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Show 'QIic '(Etmes-ein- Nephi, Utah s Page December 10, 2003 4 1 I Tired of turkey? How about tasty chicken? Tangy Chicken Chili skinless, boneless chicken breasts, cut into 13 cup white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons Soy Sauce 3 pieces one-inc- h ' 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 bay leaves 12 teaspoon ground red pepper 14 cup water 1 can Chili with beans (15-ounc- 14 cup shredded cheddar cheese To begin, place chicken in a large, shallow dish. Combine vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves and ground red pepper. Pour mixture over chicken, tossing to coat. Cover and refrigerate four hours, stirring occasionally. Transfer chicken and marinade to heavy skillet, add water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove chicken and set aside. Bring liquid to a boil, uncovered, until reduced to 12 cup. Stir in chili and chicken. Simmer until thoroughly heated. Serve in bowls with shredded cheese. Serves four. Chicken and Biscuits Casserole 2 cans (10 34 oz. each) condensed creamy chicken mushroom soup Kayleen Garrett and Brant McKeachnie 12 cup milk 14 teaspoon crushed dried thyme leaves 14 teaspoon pepper 4 cups frozen broccoli, carrots and cauliflower, rinsed and drained 2 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey 1 can (1G.3 oz.) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits Heat oven to 375F. In saucepan, stir together soups, milk, thyme and heat until mixture pepper. Stir in vegetables and chicken. Heat over medium-hig- Kayleen Garrett and Brant McKeachnie to marry in h just begins to boil. Reduce heat; cook 3 to 4 minutes longer. Pour into ungreased 13x9-inc- h t) dish. Cut biscuits in quarters and place around outside edges of baking dish over hot chicken mixture. Bake 18 to 22 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown and baked through. G servings. glass baking Kayleen Garrett and Brant McKeachnie have chosen Dec. 12, 2003 as their wedding day. They will be married in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Nephi Utah Stake Center. All friends and family are invited. Kayleen is the daughter of Blake and Susan Garrett of Nephi. She graduated from Juab High School and L;tah Chicken Com Tacos 2 cups shredded cooked chicken breast 1 (1.25-oz.- ) package Taco Seasoning Mix (7 oz.) can Mexicorn Whole Kernel Corn, Red and Green Peppers, drained 10 taco shells or flour tortillas 1 cup shredded lettuce medium tomato, chopped 14 cup sliced ripe olives 2 oz. (lh cup) shredded Cheddar cheese In large skillet, combine chicken, taco seasoning mix and amount of water directed on package for taco filling. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium; simmer 5 to 10 minutes or until water is evaporated, stirring occasionally. Stir in corn; cook until thoroughly heated. Heat taco shells or tortillas as directed on package. Fill each shell with 14 cup chicken filling. Top each with lettuce, tomato, olives and cheese. Serve immediately. 10 tacos. 1 1 Ernestine Foote Vest, age natural causes at her home in Nephi, Utah. FIRST BIRTHDAY Cyndi FIRST BIRTHDAY Happy Jo Anderson, daughter of Birthday to Andrew Neil PowJared and Ashley Anderson, ell who will be one on Dec. 10, celebrated her first birthday 2003. His parents are David on Dec. 10, 2003. Her grandand Young Oak Powell of parents are Andy and Bev- Mason City, South Korea. His erly Anderson of Nephi, and grandparents are Clyde and Russ and lirigett Johnson of Betty Powell of Nephi, and Delta. (1 re a t gra n dpa ren ts Choon-IIeand Kwui-Sooare Byron and Melva Scott Shin of Taejon, South Korea. of Nephi. is Eugene of Ijevan. e Great-grandfathe- n r She was born Oct. 5. 1912 in Nephi to Ernest Franklin and Annie E. Wankier Foote. She married Auston E. Vest Nov. 2 I, 1938 in Ogden, Utah. They were later divorced. She graduated from Nephi High School with further education at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. She started her working career in Nephi in 1931 by assisting with administration of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Works Progress Administration programs for Juab County. In 1933, she was transferred to work at Job Service in Provo, Utah. In 1910. she returned to Nephi and served as Clerk of Selective Service Local Board No. Brant is the son of Malry and Jana McKeachnie of Vernal. He graduated from Uintah High School. He served an LDS mission in the Cleveland Ohio Mission. Grandparents of the bride are Ross Garrett and Robert Finch. Grandparents of the groom are Ruth Winn, and Lyle and Vanda McKeachnie. They will make their first home in Logan. State LTniversity. Services for Ernestine Vest will be held Friday in Nephi 91, died of the Manti Temple as both Secretary and Presi-- . dent. She was also a member of the Daughter of LTtah Pioneers and has served as Juab County President. Ernestine is survived by one son, Ernest Terrance Vest of Nephi: 3 grandchildren; and 1 r. