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Show Msngr-Entrprl- , Thursday, Sptmbr 29, 1983 Pag 7 Extra special autumn recipes with apples by Randa Black Few foods are as versatile or nutritious as the apple. And fall is the perfect time to use them in extra special recipes I Originally coming from Asia, apple seeds were brought to America by the first settlers. From there other pioneers took the fruit west. Among the early travelers was John Chapman, better known as Johny Appleseed, who along with cultivating souls with his preaching, also planted apple seeds. and Mary Goodwin will Arts Exhibit at Snow ntr thlr artwork in th Sanpat Collg. -- Goodwins are really involved with art by Eleanor Madsen Art is a "family affair at the home of Rex and Mary Goodwin in Manti. The Goodwins are getting ready this week to enter some of their creations in the Sanpete County Art Exhibit which will be held at Snow College the first two weeks in October. Rex will exhibit some of his pottery and Mary plans to enter a water color picture painted with cardboard and some wood etching, as their first experience in exhibiting their work. interest in art was nurtured by her mother as she was growing up, since her mother has a masters degree in art from Utah Marys State University and gives private lessons in art. Rexs interest in ceramics as a hobby also began with Marys family since her father, Dr. Homer Rich, Ogden, became interested in the art through his wife's creativity. Many happy hours are enjoyed in the Rich home working together firing the pottery or painting on canvas. Rex and Mary are happy that Glen and Norma Goodwin, Rex's parents, were interested in health education There are more than 1,800 varieties of apples and nearly 75 of the leading varieties sold in this country are the dessert type. Among those favorites are the Delicous, Golden Delicious, Jonathan and McIntosh, any of which are perfect for the recipes which follow. Homemade Apple Pie Filling 4'A cups sugar V tsp. nutmeg 5'i-- 6 lbs. tart apples, peeled cored, and sliced 1 cup cornstarch 3 Tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 or 3 drops yellow food coloring In large saucepan blend first the sugar, cornstarch and spices along with 1 tsp salt. Stir in 10 cups water; cook and stir till thickened, and bubbly. Add lemon juice and coloring. Pack apples into clean, hot headspace. Fill jars, leaving with hot syrup. (Use spatula to help distribute syrup). Adjust lids. Process in boiling water bath (pints) 15 minutes, (quarts) 20 minutes. Makes 6 quarts. Before serving: Prepare pastry for 8 or 9 inch pie. Line pie a with plate pastry; add 1 quart apple pie filling. Adjust top crust, cutting slits for escape of steam, seal. Bake at 400 for 50 minutes. Notei Filling is best when used within a year as it tends to darken. since the young couple met in a health program at BYU, where they took five health classes together and graduated from BYU in the field of health. Rex is employed at Zion's First National Bank in Manti and Mary teaches art at Ephraim Middle School. They have two sons, Stewart 2 and Chandler 1. Mary will be working toward her in art during the summer months. She has taken classes in print making at BYU and enjoyed art workshops at Snow College, where she has found much interest in using new techniques as she has done with her water color picture being exhibited. Mrs. LaRue Johnson, Ephraim, and Mrs. Mildred Nielson, Fairview, in are charge of and receiving cataloguing the exhibits and invite anyone in Sanpete County who may be interested to bring their exhibits to the college library Sept. 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. The exhibit will be juried and hung on Saturday, Oct. 1. The juror will also conduct a workshop at the library at 2 p.m. that day. Anyone interested is invited. master's degree two-cru- st Apple Pie Cake 1 homemade apple pie filling or qt. 1 can of prepared 2 cups Hour 1 cup nuts Vi cup salad oil 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggs 1 tsp vanilla 1 tsp salt Foundation Report Two years ago Congress passed the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, w hich should moderate federal tax increases in future years. This act provided for income tax rate reductions in 1982, 1983 and 1984. Beginning in 1985 the federal income tax will be indexed for inflation to eliminate or lessen the "bracket creep problem. Because of these changes, the proportion of gross income going for federal income taxes is not expected to change appreciably in the years ahead. The Foundation report indicates that state income taxes in Utah will continue to be