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Show Page 20. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, Novmbnr 19, 1986 Hospital purchasing agent is very busy Debbie Hackfbrd ia literally up to her eyebrows in work. The new purchasing agent for the Duchesne County Hospital (DCH) has been on the Job for just over two weeks and is beginning to bring ths stacks upon stacks of boxes filled with medical supplies which must be categorized, priced and stocked, down to size. The Lspoint resident and mother of three, was previously in housekeeping at DCH before she was hired to replace Randy Reynolds, the man who held ths position as purchasing agent far the past two years. Reynolds, a Roosevelt EMT, left ths job in order to pursue a medical career the National Guard. Hackford has helped out in the purchasing department in the past and had worked in with Thawing turkeys not necessary, expert say These vehicles behind Basin Transmission had their tires slashed sometime this past weekend. Roosevelt City Police Sargeant Dave Holmes was vestigating the incident Monday morning. He said there is probably $2,000 damage in the incident. , FLAT TIRES u Consumer Information by Dennla Hinkamp consumer information writer Utah State University No doubt youve heard the jokes about the real cost of a wood stove. You know, by ths time you buy a stove, stove pipe, cut a hole in your roof, then rent or buy a chain aaw and truck and pay for the medical bills for nearly cutting off your toa..wdl, maybe its not such a bargain after alL Many conservation measures are not all they're cracked up to be. We often neglect the lower cost energy conservation techniques in favor of the more less conventional ones, according to Dr. LaRae Chatdain, s professor of home economics and consumer education at Utah State University. Chatdsin says active solar equipment can save energy, but it may take many yean before the money you save on energy bills exceeds your outlay on the equipment. In other wards, these . coat methods are not nearly effective as simple caulking and weather stripping around doors and windows and adding insulation to ceilings and walls. She says even simpler an small lifestyle changes such as opening or closing your drapes and windows to regelate heat, turning thermostats down on furnaces and water heaters. She adds that turning off lights and heat in unused rooms is a simple energy chasing for an oil company, but she still says she finda her new job overwhelming sometimes." As the DCH purchasing agent shes responsible far a lot of boxes and farms." Ordering surgical supplies, sorting and code pricing every item that is ordered and stocking IV carts, are all tasks included in her new assignment. Find ths fastest way to older the least expensive, quality products and supplies haa become an wwting chaDmga to Hackford. In spits of the fact that when her work tacks up, it really stacks up, aha enjoys the demende and the fanning experiencee that go along with her new job. ROOSEVELT NEWS Gladys Row e Mr. and Mrs. Gam Lloyd and son David from Springville, waa Thursday guests of Ma mother Zehna Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. James ZobelL Mr. and 'Mrs. Hobart Jarrstt and family attended funeral services far hie Father Robert R. Jarrstt Saturday at Nephi Stake Canter. Interment waa in the Vine Bluff Cemetery. e MarreU Wilkens was honored Saturday evening at a "This ia your Life party by ths Roosevelt Fourth Ward High Priests group and wives. Mr. and Mrs. Wanlesa .Shields, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Shields and daughter Lorraine Lister and Gladys Roes attended funeral services for Carol Neilson wife of the late Vernal J. Neilaon, Wednesday November 12, at LDS South Cotton Wood Ward IS, Salt Lake City, e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris returned home Sunday after spending nine days at Preston Idaho, visiting their daughter and family Dir. and Mra. Byron Kelley who have a new baby boy bora November 2. 11m Cox flaw to New York last week where ha spent five ' days attending a real estate convention training sessions as a new board preaidant. e Mrs. EUn Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields entertained 28 friends at a farewell party November 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Leavitt, at the Rawlings residence. The Leavitts are moving to Bountiful to make their home. The evening wee spent visiting and a -- turkeys. Their taata panda found little difference between thawed, roaated turkey and turkays put directly in the oven from. the We simply unwrapped the turkeys, put them breast up in a it's done. pan, covered the top with a foil Brennand aaye yon can roast a tent and put them in