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Show g WEST VALLEY Thursday, Jan. VIEW 20, 1983 tion, she will be taken on a guided tour of the capital city and visit Annapolis Naval Academy and Arlington National Cemetery. She will also visit with her state senators and congressmen, as well as attend a congressional banquet where winners of the national contest will be announced. A reception in the White House rose garden, hosted by the president of the United States, will also be part of the agenda. By Sheriff Youth Cited At School For 'Valor' TAYLORSVILLE. A sophomore at Taylorsville high was cited for valor during a school assembly here Friday. Lorina Tester VFW - Cyprus Girl Is Winner Of Contest MAGNA. Lorina Tester, a Cyprus high senior, was named winner Saturday of the 36th annual Utah Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mel Richardson, state commander, and John Oldroyd, state chairman, made the presentation. Winner of District Two competition the past two years, the Cyprus student defeated five other candidates and earned not only a $200 savings bond for her efforts, but also an expense-paitrip to Washington D. C. To take part in the annual Washington Conference. Bonds of $100 each were given to the second and third place winners, Elizabeth Warner, District one Provo-Nephand Sonya Smith, District five, Cedar City. Also, $50 bonds went to Christine Madsen, District Six of Price; Elaine Wells, District one, east side of Salt Lake; and Jennifer Rowley, District three in Layton. All six of the contestants received framed citations, a VFW patch to sew on a sweater and a lapel pin. During the Washington conference, the Tester girl will compete with the winners from 52 states and overseas for a $14,000 scholarship to a university of her choice. In addi d i; County Sheriff N. D. (Pete) Hayward presented the Citizens Valor Award to Brian Hansen, 16, for pulling a Salt Lake woman from her car as it floated in the Jordan River early New Years morning. In this day and age, to get assistance in any circumstances is unusual, Hayward said, Hansens actions went above and beyond what a normal person would do. Hansen, who was surprised by the presentation, said he doesnt consider himself a hero. He explained that he felt it was his duty and if anyone else had been watching, they would have done the same. Describing himself as an average student, Hansen calls himself a profootball fan. Next year he intends to pursue that interest by trying out for the Taylorsville Warriors as a running back. According to the citation, Hansen was following a vehicle east on 4500 South when the other car suddenly swerved across both lanes through the borrow pit, across two oncoming lanes, through a fence, across 40 yards of pasture, through another fence and into the Jordan River. Assuming the other driver would need help, Hansen stopped his car and started for the river. In jumping the first fence, he pulled some muscles in his right shoulder, but kept going. The car had begun to float down stream by the time Hansen had reached the river, according to the citation. He stepped into the waist-deeicy water and saw a woman sitting on the passenger side. He got the woman out of the car on the passenger side and it sank immediately afterward. Hansen and the woman, Pam Borabas, 33, were treated for hypothermia at St. Marks hospital and Hansen also received treatment for a bruised right shoulder. p, Try a Green Sheet Want Ad! Advisors Needed For WVC Police Explorer Class WEST VALLLEY. The Police Department here is looking for retired police officers who would like to volunteer as advisers for an Explorer program. Police Chief Dave Campbell said an increased work load for officers has made it difficult for them to be available and to put in the time required to be advisers. The Explorers, age 15 through 21, help the records division by shredding reports and assisting with computer input. They also file intelligence reports and assist in traffic control in the event of disasters. Explorers also help with community relations people by administering bike safety programs, licensing bicycles and by helping with bicycle safety inspections at elementary schools and for citizen groups. The department graduated its fourth academy of Explorers on Dec. 30. The classes include 160 hours of scholastic and physical training, Campbell said. There are now 30 active Explorers in the West Valley post. Further information may be obtained by contacting either Campbell or Assistant Chief Gerald Maughan at 2470 So. Redwood Road 8 or by calling or 974-546- 974-550- Ladies Of Elks Plan Charity Ball SALT LAKE. The Ladies of Elks in Salt Lake Lodge 85 will hold their annual Charity Ball on Jan. 29 at the Lodge, 1935 Fremont Dr. Theme of the evening will be Bourbon Street Carnival. A New Orleans-styl- e dinner will be served at 8 p.m. The cost will be $10.50 per person. To climax the evening, a grand prize of a vacation for two to Mexico will be awarded. All Elks, their wives and guests are being invited to participate. Proceeds from the ball will help support LOE charitable programs. