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Show Page 4 Nephi, Utah tEinuB-efo- s itorco cjuSonaD DggG OOoaCi ug Beefsteak is an American fa- vorite, accounting for more than 18 percent of the beef eat- -' en at home, according to research firm NPDCrest. Fajitas-On-A-Stic- This popularity is one of the reasons beef producers are promoting June as National Beef Steak Month. And, the summer grilling season lends itself well ucation Director of the Utah Beef Council. Summer is the perfect time to promote the great taste of beef. to steak promotions. Outdoor dining is popular and theres no better way to prepare a steak than on the grill, according to Maureen Riley, Health and Ed k 14 pound boneless beef top sirloin steak cut 13 cup prepared Italian dressing 1 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1998 thick ch tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 medium green or red bell peppers, each cut lengthwise into 2 medium onions, each cut crosswise into 12-inc- h slices quarters Salt 8 medium four tortillas, warmed Prepared salsa ONE YEAR OLD Happy Birthday to Meggan Grace Jack-so- n who turned one on May 27, 1998. She is the daughter of Jade and Katy Jackson of Nephi. Her grandparents are Paul and Janet Sutorius, and Dale and Vicki Jackson, all of Nephi. are Ira and Elna May of Nephi, Frank Sutorius of Great-grandparen- ts 1. Soak eight bamboo skewers in enough water to cover 10 minutes; drain. 2. Trim fat from beef steak. Cut steak crosswise into 12-inc- h thick strips. Thread an equal amount of beef, weaving back and onto skewer. each forth, 3. In small bowl, combine dressing and lime juice, mixing well; brush onto beef, peppers and onions. 4. Place vegetables on grid over medium, coals; grill peppers, uncovered, 12 to 15 minutes and onions 15 to 20 minutes or until tender, turning both once. Approximately 10 minutes before vegetables are done, move vegetables to outer edge of grid. Place beef in center of grid; grill 8 to 10 minutes for medium rare to medium doneness, turning once. 5. Season beef with salt, as desired; remove beef from skewers. Serve beef and vegetables in tortillas with salsa. Makes 4 ONE YEAR OLD Josie Karen Nelson celebrated her first birthday on May 26, 1998. Her parents are Eric and JoDee Jarrett Nelson ofSantaquin. Her grandparents are Gaylen and Donna Jarrett ofNephi, and Ron Nelson of Spanish Fork and the late Karen Nelson. ash-cover- Great-grandparen- ts servings. are Arlin and Nellie Nevada, Mary Stephensen, and Thayne and Las Vegas, Sutorius of Duarte, California, Ada Jarrett, all of Nephi. Grace Jackson of Nephi, and Lee and Joan Jarvis of Palmyra. is CggdgOgkiOg BetctBOggD 0 Ncvs babio fouCDFG uOoODQ CdgD) er Donna Hansen of Benjamin. m t Son born May 20, 1998, Patrick and Christi Franks ofSt. George. His name is Spencer Patrick Franks. His grandparents are Don and Alice Franks of Leeds (formerly of Nephi), and Reid and Charlotte Beers of St. Greater Wasatch Area residents concerned about the negative effects of growth on their communities can share in the vision for creation of a long-terare Utahs future by participating in George. Mrs. J. Earl (Elaine) Garrett of events sponsored by Envision Glendale, California, and Mr. Utah. The events include a sePhillip Hepworth of Washington, ries of community meetings scheduled for May and a massive Utah. public education and feedback Twin daughters born May 12, campaign scheduled for next 1998, to Bill and Jennifer Cain January. of Nephi. They will be named During the May meetings, m Great-grandparen- ts Brittney and Brieanne Cain. called Community Options Workshops, residents will be Their grandparents are Butch and Shirlene Buckley, and Rov-e- rt and Janice Simpson, all of Nephi, and Larry LeRoy Cain of Seal Beach, California. are William Oaler of Nephi, and Clarence Cain of Great-grandparen- ts Ogden. asked to express their long-terpreferences for certain types of future growth. Participants will be shown a series of slides and asked to rate the desirability of various commercial and residential types of development repre m Commanif Calendar. . . The Times-New- 8 will publish a Community Calendar each week of events in our area. Ifyou would like to have your event published in this calendar, please submit it by 5 p.m. on Monday at our office at 96 South Main, Nephi or send to Community P.O. Box 77, Nephi, JUtah 84648. Calendar, The No calendar events will be taken over the phone. Times-New- s, Wednesday, Hay 27 School District. Graduation. Juab Thursday, Hay 20 Middle School promotional ceremony. 