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Show Page 4 Wednesday, July lb, lira Nephi, Utah tEimes-fcfa- s Happenings. . . Nicole Anderson and Milford Hall will marry on Saturday, July 19th 60 years of Spam Recipe honors 12 SPAM is celebrating cup milk anniversary with the continu- 12 cup shredded Swiss cheese ation of its ever popular Na- 12 cup shredded Cheddar cheese tional "Best SPAM Recipe 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg Competition. The annual con- 18 teaspoon black pepper test is held ht 77 state and 3 containers refrigercounty fairs, and offers a na- ated buttermilk biscuits tional grand prize of a $2,500 Preheat oven to 350F. In large combine SPAM, eggs, spin for two and bowl, shopping spree trip to the Mall ofAmerica in Minnesota. Any type of recipe may be entered in the contest. The versatility of SPAM luncheon meat lends itself easily to appetizers, casseroles, stews, and salads. Heres a recipe for Quick and Easy SPAM and Spinach Mini Quiches to encourage your own creativity. . Nicole Anderson and Milford A. Hall will be married on Saturday, July 19, 1997. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Anderson residence, 330 North 900 East, Nephi. In case of inclement weather, Juab Building, Juab County Fairgrounds, 400 West Center. In case of an oversight, all family and friends are invited. Nicole is the daughter of Gary and Eudene Anderson. She graduated from Juab High School. Milford is the son ofJerold Hall and Judy Hall. He graduated from Juab High School and attended Southern Utah Multi-Purpo- its 60th (12-ounc- e) se ach, onion, milk, cheese, nutmeg, and pepper. Place biscuits into greased muffin cups, pressing gently to fit cups. Spoon filling into each cup. Bake 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown and egg mixture is set. Serve warm. Makes 30 quiches. stir-fry- s Quick and Easy SPAM and Spinach Mini Quiches 12 ounces SPAM Lite Luncheon meat, finely chopped 8 eggs, slightly 12 beaten package frozen chopped spinach, thawed 14 cup minced onion (10-ounc- e) v Milford A. Hall and Nicole Anderson f ' ONE YEAR OLD Happy Birthday to Karter Ockey who turned one year old on July 11, 1997!! His parents are Kevin and Laura Lee Ockey of Nephi. His grandparents are Leo and Lou Ann Osborne, and Jim and Carolyn Ockey, all of Nephi. Think of them as bug Matt and Emily Hunt will be honored at reception on Friday, July 18th zappers, not Vampires by Dennis Hinkamp Unless you make it a practice to go out at night dressed in a suit made of live insects, its unlikely youll ever be attacked by a bat. Bats can eat their own weight in insects every night, they are out of raft during the day and the they only-soul- ds Commanify Calendar. .. The limes-New- s will publish a Community Calendar each week of events in our area. If you would like to have your event published in this calendar, please submit it by 5p.m. on Monday at our office at 96 South Main, Nephi or send to Community CalP.O. Box 77, Nephi, Utah 84648. No endar, The Times-Newcalendar events will be taken over the phone. s, Thursday, July 17 4-- H Multi-count- y Horse Show, 2:00 p.m.. Fairgrounds Friday, July 18 Matt and Emily Hunt open house. 6 to 8:30 p.m. 505 East 500 North, Nephi. Saturday, July 19 Nicole Anderson and Milfor Hall reception. 6 to 8:30 p.m. 330 North 900 East, Nephi. Tuesday, July 29 Free pressure canner gauge testing. Extension Office, 9:00 Monday, August 4 Juab County Queen Contest. 7 p.m. Juab High School Auditorium. Tuesday, August 5 Junior Rodeo Queen Contest. 4-- H Fashion Revue, 7 5 p.m. fairgrounds. p.m. Multi-purps- e building, This Community Calendar is brought to you by Mt. Nebo Thriftway and Ben Franklin Store Reminding you that we have a wedding registry at Ben Franklin that can be us at either store. Stop at 385 North Main and see how easy it is! This Weeks Receptions Friday, July 18 Matt and Emily Hunt open house. 6 to 8.30 p.m. 505 East 500 North, Nephi. Saturday, July 19 Nicole Anderson and Milfor Hall reception. 6 to 8.30 p.m. 330 North 900 East, Nephi. In short, they are the best bug zapper ever made. In Utah, most human-ba- t conflicts result when bats use human dwellings as habitats, says Terry Messmer, Utah State University Extension wildlife specialist. Most Utah bats are year round residents that hibernate in the winter. 0f the 18 speciea of bats found in Utah, only two species, the Little Brown and Big Brown Bat are likely to be found in human houses. The Big Brown bat is not all that big. It has a wing span but weighs less than one pound. Other Utah bats prefer caves, mines, tree canopies, hollow trees, cracks in rocks, and abandoned buildings as roost sites. Messmer says house attics are especially attractive as nursery colony sites because they are predator-fre- e and provide the warmth essential for rapid 17-in- ch Matt and Emily Hunt will be honored at an open house on Friday, July 18, 1997, from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the Tim and Janell Hunt residence, 505 East 500 North, Nephi. Friends and family are invited to join the celebration. The bride is the daughter of Janet Hackbarth of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She is a graduate of Pulaski High School in Milwaua y " " kee. The groom is the son of Terry and Phyllis Hunt, formerly of Nephi. He is a graduate of Chandler High School in Chandler, Arizona. He attended the University of Wisconsin in Waukesha. He is presently employed at Gaco Western in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The couple will make their home in Milwaukee. They were married May 2, 1997, in Gurnee, Illinois. 