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Show JNH.WW 4 WSV9WWW WVA?WWVVWAWJWW W WJ J WsJWJIW ", The SunNews Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1992 , ... ajSj. .'t.s,. , SA.''-'- ' rt vmA 4 to confirm their attendance. This is the first time the different Young families have been invited to gather in such an event, Smith says. Utah actor James Arrington, known primarily for such one-ma- n shows as Farley Family Reunion and Heres Brother Brigham, will serve as Papa Brigham and direct the evenings activities. Refreshments are also planned. For more information call Ms. Smith at 7621 or All Utah collcgc-ag- e descendants of Brigham Young are invited to a Young family home evening Monday, October 5, as part of Brigham Young Universitys annual homecoming festivities. We sec this as an excellent opportunity for Young cousins to get to know each other, says Ida Smith, BYU Student Alumni Program coordinator. The event will begin at 7 p.m. in the Alumni House. There is no charge, however Smith recommends that those interested call either 378- - r r 3N r Are you a descendant of Brigham Young? h T 378-216- 378-774- t , v A., ' V Bosshardt and Jason Nielsen Traci Traci Bosshardt and Jason Nielsen will say vows Traci Bovshardt, daughter of Ellen and Ronald Bosshardt, of Redmond, will become the bride of Jason Nielsen, son of Vicki Gubler, Cedar City, and Ked Nielsen, Aurora, on Saturday, September 26, 1992 in the Manti LDS Temple A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p m in the Redmond Ward Cultural Hall. Traci and Jason are 1988 gradu- ates of North Sevier High School and both have attended Southern Utah University. Jason fulfilled an LDS Mission to the Japan Tokyo North Mission. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. 'f until 3 p.m.; Beekeeping demonstration, 1 1 a.m.; Cattle roping and branding, 2 p.m. near the old barn; plowingcultivation with horses, 3 to 4 p.m. south of the campground; Saturday activities will include quilting demonstrations, visitor center until Noon; beginning at 9 a.m. will be the following: sorghum pressing and boiling to make syrup; draft horse display and demonstration; ham smoking; rug making; wood carving; horseshoeing; blacksmithing; Music by the Poverty Bench Boys. All of the above will run until Noon. Also at 9 a.m. will be a Southern Paiute Indian cultural demonstration until Noon. Nolan says that no admission will be charged for any of the events. Capitol Reef National Park is holding its annual Harvest Homecoming days, a two day annual festival of rural and pioneer life, September 25, and 26, at Fruita, according to Supt. Charles V. Lundy. Special event coordinator, Rick Nolan, notes that beginning Friday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 a.m. will be care, feeding, and harnessing of draft horses, at the old bam; Blacksmithing and Wheelwrightwainright demonstrations all day; Farrier, horseshoeing demonstration, all day at the Blacksmith shop; Quilt making, all day, visitor center; Rug braiding all day (our own Linda Chappell will be conducting these demonstrations; tours of the old Fruita schoolhouse Can home canned foods be safely? Tonya Taylor and Jade A. Taylor Tonya Taylor and Jade A. Taylor will soon wed Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Tonya Kay, to Jade Austin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Taylor, of Hurricane, Utah. Tonya and Jade have chosen September 26, 1992 as their wedding day. 4-- H Diane Reese Extension Home Economist During the canning season, mans consumers experience under processed foods, or they dont seal for one reason or another when canning at home. What does the consume' do with the food? What is it sate to reprocess? First, processing tunes .hould never be shortened. Proces mg times should come from 1989 or newer USDA canning guidelines. Canning books prior to 1989 should not be used. Processing times found in reliable, up to date canning references should not be i educed. If foods are under piocesscd, there is a high chance of spoilage. You can reprocess if the proper processing method was not followed; if the proper processing time was not used, or if the jar fails to seal. Improperly or under processed Centerfield 1st Baptist Church As of September 6 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Acting Pastor Medford Hutson 300 North 75 West Centerfield, Utah 528-300- 8 llable, up to date canning references should not be reduced. If foods are under processed, there is a high chance of spoilage. You can reprocess if the proper processing method was not followed; if the proper processing time was not used, or if the jar fails to seal. Improperly or under processed low acid foods, meat, fish and vegetables, or those that do not seal can 896-926- - Phone News Items 529-783- Camp at Gooseberry Ranger Station was a great success this year and their leaders became as aware of all the things they can do. included making Workshops tin can stoves, and burners buddy and learning how to use them safely. Each participant then cooked his or her own meals. Enthusiastic camp counselors in charge of each group made name tags and helped prepare clever skits from a sackful of items they were Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League for the week of September 17, 1992 are as follows: Scenic Quik Stop is our in front with 13 wins, 3 losses. North Sevier Gun Club is close behind with 1 1 wins, 5 losses. Zions Bank is Garys Auto Body and Stigs are tied at 6 wins 10 losses; Sprouse Reitz is and handicap in the high team game category with 654 and 786 respectively. Stigs took the high team series with 1749 scratch; 2262 handicap. Stephanie Ball was high individual game in both categories with 227 and 275 respectively. High individual series went to Colleen Willden, 530, scratch; and Del Rita Heaps, 654 with handicap. 