7:00 p.m. Juab Juab High School auditorium. sented in the presentation Our goal is to provide a forum in which residents may play an active role in shaping the future of their community and help preserve the things we value most about living here, said Robert Grow, chair of Envision Utah. The feedback from these meetings will help develop several growth options for Utahs future. Feedback gathered in these workshops will be combined with other research and used to help form several alternative scenar- ios for the Greater Wasatch Area. Next January, the results of this process will be presented to residents for review during a massive public awareness campaign. Residents will be asked to decide which scenario will best preserve Utahs high quality of Two-thir- 5:00-8:0- non-prof- it 1-- 6 AAA Seajcoating & Custom 3 of. July Paving For All Your Asphalt Needs Thursday, July 9 dfKiXi 1998 Ute Stampede. Commercial cr Residential Free Estimates July 10 Friday, Ute Stampede. DIABETICS D. Clcbo Thrtriway end Den Frenblln CIcro BaiaS!a3 yra feat wa haira a waddlag ct Caa Prespa Csct cea he asad d relry c!fecr dm. ?? at ZZ3 Harfe Ks!a cad mtavaoyll Id Ul:!$ C-cno f.liddlo School Promotion Ceremony Thursday j ! If You Have Medicare or Private Insurance, You May Be Eligible to Receive Your Diabetic I Supplies at Little or No Cost! J For Information, I Call EASY ACCESS MEDICAL SUPPLY s 1- -8 0 0-6- J 79 162 3 mm my unum 07 EcccpClc: OCfV nvuacnoa Co 11:0 nerre, me. C) Expecting 623-53- 22 (bssteva1 Warning signs in pregnancy Labor and delivery Breathing and relaxations Post-partu-m Breastbottle feeding Infant care , ; 1SS3Scf:?du!2 (All classes in Nephi Gink basement, 346 fcnj 3 --- !! i:ar.4-CC- .2 2-- 33 Wednesdays 7 pm FEATUSING Superior Quality You Expect la A Home. natMhvytlal. ter Expect When. You're Taught by Debbie Hoog, R.N., C.C.E. Sept & fes PsisflcSdl What to Kb Community Cclir.? b LrcucbS Co yco by open Juno work-relate- Day of Class. 1998 ppDcara afl Cdouog on . . unraneon ObeuFO oG ds Injuries in the workplace cost society $130.7 billion in 1997, according to estimates released by the Utah Safety Council. The costs include the wages and productivity lost by injured workers, administrative expenses, health care costs and other expenses. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, approximately 5,100 people died in 1997 from injuries suffered on the job, with an additional 4.1 million people suffering disabling injuries. Mo- 2,000. As part of Workplace Safety tor vehicle crashes were the most the Utah Safe-- " common fatal event, accounting Week June Saturday, July 4 Fourth 933-594- 3. Population within the Greater Wasatch Area is projected to triple by the year 2050, reaching 5 million people. of that growth will originate from births to Utah residents. Envision Utah is a community partnership made up of more than 100 participants from both the public and private sectors throughout the Greater Wasatch Area. Governor Michael O. LeavThe Central' Utah CorrectionThe Central Utah Correction-- 4 itt and Utah Jazz owner, Larry n H. Miller serve as honorary al Facility will be hosting an: al Facility Will be hiring approx-Ope0 next new House 60 from staff p.m. year imately I Envision Utah is snsored by on June 4, to offer the public a for the CUCF II addition. Staff be available at the Open the Coalition for Utahs Future, chance to tour the new CUCF I will to answer questions on House with our in facility, conjunction a organization. Utah and Juab County resi- Seventh Annual Founders Day. recruitment and selection prodent will meet May 21 in the Correctional facilities are rare- cesses. Scera Theater Center Room 101, ly open for extensive public 745 South State Street in Orem, tours. Now is your chance! The last time this facility was open at p.m. to the general public was 8 years t ago at the completion of its construction. Inmate occupation of this newest housing unit, will on June 8. begin for 43 percent of the deaths. Of tours will include inFacility all occupations, truck drivers formation The Juab Middle School Proregarding Educationhave the highest number ofwork al and Vomotion efforts. Ceremony will be held Programming fatalities. lunteer programs, the new Utah Thursday, May 28, at 7:00 p.m. The true cost to the nation, to Correctional Industries Building in the Juab High School auditoemployers, and to individuals of and the new 192 bed housing rium. There will be a short prod deaths and injuries unit. Staff will be on hand to angram and certificates of compleis staggering, said Robert swer Toms are avail- tion will be given to eligible stuquestions. Parenti, President, Utah Safety able to all ages. No clearances or dents for their middle school exCouncil. In addition to the tragic will be re- perience. A class picture will be cost in human suffering to vic- prior arrangements House. for the taken at 6:30 p.m. Open quired tims and their families, each disabling workplace injury costs $3 Yfortxplcra injuries cost Americans $130.7 billion in 1997 Friday, f.lay 29 School District. Last Juab life for future generations. Workplace Safety Week is part ty Council recommend? that every organization implement a of National Safety Month in strict safety belt policy that re- June. Other weeks focus on quires all employees to buckle up home, driving and community on the job. In addition, compa- safety. For more information on nies should operate with a com- workplace safety and how to imprehensive safety and health plement a comprehensive safety plan and address security issues and health plan, please contact the Utah Safety Council at (800) that can prevent workplace frCn ccndvcUsy W&P 600 N.) |