affected by the "bracket creep" problem. The effect on state "bracket creep income taxes in the 1980s, however, should not be as great as it was in the 1970s, because most Utah taxpayers already are in the highest Utah income tax bracket ($7,500 and over). Including the late filers, 543,726 Utahns filed federal income tax returns for the 1981 tax year. These filers reported adjusted gross Excitement is mounting on the Snow College campus this week as the Oct. 1 date for the St. George Marathon draws near. After several Snow's months of preparation. President, Dr. Steven D. Bennion, and Mark Howard, former Snow College athlete and now administrator of the American Fork Hospital, Ophthalmologist announces the opening of his office for the practice of medical and surgical care A of the eye View Pmfcssional Plaza 1172 East Highway Six, Suite 4 Payson, UtaJj 84651 465-257- 5 d are making preparations for entering the marathon to "Run for the Money to raise scholarship funds for Snow College students. An intensive telefund drive has been conducted by Snow's Development Office during the past several weeks and, according to Karen Bliss, Development Director, over $13,000 has already been pledged by alumni and friends of the institution to support Pres. Bennion and Mr. Howard as they invade Rebel territory in behalf of Snow College students. Over 130 volunteers, on 18 different evenings and in various locations throughout Utah have called friends of the school for pledges. Snows faculty and staff have pledged well over $3,000, and It is expected that the students who are just now coming onto the campus will match this amount. Ms. Bliss states that those who have not yet been contacted can still call the Snow College Development office andor mail their check in support of this activity. 283-402- 1 Spicy Applesauce Nat Loag 2 cups flour 1 tsp. each of baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon and ginger Vi tsp. each salt and cloves Vi cup buttermargarine, softened 2 eggs 1 cup applesauce Vi tsp. ground cardamon, optional 1 cup backed brown sugar 1 cup nuts, chopped Combine flour and spices; set aside. In large bowl cream butter. Gradually beat in sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in flour mixture alternately with applesauce just until blended; stir in nuts. Turn into greased loaf pan. 0 minutes or until Bake at 325 in inserted center comes toothpick out clean. Makes one loaf. 60-7- Persist in fighting morning glory We call field bindweed morning Why? Rick Chase, USU glory. extension weed specialist says perhaps its because this eternally persistent weed greets each new day late in summer with a profusion of white blossoms. Bindweed reigns in glory as it spreads its green cover over lots, lawns, roadsides, ditchbanks, gardens and fields. Once established as a perennial, it defies control by conventional tilling as new plants spring from seeds or from any portion of the speading rhyzominous roots. Chase says it would make an excellent ground cover if it would stay confined just to desired locations, but it doesnt. Fall, when the plants are drawing nutrients into the roots to last through the winter, affords the best time to control the established morning glory with herbicides. Chase recommends spraying about 3 ounces of Roundup per gallon of water on gardens where the crop has been harvested. He says you can control of expect to get about this perennial weed by spraying it with Roundup. He cautions to avoid spraying around berries, shrubs and trees. Even small drift particles could injure these plants. Roundup can even damage young trees and shurbs if it gets on the green bark. 85-9- 0 places you can use a hand or you can work around bottle squirt desired plants by putting on a rubber glove and wiping the bindweed leaves and stems with 1 part of Roundup to about 5 parts water. A combination of 1 quart Banvel and 2 quarts 2,4-sprayed on bindweed in harvested grain fields more do will an excellent, economical job of controlling In some Educators plan vigorous UEA schedule Utah's educators will gather at the Salt Palace Oct. 6 and 7 for the UEA Convention to study the ABCs of such things as reading, writing and revitalization. will be closed those two days. "It's a time for teacher to sharpen their techniques, catch up on the latest developments and recharge their enthusiasm for excellence in said UEA President instruction, Hurley Hansen, who will preside at the convention. income of nearly $10 billion, or an average of about $18,347 per return. This average includes a number of students and other individuals and temporary working in part-tim- e Mary Hatwood