162nd LDS Conference Oct. General The 162nd Semi-annuConference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints is set for Saturday and Sunday, October 3, and 4, 1992. There will be two general sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 pm. each day, and the General Priesthood Meeting will be Saturday at 6 p.m. All sessions will be in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square, home of the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir, which will provide the music for the two Sunday sessions. Speakers at the conference will include members of the Churchs al 4 tor or more Information Visitors are always welcome! Call 529-394- 0 529-755- mil- lion rie Anderson, Brenda Coates, Amy Dorsey, Stephanie Dorsey , Rachelle Fackrcll, Loraice Jcssen, Amanda Nielsen, and Melanie Partridge. Other fun activities included boat races, rocket races, crafts, and visits by the Guide Dog puppies and Smokey the Bear. In the first aid workshop, everyone received bandages to take home. The renovated cabins and new restrooms at Gooseberry helped to make this one of the best camps ever. H 4-- given. Camp counselors included Car ' The Pharaoh of ancient Egypt was from the Egyptian words for "great house." i so-call- ed Utah Historical Society looking for volunteers Small business development conference set Thursday, September 24, the Richfield Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Small Business Development Conference. The meeting will be held at Days Inn, 333 North Main, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Attendance for the conference is free. $10 charge for the Noon meal. Locals place The Utah State Historical Society is looking for people interested in enrolling in a six month training class and then making a two year volunteer commitment to the society. Trained volunteers will serve as tour guides for groups - mostly elementary school classes - visiting the Societys museum. This is a very satisfying kind of volunteer service, says Wreatha White, museum educator for the Society. You can touch the lives of children and give them a feel for where the world has been and how it -- might affect their future. The training period will run Irom October to April and includes tv. itc a week sessions. Among topics covered are museum interpretive techniques, communication skills, learning theory, museology, material culture, special audiences, security and emergency procedures, and Utah and Western American history, geography, archaeology, folk art and architecture. Classes will begin October 7. For more information call 533-575- at State Fair functions The 1992 Utah State Fair For held its annual Frisbee Toss Monday, September 14. The took honors in following Fair-goeone of four age categories. In the Age category, Shawn Jackson, took second place. All Reasons Thursday Bowling League Scenic Quik Step won both scratch Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina 9 camp at Gooseberry rs 7-- 9; Of Salina V Americans buy over 60 watches a year. er was a great success 4-- safety be reprocessed to 24 hours after the first processing. After 24 hours, the spore forming bacteria which were not destroyed may have multiplied and produced a toxin which has reached too great a number to safely reprocess. Improperly or under processed acid foods, (fruits) can be safely reprocessed after several days if no visual sighs of spoilage occur. Loss of seal if the jar has been sealed is a sign of spoilage. To reprocess, remove lids, empty food and liquid into a pan, heat to boiling, pack in clean hot jars; put on new lids. Process again for FULL TIME. The qualify of twice processed foods may be lower. In place of reprocessing, freezing or refrigeration may be used. You should never reprocess a jar of food that was sealed when First tested and later is not sealed. This indicates spoilage has occurred. Gas formed during growth of bacteria causes loss of the seal. Since this indicates spoilage, the contents should be destroyed. Be safe, not sorry, and dispose of improperly processed or spoiled foods. For more information, contact Diane Reese at the Sevier County 2 Extension Office, ext. 271. High School and also North Seviei High School. Jade is a 1990 graduate of Hum cane High. He is now employed by Roofing out of St George. The couple will make their home in St. George. Tonya has attended Hurricane re-proces- sed low acid foods, meat, fish and vegetables, or those that do not seal can safety be reprocessed to 24 hours after the first processing. After 24 hours, the spore forming bacteria which were not destroyed may have multiplied and produced a toxin which has reached too g.oat a number to safely reprocess. Improperly oi unde: piocesscd acid foods, (fruits) can be safely reprocessed after several days if no visual sighs of spoilage ccuir. Loss of seal if the jar has been sealed is a sign of spoilage To reprocess, remove lids, empty food and liquid into a pan, heat to boiling, pack in clean hot jars; puton new lids. Process again for FULL TIME. The qualify of twice processed foods may be lower. In place of reprocessing, freezing or refrigeration may be used. You should never reprocess a jar of food that was sealed when first tested and later is not sealed. This indicates spoilage hasoccurred. Gas formed during growth of bacteria causes loss of the seal. Since this to- f' are free All V yjx. s 1. Homecoming Days set at Capitol Reef Park festivities ,, 4 & 3 & 4 First Presidency, Council of Twelve Apostles, and other general authorities and officers. The sessions will be transmitted over the Church satellite network which reaches more than 3,000 locations in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Haiti, the West Indies and Dominican Republic. Simultaneous language translations will be provided in Mandarin, Cantonese, French, Haitian, Spanish, Tongan, Portuguese, German, Laotian, Cambodian, Hmong, Vietnamese, Korean, Samoan and 1- Crowned as Royalty for the State Fair on September 9, was Rebecca Murdoch, of Utah County. A Sevier County young woman, Cameo received the Hostess Award at that event. Har-war- d, South 'N Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Wednesday Evenings, 7:30 pm in Sterling. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. in Sterling (Children' Church also) Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- Lees Carpet KttcliS .P'.Uvlnafldom nlvf-'i'-oi A' VALLEY, RURNITU . ', 'A 5 vV - w r-- ' |
