has outlined for are our convictions. I consider that the g of society. You be the that is considerably better than to judge. believe in God and rob the people working for you, to throw them out (Interview with Serge Groussard of into the street from plants and fac- the French newspaper Le Figaro, tories, as is being done by the March 19, 1958. Moscow radio capitalists believing in God. Broadcast, March 27, 1958) J well-bein- Gussffieds LDS MALE seeking roomate to share new home. Private DEMOLITIONS EXPERTS bedroom and bathroom. Washer anc NEEDED. We will train, guarantee dryer. Pets O.K. $160 per month excellent part time job after training Magna area near Hercules. with starting pay of over $4.90 an hour during training. $2,000 cash bonus or AUTO PARTS Cash for old cars anc $4,000 in college tuition. Call trucks, parts for sale. ACME today for more information. non-smok- 250-054- 524-39- 972-311- OWN YOUR OWN r, DO YOU have an entrepreneur spirit ladies apparel, combination, acand desire to be financial indeptndent size store. National in two to five years. But have little or cessories, large brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, no capital. We have a solution. Call for Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, an appointment. Pollen Products Calvin Klein, Sergio Brittania, Valente, Evan Picone, claiborne, Members only, Bill Blass, Organically FOR RENT OR SALE : Home and one Grown. acre garden, address 7986 W. 3500 to $24,900,Healthtex, 60) others. $7,900 inventory, airfare, training, South. Rent to be negotiated with fixxtures, grand opening, etc. Mr owner. Maintenance of property to be Keenan (305) required. Owner at site Saturday only. 1 Call for appointment. 678-363- 9. 942-647- ELECTRIC REPAIR Full time training with all expenses paid plus we will teach you how to parachute. Guaranteed part time job with exe cellent benefits $4,000 in College tuition or $2,000 in cash bonus available. Call SFC Miller at today. full-tim- 524-37- yimclf a brcc!i thissraunsr! ANYONE part-tim- full-tim- College tuition or $2,000 in cash bonus available. Call SFC Miller at 5 today. with a current subscription to the 524-370- WANTED for part-tim- e Prior service individuals work. Good pay and excellent , part-tim- e 524-37- HEAVY WHEEL VEHICLE MECHANICS No experience necessary, we train. Earn good part-tim- e money while you learn a valuable skill, plus 2,000 cash bonus or $4,000 in college or trade school tuition. Call SFC Gelles at or SFC Lamb at today. 524-37- 524-36- 'THE MOTHER LOW-COS- T EARTH NEWS is a registered trademark of THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS Inc TRAVEL TIPS August is, for many people, the traditional vacation month". It's a time of movement, of relaxation, of change, and of renewal. Well, for those folks who are planning a getaway in the weeks to come, here are some tips for doing it with less stress and at low cost. Perhaps you're fortunate enough to be planning a trip abroad. As you may know, flying through a number of time zones can do strange things to your body's biological ' clock. Fortunately, the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois has developed a four-dadiet to help prevent what is commonly known as jet lag. On the third day before your flight, feast on a breakfast and lunch, followed by a dinner that s high in carbohydrates. During the second day before takeoff, fast" . . . eating three small, light meals that are low in carbohydrates and total no more lhan 700 calories. The day preceding the trip is another feast day, while the day of ti avel itself is a fast day. t Whether you re feasting or fasting, drink eaffeinated beverages only in the afternoon . . . with the following exceptions: When youre eastbound say, on a flight from New York to London drink several cups of coffee or tea the evening before departure and go to sleep only three or four hours before it'll be breakfast time at your destination. If you re westbound, ingest caffeine only in the morning on both the day of the flight and the day before it. When it's breakfast time at your destination, eat a meal without caffeine . . . stay active ... eat a lunch and a dinner on your host country's schedule . and go to bed early. By the next morning, your body s clock should be working with little or no lag. One of our readers, H. William Bruce, let Us know about a travel organization called Servas that helped him and his wife to stay in Japanese homes during 19 of the 21 days of their vacation in the Orient. "Servas is a nonprofit, nonpolitical, interracial, cultural organization, which was founded in 1948 and now operates in about 60 countries," writes Mr. Bruce. "Its philosophy is to create understanding among people of different nations, by allowing them to meet and talk with one another. Members are provided with lists of Servas hosts and their interests, and then it's up to the traveler to write and make arrangements for a t visit. After all," he notes, "what better way is there to learn about people of other lands than by sharing their homes, foods, and activities? The Bruces are also hosts in the organization, so they're able to meet folks from other lands without leaving their doorstep. "We live outside San Francisco," Mr. Bruce just writes, and one year we had more than a dozen people from all over the world come by for short visits, including a Dutch couple who had traveled from New York by bike!" For more information about this organization, write to U.S. Servas, Dept. TMEN, 11 John Street, Room 406, New York, New York 10038. And don t forget, when you're traveling in this country or in many parts of Europe, that Bed and Breakfast organizations can help you find friendly, homey lodging for much less than the cost of most hotels. Even in Hawaii, where it's especially hard to find bargains, Bed & Breakfast Homes can offer reasonably priced lodging in the or in the country . . by the sea or in the mountains. Write to Bed & Breakfast, city Dept. TMEN, Box 449, Kapaa, Hawaii 96746 for information on B & B in Hawaii. Or contact the Bed and Breakfast League, Ltd., Dept. TMEN, 2855 29th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008 for listings throughout America. high-protei- high-protei- n high-protei- n . two-nigh- IVagna limes e benefits working one weekend a month, two weeks a year. Help supplement your present income. Call SFC Dellinger today. full-tim- J THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS . DEMOLITION EXPERTS NEEDED e Guaranteed job with exe cellent benefits. $4,000 in - is entitled to ONI FREE Classified Ad Bears can be dangerous. Even the Wall Street bear can take a bite out of your financial future. But dont worry. Buying U.S. Sayings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan will let you ignore any bear market. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined with a guaranteed minimum of 7.5, if you hold them 5 years or more. So you share in higher returns with the bull, but cant lose r to the bear. Thats I the best of both markets. &'' ? r StOCKV.8 inmerica. For FREE additional information on low cost traveling and on THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS magazine send your address and ask for Reprint No 1511 With Mother s Backpack Oven Write to Doing MORE Stoney Mountain Road Hendersonville N C 28791 or in care of this paper 1983 THE Copyright MOTHER EARTH NEWS Inc Iccci30! A Aft ' plrp XHIVt v Public Service of This Newspaper A The Advertising Council |