1 - growth. Bats typically enter es are ineffective. As Utahs population continues to expand, there will likely be houses through open gaps in the roof eaves. Openings larger than h in size should be sealed. Open chimneys can also be an entry point. They can be screened to keep bats and other unwanted visitors from entering a house. If you already have bats in your attic or house, wait till fall to do your weather proofing and sealing off, he says. Doing it any earlier may trap bats inside, creating additional odor problems when they die. Occasionally bats will fly in an open window or door and into the living space, Messmer says. Your first response to a bat flying around a room may be to grab a tennis racket. Before taking such drastic action, consider opening an outside door or window first. In most cases, this will allow the bat to exit and save you a big mess and some anguished mo14-inc- more human-ba- t encounters because bats natural roosting areas are being destroyed. Providing bats with alternative roosts, such as man made bat houses, can help reduce conflicts, he says. ; For more information on approaches to reduce human-ba- t conflicts and conserve Utahs bats, contact your county USU Extension office for a free copy of circular Bats and a copy of Suggestions for building bats houses and attracting bats from your nearest county USU Extension Office listed in the telephone directory white pages under Utah State NR-WD-0- Utah telecommunications industry provides information on addition of new 435 area code Anticipating the upcoming ad- of a new area code in the state, the Utah telecommunica- tions industry will begin this to inform customers of specific telephone number prefix- es that will remain in the 801 area code and those that will change to the new 435 area , . r . . A prefix in the 801 area code because C the de IndTnf ments. Alternately, if the bat lands, place a jar or some other container over it and slide a piece of cardboard under the opening to trap the bat. Take it outside and release it Though they are not as dangerous as their horror movie image, never attempt to touch a bat with your bare hands. About 1 percent of wild bats are infected with rabies. Though you are much more likely to get rabies from a domesticated animal, caution is still advised, Messmer says. Unfortunately, he says many people try to take shortcuts to deal with bats and other unwant, ed wildlife around or in their homes. All bats are protected species. There are no chemicals or toxicants registered for use in human dwellings to control bats. There are a number of ultrasonic and electromagnetic devices being marketed that claim to re- Emily and Matt Hunt telephone num- - bers used for such services as fax machines, pagers, cellular tele- phones, second telephone lines, voice mail and computer modems. On September 2 L 1997, Utahs 801 area code will split into two SUZANNES PRESCHOOL i d ONE YEAR OLD Samantha Jill Park celebrated her first birthday on July 10, 1897. Her parents are Kurtis and Jill Park of Nephi. Her grandparents are Boyd and Thearl Park of Nephi, Christiansen Kathy of Springville and the late Marvin Christiansen. pel bats and other unwanted art Edris Wall ofSantaquin, wildlife from structures, howevDon and Beth Christiansen, and er research indicates these devic- Mercy Huff, all of Springville. Great-grandparen- r 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Class for 4 year olds. Held two days a week. $30 per month . Provides learning activ- ities, music, crafts, snacks, and social inter- action. area codes: 435 and 801. Howev-drtio- n er, mandatory use of the new 435 area code will not begin until March 22, 1998. During a six-mon- th month transition period from September 21, 1997, through March 21, 1998, callers wiU be able to use either the new 435 area code or the old 801 area code to complete calls. Wlth me exceptions, custom-e- s ers in a area, in Weber- - Morgan, Daris, s3t Lake and Utah counties will keep the 801 area code, re- mainder of the to the new 435 areaTodSS tomers can check prefix lists to verify the area code for particular telephone numbers. Over the next several months, prefix lists and other information about the addition of the new area code will be included with many customer bills. Updated information is also available on the Internet at the US WEST five-coun- ty lie Website at: http: www.uawest.comcomcuatomer- service. In addition, an inform, tive advertising campaign is planned for the weeks leading up to the March 22, 1998, manda-Wr- y dialing data. Items that will not due to the new area code change include: lo- Experienced cal calling areas; customers sev-- For more information, emergency calls to 911; calls to teacher. call en digit telephone numbers; 623-078- 1. Telephone on page 5 |