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Elliot H. Merrell, Mrs. Warren Fletcher, or Mrs. Clifford McKinnon, by Wednesday. 278-323- 295-130- 3; 262-274- Tax Abatement Help Available To Seniors SALT LAKE. Assistance is available to help senior citizens pay property taxes through the Salt Lake County Tax Abatement Program. Widows or widowers over age 65 with an annual income of less than $10,000 may qualify. Assistance in completing tax abatement forms and questions concerning the program may be obtained by calling Favorites. . .Red and Golden. 535-548- 0. RED OR GOLDEN RED DELICIOUS d basic apple, the kind schoolkids have used for centuries in their attempts to curry favor with teachers. This is a medium to large size bright red apple, sometimes showing a striped appearance. The fine, crisp white flesh is sweet and mellow. Especially good in classic Waldorf Salads, with mayonnaise and chopped walnuts. Your OPEN: PRICES HONORED UNTIL A.M. SUN. 9 A.M. WEEKDAYS SAT. JAN. 31, 1983 & 1 1 eating-out-of-han- Delicious Apples Washington State GOLDEN DELICIOUS $(1 the apple! Enjoy them in pies, salads, apple sauce or sliced and fried" in butter. Also great for just plain munching. Theyre medium to large in size with a rich, golden yellow color, sometimes russeted. The flesh is Truly 6930 So. State ' MIDVALE white or yellowish-whitand crisp. Very e. for their variety. They should be smooth and un- blemished, without soft spots. (Our Produce Experts do their best to make sure that every PETITE SIRLOIN STEAK E BEEF RIBS Safeway Apple is so, an occasional through.) DINNER Served with your choice of home made soup or tossed dinner salad, and choice of potato and 2 hot scones with original honey butter. "All You Can Eat" 51 Item Salad Bar 5.49 2.79 BRUNCH D SERVED 5 2 PM PM ONLY SAT. & SUN. 9 AM . . 3 PM - Reg. 99 MEATS Ham, Bacon, e Beef Ribs Sausage, Halibut Fingers, Creamed Beef, French Toast, Hash browns FRESH FRUITS SALAD BUFFET SPECIALTY ITEMS EGGS - COOKED TO ORDER Bar-B-Qu- 29 WITH DINNER WHOLE PIES Reg. 4 i 5 1.99 LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11 ALL YOU CAN EAT . PIES Good Thru Sat. Jan. 22, 1983 ALL YOU CAN EAT OMELETTES - The Way You Like Them SPECIALTY BREADS & PASTRIES WAFFLES - Cooked to Order A.M. BREADED S P.M. TURKEY MON. THRU PRI. FILET CHOPPED STEAK SPECIAL. ROAST CHICKEN .. TURRET FRIED STEAK 2.49 2.49 2.49 2.99 All these served wyour choice si soup or dinner salad A choice of potato A 2 hot scones DOUBLE ATTRACTIONS - Tke Rest of Two Worlds STEAK STEAK STEAK AND SHRIMP in prime condition but even fruit slips Storing: Warm temperatures hasten the ripening process and cause apples to lose their crispness and flavor rapidly. Keep your apples in the produce drawer of your refrigerator and they will be at their flavor peak until youre ready to enjoy them. Mother Ward's Breakfast Apples This is an old country favorite, especially in areas. Many is the farmer or hired hand who attacked his chores with renewed vigor after tucking away one of Miz Ward's country-styl- e breakfasts. apple-growin- WEEK-EN- Prices 566-092- 2 Selecting: HOME MADE lbs. sweet-flavore- d Choose apples that have good color and shape BAR-B-QU- Extra Fancy School Boy Size g d bacon. Drain bacon Fry a pound of on paper towels or kraft paper. Save the bacon grease. Wash, core and slice six large apples V2 inch thick. Do not peel. The skin of the apples adds distinctive flavor and texture. Saute apple slices in the skillet with bacon grease. Add a tablespoon of butter or margarine. Saute covered over low heat for V2 hour, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. When apple slices are tender, add 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Sugar to taste. Serve with hot jam, eggs, and crisp bacon. thick-slice- drop-biscuit- (Q Old-Fashion- ed Apple Dumplings Wash, peel, core, but do not slice, six medium sized apples. Make your favorite pie pastry; roll out Ve inch thick and cut into six squares. Place an apple in the center of each square. Fill y of each apple with brown sugar. Dot with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with cinnamon and nutmeg. Bring opposite ends of the pastry squares together over the top of the apple. Moisten edges with cold water and seal Prick pastry with fork. Bake in moderate oven for 45 min. or until crust is golden brown. core-cavit- AND TURKEY AND HALIBUT 6.49 Tb days SafewajC Where you get a little bit more. Includes choice of Baked Potato or Ranch Style French Fries, two hot Copyright 1983 Safeway Stores Incorporated |