Fatrell, president jobs who file a return in order to member National obtain a refund for taxes withheld. of the Association and an As a result, the average income per Education return should not be considered outspoken advocate of indicative of average family income. schools, will deliver the keynote address at a general session at 10 Approximately 445,213, or 82 of a.m. Oct. 6 in the Symphony Hall. the returns filed for 1981 reported a She will speak on "Teaching for gross income of $30,000 or less, in a Time of Change. Tomorrow while 98,513 or 18 an reported adjusted gross income of more than During that session nominees for of the total the 1984 Teacher of the Year award $30,000. Nearly 60 federal income taxes paid by all will be introduced, and the recipient Utahns, however, were borne by the of that honor will be announced. 18 earning more than $30,000 per A critical issues conference, year in 1981. discussions of such featuring At the other extreme, 201,113 matters as the "Nation at Risk individuals in Utah or 37 reported Report by the National Commission a gross income of $10,000 or less in on Excellence in Education, merit 1981. As noted, this group includes pay and education for the Age of many students and individuals information is also scheduled. and temporary working in part-tim- e Dr. L. Robert Fox, special jobs. Only about 3.3 of the total to the University of Utah assistant federal income tax payments in Utah will give an overview of .president, came from this low income ($10,000 "Nation at Risk report. the and under) group. Another opening day highlight of the convention will be a series of Instruction sessions with stress on language arts, math, social studies and science teaching techniques. marathon approaching 30-4- . Run for the Money N. KENT UNTON, M.D. Mountain 2 Public schools throughout Utah Taxes climb faster than incomes Utahns paid SI, 629, 000,000 in federal and state income taxes for 1981 based on tax returns filed last year. Approximately $1,309,000,000 of this total represented or 80 federal tax payments with the remaining $320,000,000 or 20 representing income tax payments to the state government. These were some of the facts gleaned from a Utah Foundation analysis of a report recently released by the State Tax Commission. The Tax Commission compiled the data from computer tapes of federal income tax returns that were submitted last year. Foundation analysts point out that total federal and state income taxes collected from Utahns expanded from $369 million in 1970 to $1,629 million in 1981, an increase of 331. During this same 11 year period adjusted gross income rose by 270. Thus, the percentage of gross income going for federal and state income taxes climbed from 13.7 in in 1981, and the 1970 to 16.3 effective tax load (when related to income) rose by 19 in the period. According to the report, the major factors in this increase in the effective tax burden were the progressive nature of federal and state income tax laws along with the severe inflation experienced during the 1970s. As incomes rose with inflation, individuals and families were pushed into higher income tax brackets with a larger percentage of such incomes being taken for taxes. In effect this "bracket creep placed a heavier tax burden on individuals and families without any actual their overall in improvement without any and economic position tax laws. in the legislative change or 10 inch tube pan or layer cake cups sugar soda pans. Bake 350 for 0 minutes. tsp Combine and bake in greased 9 x 13 inch pan. Bake 350 for 1 hour. Apple-Orang- e Salad 'A cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Chocolate Applesauce Cake A cup frozen whipped dessert 'a cup shortening topping, thawed 1 medium l'a tsp. soda orange 2 Tbsp. cocoa 4 apples, cored and diced, not peeled 1 2 eggs cup sliced celery V cup crunchy peanut butter 2 cups applesauce 2 cups flour In small bowl, gradually blend 'a tsp. cinnamon mayonnaise or salad dressing into 1 'a cups sugar peanut butter. Fold in thawed 'a tsp. salt whipped topping. Section orange, Cream shortening and sugar. Add reserving 1 Tbsp. juice. In another eggs and beat well. Combine cocoa, bowl, sprinkle apples with orange cinnamon, flour, soda and salt. Add juice: stir to coat. Add orange to creamed mixture, mixing well. sections and celery, mix. Top with Stir in applesauce. Pour into peanut butter mixture; serve at and floured Bundt pan once. Makes 6 servings. 