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Show Adamsville Greenville . Weekend visitors at the home of Ricke and Kay Edwards were Karen Cook from Salt Lake City, Leona Smith, Helen Richards and daughter Jonl from Summit. Eric, son of Ricke and Kay was celebrating his sixteenth birthday. He is my grandson, and I spent some -time .visiting with him also. The members of the Greenville Ward held their Annaul Ward Fair Wednesday evening at the ward building under the direction of the A large crowd enbishopric. a ham dinner with all the joyed A delightful program goodies. was given and the fair. Many articles were on display and were sold to help with the ward budget. The new ward building is progressing very nicley. It looks like we may be enjoying the new building in late December or early Sweet Potato Beef Ragout A New Family Favorite with Roy and Margaret Barton to attend the funeral services of his brother, Frank. Mr. and Mrs. West Barton and son Gary of Fillmore, Mrs. Stella Merchant and son Daryl of North Creek were also here to attend the services forFrankWal-ter- s. Bessie Edwards to traveled edar Tuesday to her daughter Annettes. She and Annette drove to St. George where they attended C , As fall and winter ippioaili families ipatt their seasonal favorites md finally, the grand holiday heartv slews and casseroles flavorful s n rues you to add a new recipe, he California Sweet Potato Coun feast Sweet Potato Beet R igout to our cold w i hoi ri pei toire lion of hearty meat and potato Swxt Potato Beil R ij o ,t is m the sw et potatoes replace the usual fiesh Callfo slews with one dilferint nhanies the savoriness of this white potatois Thi ir n t uall sweet fl n s onions, garlic, and thyme one dish meal Cubes ot litf and sweet n I lend k to the ribs stew st i into p ifeotly sit sf cold weather appetites, Not only do fresh ( il toi nia sw eet pot, added incentive to try Sweet they are a fine souu i ot n minis and nnm Potato Beef Ragout () ie 112 ounce iuiij, provides 100 of the US of the U S ' tamin C, and 5 in o! tin I S RD RDA of it am in RDA of iron Maki the sweit poi ' i s attiaitiri ta , ind texture and all around good-itSweet Potato Beef Ragout, it ness a regular pirt of youi nn nil Begn ' will quickly become a f irnK faionte Sweet Potato Bei f Ragout 2 i loves garlic, chopped finely 3 pounds k ,n s i w nif. hi t 2 broth i ( ut ir, mi h c ubis 1 bottle (12 ounces) beer 12 cup flour 1 pi undx fresh California sweet 2 12 teaspoons sill dividtd i 1 div.dtd potatoes (yam variety), teaspoon pi ppi 3 12 tablespoons visitable oil pet led and cut in 2 inch cubes divided 1 2 teaspoons thyme 3 medium oiiioi s im in eighths Drt dge beet in floui seasoned witl 1 itaspoon salt and 12 teaspoon pepper Brown in 3 tablespoons oil ren we and reserve Wipe out 7pan Saute minutes 2 tablespoon oil until translucent, about onions in remaining Stir in gnlio broth beer and beef Si mti covered until meat is tender, dd sweet potatoes thvm unnnmgl 1 12 teaspoons salt, and about 1 houi 1 Simm 2 teaspoon pepper untied 1 2 hour Uncover and remaining heat rtoes aie just tender and liquid uni medium ovtr pot continue cooking thieki ns shghtlv about 10 minutes Mak s - to 10 servings a session at the temple. King and Donna Morris spent some time in Las Vegas recently to help Larry and Mary Lynn Morris. They just had their fifth child. The baby was a boy and this is four boys and one girl for Mary Lynn and Larry. Elmer and Rita Cosper visited in Las Vegas, Nevada last week with their family members. The Sheldon and Rita Jessup family held their Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday. Theron and Valate cam from Salt Lake to enjoy the dinner with them. Mrs. Marie Thompson visited in Cedar City over the weekend with her daughter, Michelle. Roy and Ronnie Chesley returned to their home in California last week after being here for the black powder hunt. Brent and Sandy Edwards, Afton and Ray Kesler enjoyed a dav at the St. George Temple on Saturday. They went to be with Daniel Condie who will soon be going on a mission for the LDS Church. He has been working for Brent for the last several months. Ila Murdock and granddaughter, Gaberial Dalton were in Milford Monday for Ilas medical appoin- January. Speakers at the Sacrament Service Sunday were Marshall form the high council and Janet Smith, President of the Young Ladies Association. Funeral Services for Frank Walters, brother of Margaret Barton, was held in the Greenville Ward Building Monday, Nov. 12. Frank lived in Payson at the time of He lived with Roy his death. and Margaret Barton for several years before moving to the northern part of the state. Don and Francis Walters of Pocatello, Idaho spent several days ad t i h ! 1 Mt. Holly manager ambitious HELD lit -- mm mount T CeaUlPODD SMILE Bring This Advertisement For Big Savings Expires Wednesday, Nov. 28th J CHECKER 239 WITH THIS REG. TO 4.99 1.2)3) REG. 2.99 COUPON AIR FILTERS Quality air filters to keep your running its best Asst, of sizes. Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. car OIL FILTERS Sizes to fit most import cars & domestic light trucks 684 South Main Street Cedar City, Utah 586-86- 12 1 di, 1 UTO PARTS ' entton o h Lb lit i Sk lies ea- -t utR it inmmiii e 1 t'loie-ren- -- t v dvc1toJng, atorrfbte thing nothing. V lev -- hump of m urn nuniger. Randv it inter, a nitneofcas-- i er, W uunt, has ucepted the is irea i living in position Better u t In it vnk on the Without ' ort, vet, -- The children and grandchildren of Vona Cox will honor her for her 80th birthday at an open house on Saturday, November 24th from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center in Beaver. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. No gifts please. 1 t- Hardy. A very informational lesson on skin and hair care was given by Betty Baxter and Bonnie Hardy. Jolyn Leko gave a humorous report about Frma Bom of the beck. The remainder meeting was turned to preparing for the upcoming bazaar. All members had been instructed to bring their bazaar items to the meeting. The prices of the items to be sold were discussed and set. We were reminded to bring a homemade pie to sell. Also to bring the ticket money and make sure the tickets were in their respective boxes. Betty Bacon gave a final reminder to be at the Senior Citizen Center at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17th for the annual bazaar. A strawberry dessert was served for refreshments and the meeting was dismissed. lot Von a Cox 80th birthday up-be- 1 Monday, November 12 ES 4 Sorority held its monthly business meeting at the home of Bonnie Open Houie 1 1 ESA SORORITY VONA COX coion Thursday, Nov. 22, 1984 Page 3 I Hunter also pointed out that the new managers, Barry Church and Russ Galllan, are not hesitant to make financial commitment neces- sary to operate a ski resort. For a small area to get started is very difficult unless someone is very willing to commit themselves, and Barry and Russ are willing to do that, he said. he concluded, My purpose, is to get a professionally run ski area and I plan on it being profitable in its own right, as well as it helping development and condominium sales on the mountain. The planned Nov. 21 opening has been post poned until December 1, depending on adequate snowfall. 1 tment. MEETING Hunter coma to Mowt Roily with a diverse background and years of experience in the ski He attended Casper industry. College; received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah; attended of Grenoble in the University his Juris and received France; Doctorate degree from the University of Wyoming. In addition, he has spent five years as the ranger at the Grand Teton National Park, served for two years as manager fbr the Central Wyoming Ski Corporation which manages Hogaden Basin Ski Area, been an attorney for WyoBank for three ming National years, and been in private practice for five yers. According to Hunter, he has always had a career goal of being a ski area manager, and he chose Mount Holly because it was a resort on the move, one with It is the chala challenge. lenges of the development that Im looking forward to, he says. & i i. J t w1 m HT.NTER Taylor explains irrigation rates to Farm Bureau Utah Power & Light Co. is a range of rate options that will give the states irrigators more control over their electric bills, the utility president said Wednesday. In a speech to the Utah Farm Bureau annual meeting at the Salt Lake Marriott Hotel, James C. Taylor stated he Is extremely concerned about the impact of rising electric rates on that vital part of our western economy ag- riculture. Mr. Taylor explained that the company is offering four different ways to trade benefits with farmers. If farmers agree to helD UP&Ls system run more efficiently, the utility can pass the savings back to them, he said. Because farmers have different pumping requirements, the com -pany has designed different options. The first option is the basic irrigation rate, and is for those farmers who cannot adjust their operations to help the company reduce its peak demand. The second option will allow the company to shut off a farms irrigation pumps between 7a.m. and 7 p.m. on a specific day of the week. This shutdown can reduce the heavy demand that re quires new electric construction, and produces real savings that can be passed on to the irrigators. The company offers its third option to farmers who can have their pumps shut down on an unscheduled basis during the week. These shutdowns, however, wont exceed a total of 12 hours during any week. Irrigators who can pump at night instead of during the dav may choose from the fourth option. This way, the energy requirements UP&L must serve are shared between day and night, instead of concentrated all in the daytime. This produces greater efficiency for the system. OLD TIMERS CHRISTMAS DECEMBER PARTY 15 Roast Beef dinner with all the trimmings wil highlight the annual Old Timers Christmas party to be held on December 15th. Happy hour starts at 5:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse, with dinner following at 6:30 p.m. All Old Timers are urged to come out and enjoy the evening. |
