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Show JX 3S. Page 13 - June 18, 2002 -(- tr I I I Basin LIFE j- Uintah Basin Standard CENTER CAN BE USED BY MAKING ARRANGEMENTS Opening of new home storage center and bishop's storehouse in Roosevelt Roosevelt This new facility replaced the old one, torn down June 13, which was too odd and worn out and was not large enough, according to I la Rae Gingell. She and her husband, Russ, are managers of the new fadl- - By Angela Eddington The Church of Jesua Christ of Latterday Saints recently opened up its new bishop's storehouse and home storage canning facility in ity. It is located on lagoon Street, across from the city swimming pool. The new facility opened for the first time June 12. It is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.ni. on Mondays, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, v tarn n Gingell j process as i canning "fairly simple and i j easy to do. Those r using the center may : OUT WITI I Tl IE ( L.D. IN WITI I THE NEW The old cannery, owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was recently tom down while a new one opened just next to it. A new facility was built because the old one was loo old and the bishops storehouse was not large enough, according to I la Rue ( iingcll, manager of the new facility. Get Ready Rodeo Fans! The 70k annual Neola 4lk of July Celebration will once again feature a Contact are June 24-2rodeo on Thursday, July 4 at 7 p.m. Sign-up- s Watch for the BBQ dinner and Claude and Linda Crosier at kids rodeo on July 3 and the patriotic program and horse sale on July 4. 6. 353-438- 6. Plan now to enter the UBIC Arts and Crafts Show. Professionals may display. Age categories will be: child (up to age 12), teen (1318), adult, and senior. Categories will be: graphic and 3D art, photography, crafts, and quiltingneedlework. Contact Sarah Snow at 7224162 or Lana Muir at 722 9077 for more information. Ironman Softball The S' Annual Ironman 2002 Mens Softball Tournament will be held June 21 and 22. It will be a round robin style tournament. Teams are limited so sign up now. For more information or to register call Florenda 6 or Christy at at 454-467- 4. 722-428- Football Players Wanted is football from Union June 3--5 7-- 722-012- 353-477- Club Pony Club will meet at Sally Browns Thursday, June 20 at 6 p.m. Please Pony bringyour horse or pony, aridinghelmet, and riding boots. New members 1 for directions. are welcome and can rail Sally or Tyler at 725-009- Attention Employers! The of Workforce Services and Duchesne County Employer Department Council are sponsoring a seminar, Utah Labor Laws: What Every Employer Should Know, on Wednesday, June 26 from 7:30 s.m. to 12 p.m. at the UBATC. Dont misa this valuable seminar on labor and discrimination issues. Summer Parades Signups Parades will be held this year on Thursday, July 4 and for the UBIC on Saturday, Aug. 3. For further information contact Beverly Hansen at 722-3- 4 1 1. Concession stands are also available at no charge to it organisations only for the July 4 festivities. non-prof- Put On Your Dancing Shoes There will be a dance at the Crossroads community on Tuesday, June 18 from Kays Band. 8:30-10:3- 0 obtain the food there or bring it from home. and is closed on Sundays. The dry pHck cannery is available Monday nights only to fumily groups wishing to use the facility. Accordingto Church Welfare Services, this new facility was built specifically for this area and is the first ofits kind. The facility consists of the home storage center, which has a large room where the bulk, diy foods are stored, and a smaller room where the canning process takes place. The facility also has a bishop's storehouse and a Deseret Industries dropin the rear ofthe building whore items you no longer want or need ran be dropped olT. Theses items are taken to a Deseret Industries store where they will be refurbished and sold or given ly the Church to those in need throughout the world. Church members are encouraged to store a year's supply of food, clothing, and fuel where possible. According to fj! ingell, the home storage center is specifically for use by members of the Church, but others wishing to use the facility ran visit or call the center and get special permission. Gingell described theranningpru-ceas fuirly simple and easy to do. " Those using the center may obtain the food there or bring it from home. Most of the products available at the center can be reconstituted using only water. The products are put into large m Kaiser" Bill s car museum will amaze and intrigue you! By Susan Collier fi - - j A fZy. jgl J room in toe new facility, part of the home sioiiipc CANNING ROOM-Thi- s ccnter, is where the canning process takes place, 'flic cans or pouches arc filled, scaled, and labeled. cans or mylar pouches. Then an oxygen packet is added that will absorb all the oxygen to keep the products fresh. The cans and pouches are then sealed using a sealer machine. You pay for the cost of the food you can and a minimal fee for supplies, and you pay as you leave. You must lie a least 12ycursoldtoran and 16 years old to use the machinery. A list of the products Bviiilnble at the center ran he obtained there or you may cull there to get that information. According to Gingell, Food storage consists of a lot of things we dont have here. Thesearejust thestaples. There is no limit to the amount you cun purchuse, and the products ran lie purchased in bulk. Church members wishing to use the facility ran go when their stake is Bcliccluled. Each stake is scheduled ono week out of every five. If you wish to go any time other than Uiis, you must call the comer ninl make ii special uppiintnicnL. Although the center ha.', m.inag ers, Gingell stated that I lit- center i run by thcslnkesand those using I lie facility are in charge of Henning it when finiHhiKl. The bishop's storehouse is also a part of the new facility. According to Church vices, the storehouse is rim uu I lie followingprinciples: Meiiilieraol'1 he Church of Jesus ( .'lirisl. of I jiI I er day Saints are encouraged In lie seirnufndcnLnndscir relianl There arc, however, situalions lluil muv or lam render a responsible ily unuhle to help l.liem.sekes. Alin all other options lire explored with a local bishop, those in lin'd may lie gran todacoiixin for a certain ninniml of food stored in the bishop's store SEE CANNERY on page 20 - Community Center p.m. Live music will be provided by Myton Daze Volleyball Tournament visi- tors abouL her hushund Bill's gift of gab, so a CAUTION I tearing Protection Required sign greets car buffs as they enter Kaiser Bill's Classic Car Museum. But you probably wont heed F.luinc's advise once you start listening to Bill spin u tale close to his heart in his Mill southern voice. After a shaky start with the old Ma Bell phone company, Bill worked there for a long time and retired from the company. 