2 second-da- y The conventions educational on will center sessions specialties of teachers in junior high and will include and high schools such sessions as a "computerized program for science teachers, a workshop for school librarians by the author of A Proud Taste for Scarlet and Miniver, and a workshop for reading teachers. of Dr. Patt Koppman, the Pathfinder Reading Series, will conduct the reading workshop. E. L. Konigsburg, author of A Proud Taate for Scarlet and Miniver and other books, will address the school librarians on children's literature. The Science Teachers program will deal entirely with computers and how they can be used in the science classroom. Utah Associations 4 Sixty education specialty groups present workshops at the UEA convention. will In addition, the UEA will present a series of educational seminars for elementary educators. Among them will be sessions on classroom discipline, basic computer concepts, how to enhance students self concepts, using Utah museums in teaching, classroom management, dealing with stress, education through music and reading and language arts in the middle schools. than exhibits classroom textbooks, featuring equipment and other materials await educators in the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall. More bindweed into the fallow year, Chase said. While September is an ideal time to control bindweed, your job wont be completed with one treatment, Chase warned. He says seedlings will continue to come up as long as seeds remain in the soil. Keep them down by persistently tilling or by planting a competing crop. If you plant a crop of grain, you can spray to early in the spring with 2,4-control the bindweed seedlings before they become established as perennials. In lawns infested with morning glory, you cant use Roundup without killing the grass. Chase says, however, that you can keep a healthy lawn while controlling the weed by fertilizing the lawn with and nitrogen using repeated applications of 2.4-D- . School lunch menus Monday, Oct. 3: Shepherds pie, whipped potatoes, whole kernel corn, watermelon wedge, whole wheat rolls, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 4: Chicken rice pilaf, sweet potatoes, celery sticks, orange slices, crescent rolls, milk. Wednesday, Oct. 5: Tacos, taco seasoned sauce, lettuce-cheesdiced beans, green cinnamon buns, milk. e, pears-peache- Thursday, Oct. 6: UEA. 350 Salina Auction Salable at auction 684 compared to 461 last week and 602 last year. "We expect this convention to be of the liveliest and most enlightening that we have ever offered to practitioners in the education profession," UEA President Hurley Hansen said. Good Moderate attendance. demand. Feeder steers market opened slow. Closed about steady. Feeder heifers closed steady to 50 cents higher. Slaughter cows steady to 1.00 lower. Slaughter bulls mostly 2.00 higher. Supply about 60 feeder cattle. one The convention's concluding event will be the Grand Festival Concert in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Performing at the concert will be the Orchestra, Chorus and Band. Students in those groups are from performers the state. throughout All-Sta- d Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1 300-40- 0 lbs 63.00-67.5400-50500-60- 0 lbs lbs 61 52.00-60.0600-70- 0 lbs 49.99-55.0- 0 700-80lbs 50.00-54.0Urge 2 Frame Holstein steers lbs .00-64.0- 0 0 550-115- 0 Solar hot 38.50-43.5- water plans Feeder Heifers:Medium and 300-401 Frame lbs. 52.00-55.0individual 365 lbs lbs 51.00-56.559.00, 400-50- 0 500-60600-70- 0 lbs 48.00-52.0lbs 46.50-49.5700-80- 0 lbs 45.00-49.5- Urge by Thomas A. Reeve, Sanpete County Agent A Solar Hot Water orientation meeting and workshop will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the county courthouse. Dr. Wayne Ringer will be here to explain and discuss building your own hot water system. Anyone who is interested in solar hot water systems is invited to this public meeting. In workshops across the state over 800 solar collectors have been built and installed on homes. Programs of USU Extension Service are open to everyone. 0 0 Stock Cows: Part load Medium Frame 1 mixed age checked with calf 390.00-420.0per head. 0 Slaughter Cows: Utility and 37.00-39.5high yieldCutter and low ing 40.00-43.8yielding Utility 33.00-37.0Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 Indivi-dulbs 47.00-53.61620 lbs 54.50. Yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding Com-meric- 2-- 4 1375-180- 0 39.00-44.0- Shannon 0 63 S. Main, Manti Open 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.Sat. Open Sunday 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Good Food Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials for Reservations and Orders Call Watch 835-896- 3 for Upcoming Events Book Holiday Parties Early |