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Frement and Riley Franklin Foote; 24 for the duration of World War II. She retired in 1973 from ThermoidNephi Rubber Products Inc., after 30 years of service in their Purchasing and three sisters, Vanda Department. held Friday, Dec. 12, 2003, at 1:00 a.m. with viewing one hour prior to services at Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Burial will be in the Foote Family plot at Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. She was an active member of the LDS Church, having served in the Genealogy Extraction program, as a Sunday School Teacher, as Stake and Ward M.I.A. Drama Director and as a Relief Society Visiting Teacher. She was an active club member of the Club, the Delphic Literary Club and the 21st Century Delphic Literary Club. She twice served as president of the Club and served one term as Treasurer of the Nebo First District of the General Federated WoLit-A-Lur- e Lit-A-Lu- mens Clubs. She was an active member of Senior C itizens, and served Foote Fairchild, Lucille Foote Ingram, and Lavelle Foote Frazier. Funeral services will be 1 Nephi Mens Basketball League results Results of games played 4 in the Nephi Men's Basketball league are as folDec. lows: CVMC defeated Bryan's Garage; Triple S defeated Brough Antique: Don's defeated Bowles: and Roto-tillin- g Ageless Esthetics defeated Rav's Masonrv. The current standings are Ageless Esthetics, Rays Masonry, Triple S, CVMC-PT- , Don's Rototilling, 5-- 4-- 3-- 1; 3-- Brough Antique, Cowans Construction. Bow les, and Bryan's Garage, 2-- 2-- 0-- 0-- 1. DUP members take a close look at area historical markers By Winagene Eyre isn't a song until you sing it. A bell isnt a bell until you ring it and History isn't history until you tell it; write it, preserve it or mark it. In a meeting of the Juab Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held December 2 in the Museum, President lienee Woodard reported on Ihe inspection and maintenance of historical markers in our area. One method used by the DUP to remind us of our area's history is to mark an historic site with a plaque bearing ;the insignia of the organization. A short description of the important object or notable event is inscribed upon a plaque and the marker is placed on or near the site fchere the event occurred. Recently the members of the Juab Company board inspected the markers that have been established m Juab A song County. I I Joan Morris from the Sun beam camp in Eureka Captain Joyce Justet of and Winagene Eyre recently the Chicken Creek Camp in spent a morning visiting the Ievan reports that the two markers in Mona area and City Park commemorating markers in Levan are in good in Nephi. The Old Pioneer the Tintic Mining District." condition. The inscription on Cemetery" at 350 North Main In 18G9 the Tintic Mining the Walker War monument street in Mona is the home District was established and located at Ith North and First of a beautiful monument East (Highway 28) states that erected in memory of the ultimately became world famous. The name is in honor in July 1853, a trade of fish pioneers buried here. There of the Ute Indian Chief, Tin-tifor flour between an Indian are approximately 20, whose who roamed this area and a white settler ended in resting place surrounds the w ith his braves. The district a skirmish and one Indian monument. This area served survives as the best physical died. Chief Walker refused for a burial ground from 1858 reminder of Utah mining peace offerings and raids led to 1868. The park and monuto war and massacre until a ment are well maintained. heritage. Tow ns included Eureka. Mammoth. Silver City. peace treaty was signed at In 1996 the Mt. Nebo Camp Diamond. Knightsville and Chicken Creek, three miles received a $3,000 grant from Hermansville. Gold, silver southwest of Levan. the Utah State Centennial At 60 North and First East committee and used it wisely lead, and copper were the primary minerals of the region. (south of DUP pioneer cabin for beautification. Eureka came to be known and north of the Levan LDS An exceptional monument as one of the quietest boom chapel) there is a monument to the Escalante expedition camps in the west. There to the tow n of Levan. The bell w ho used this area as a campwere many stores, theatres, atop this monument tolled site in 1776 is located at the hotels, schools, newspapers the time from a belfry of entrance of the Burraston Levan's school buildings for Ponds, between Nephi and churches, an Andrew Carnof :and one the hbrarv, Mona, off old Highway 91. egie ninety years. A committee consisting first Golden Rule (J C. Penwest of the interstate. Later the great Indian chiefs, before ney Stores). Four railroad of President Renee Woodard, Bessie Jones. Norma and during the Walker and companies serviced the Brammal, Delora Nebeker Black Hawk Indian wars. re- ported upon the inspection of the monument in the Eureka e. used the campsite as a meeting place. In 1879. railroad ties from the Mount Nebo timber were used for the building of the I'tah Southern Railroad, which passed through the area and is now Union Pacific tracks. In 1901 the ponds were gifted to the state of Utah by James Burraston to commemorate its statehood and for the enjoyment of the people. The monument is a beautiful rock structure that was built in 1987. It is surrounded by huge boulders and natural There are some modern-dainitials scraped on the plaque, w hich should be removed. Then on to the Nephi City Park, where two markers are located. The state DUP organization gives a numlar to the monuments. Salt Creek Fort Wall was the No. 2 edifice establi-he- d by the organization. This section of the original w all that wa moved to this site for pres nation in desert land-capin- g. y September 7, 1937. The wall enclosed three blocks from First West to Second East and from First North to Second South. This monument needs major repairs and the Company officers are making plans for restoring it. Also in the Nephi park is the old bell that was installed on the Central School, which was completed in 1891 and used as a signal to call the children to school. This monument also is in need of cleaning and repairs. President Woodard reported that a Boy Scout from Spanish Fork would like to do the repairs on the Salt Creek Canyon Massacre" marker for his Eagle Scout project. It is located on Highway 32. ju.--t one mile w est of the County line. Written history tells us that several pione-erwere killed 1 Juab-Sanpet- e s See Markers on page 5 l |