the oven to juicy, tender turkey any time of bake, Brennand says. Hie only the year with about five minutes additional time spent on prepreparation time. You can taka paration was used to check the the turkey directly from the temperature of the bird and to freezer to the oven with little remove the foil tent during the final half hour to eld browning. worry about taste. Brennand and a graduate The mqjar drawback of the student did a study frees method is that on the beat methods of roasting you cannot stuff ' the turkey before you cook it The study was a g"H mainly to show people how easy it ia to cook an economical and nutritious meat like turkey year round, Brennand says. Moat people will still want to thaw and staff their turkays far Thanksgiving because it is traditional. Thawing a turkey can be time consuming and messy, which may be one of the reasons most of us set turkey only once or twice a year. Charlotte Brennand, assistant professor of nutrition and food sciences at Utah State University, says thawing has little to do with how a turkey tastes when four-mont- . . h week Farm-Cit- y planned here respectively. Store managers will National Farm-CitWeak Is set a timer at one of the saver. being celebrated from November chackstanda and when the alum 21 to 27 to to better encourage According surveys done in goes off the shopper at ths eight western States, storm and understanding and recognition checkout will have all of the food between rural and urban people. double pane windows and interior in the order paid far by the The Duchesne County Farm window coverings and popular Duchesne County Farm Bureau. Bureau will this celebrate choices far reducing energy conweek From field to factory to tha Harvest Coma unChatebdn but by providing sumption, says dinner table, food and, family Food Basket far the less they are sealed properly, they modity fiber are the basis of a facet of are not very cost effective. Also, family of the first diM bom at our economy that famishes jobs the much less expensive method the Ducheene County Hospital and income for more than 28 of covering windows with plastic during the week. Hie Farm million Americana a full 20 can be just as effective while Bureau will also pay for the food work farce.' of the percent of items one less lucky shopper at being expensive. Farm people and city people Our studies of attitudes to- Safawtye and Doves from 2 to 4 an dependent on each other far ward energy indicate that despite p.m. on November 24 and 2fi products and services that are the lessening of media attention essential to modem living. Yet, to energy issues, people still there exists a gmat many ''misconsider energy costs a serious additions to your hone, but there and misunderstanconceptions situation and are willing to make still are state tax credits aval- - dings between them. some effort toward conserving labia. You can deduct 26 percent To encourage batter underenergy," she says. up to $1,600 of the coat of '' standing and recognition between The Reagan administration haa renewable energy source addi- - j rural and urban people of tha energy conservations to your home. This fayJnrios interdependence of our society tion so there ere no federal tax solar, biomass, hydroelectric end Week the National Farm-Citcredits for energy conserving wind generated energy device. y - ftyUfohed- The week prior to Thanksgiving was selected because far more than 80 years, representatives of business, consumer!, industry and agriculture have joined together nationwide to celebrate their successful pert--' nerahip In providing an food supply. The local Farm Bureau fa hatying to celebrate this week with some unique activities to remind residents of the way they every-abunda- Sunday guests at the Hm Cox home ware father, Charles Cox of Salt Lake and brothers Brad Bench from Provo. Connie Rogers of Salt Lake nt spent the weekend in Roosevelt with her family Fay and Mildred gat their food. ; ' Rogers. Mr. end Mra. Levon Thomas from Randolph, visited during the week with her sister and husband Betty and DeVere Hancock. .They came to attend funeral services for their aunt Alice Dean Beal Tuesday, No- ... vember 722-61- in Altamont and Mrs. Alva Snow spent Thursday and Friday at Ephraim, attending an institutional council meeting at Snow College of which he is a member. 11, Mr. 31 y Levi's 501 's 501 's Bootcuts $14.85 $17.98 $16.98 Wranglers $14.98 Pre-wash- ed Carhartt Coveralls, insulated Bibs, insulated 4 Jackets $55. $42. $28. All Coats All Boots 30 30 flff Off All Guns and Ammunition and Iff 20 Reloading Equipment 30 Offi All Fishing Equipment All Scopes, Spotting Scopes iff 30 Binoculars, Mounts 40 iff Everything Else 94 North 200 East, Roosevelt - V 722-299- 2 r . |