1 was a phone man for 32 years, he related proudly. During his first interview with the comr told him pany a Georgia he wouldn't make a gixid phone man. Shortly alter that he quit college at 17 and landed a dollar an hour job with the phone company in Suit Luke. But he was fired uflerjust three weeks when they discovert 1 he was 17 und rehired a week later when he turned suN-rvisn- 18. Interestingly, he retu r mxl to Georgia aa supervisor U) the man who wouldnt hire him there. Bill and Elaine still live in Georgia for put of the year. Dad, I have an idea, Bill's son said to him buck in the early 1980s before computers hud taken off. That idea and Mill's willingness to invest in the idea, u revolutionary computer program for the banking industry, is what has enabled Bill to devote his time and resources to acquiring und restoring antique curs. The family started a computer soilwure company and did well for more than ten years. The software was picked up Myton Daxe celebration will be held June 28 and 29. Please plan now to participate in the Co-e- d Sandpit Volleyball Tournament to bis held June 29. There is an team maximum. Call Sheila Bird at 1 Honie Bird at for more information. or Myton City at Arts and crafts booths are also being sought If interested call Donna Crapo at Many contests require a sign-u- p sheet, so get to the dty building and sign upl ?! k K ' J ebjwns3IW. Cns ' , ' , v T', - H "The goals stopped I"! when I retired ... guess j my only goal is to get young kids interested in f - restoring old cars. Uff w I and sold as an IBM product, it tisik afTandwesoldthccompunyiii 1992, related Bill. Bill was rawed in Florida und when lie was about old his fulher purchased one of the first Kaiser Fraxer car dealerships right after the end of World War II, even before the cars were ready to ship. Bill is enum-ore- d with Kaiser curs hecauseof their unique qualities and his fond memories of the years he worked in his fathers dealership. Berauae of his devotion und love ofKHiser cars Bills nickname is Kui-BBill. The unique and innovative curs were only in production nine years, from 1946 to 1955. Bill is conducting a free seminar where he is teaching the skills he haa learned since he started working at his fulher s Kaiser car deulcrsli ip over five decades ago. The classes include MIG welding, wheel alignment, liVLP spray painting, wheel balancing, media-blastinpolish chrome and stainless steel, and powder coating. Bill is the instructor for euch class and has professional handouts und workbooks ready for the MirticiuiilH. SEE CAR MUSEUM on page 20 , ' tdv. - , SI Elaine Brown likes to warn 1 p.m. for all camp High sponsorings players from Little League to high school age. Little League participants may register and pick up equipment June 19 at 2 p.m. and high school players may register June 18 from 9 p.m. at the equipment shed. A consent form is required for all participants. Positions will be coached by former college football players including Chad Richard. For more infor9 or Phillip Bertoch at mation contact JeffHanke at 19-2- . ALT0NAH MAN RESTORES VINTAGE CARS and Crafts Show UBIC Arts described the S rs color-sundin- g, REPLICA OF A I950S CAR DEALERSHIP Kaiser Hill Mauds In a restored Gulf gas pump in front ofhis unique museum which is a rcplu a a 1950s car dealership. In those days dealerships were also eomliiiialimi service and gas slat ions. The gas price, in the high teens, on the pump reflects the low gas prices of the forties. ABBOTT SAYS EXPERIENCE WAS GREAT 722-571- 2, Duchesne teen elected Lt. Gov. at Boys' State 722-271- 722-025- 5, 722-425- 5. VFW Meeting Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9275 will be meeting Wednesday, June 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moon Lake building in Roosevelt For more information call 722-351- 3. Library Story Hour Duchesne County Library Story Hour is held every Wednesday from 11:15 a.m. to 12 p.m. For information call 722-444- 1. Queen Contestants Wanted Attention all girls age Contestants are wanted to try out for Mias Duchesne County. The deadline is July 22. Call Dana Grant at 738-66for more information. 17-2- 23 Duchesne Library Story Time The Duchesne Public at 130 South Center Street will be Library hooting guest story tellers every Wednesday during the summer at 2:30 p.m. Ages 3 (if able, to sit1 quietly) and older are invited to attend. Come Join us! COPY 'W 4 V - f t; . f . . . rr .... h T Abbott ofl)udiesne(lcfl)aml Daniel Secgmiller in their campaigns and were elected Mayor and Lieutenant Abbott of the program. Mayor Seegmillcr BOYS STA1 of St. George were successful Timothy Abbott of Duchesne obtained the title of Lieu tenant Governor two weeks ago while attending the annual American Legion Bciya Stale held at Weber Stale University in Ogden. Abbott waa spinaored by the American Legion Foal in Ducheane. The purpoae of the Bciya State program ia to educate the young men hImhiI the government and the way elections work. According to Abbott, 3(X) boys, all juniors in high school this past school year, participated in the program. Each went through interviews to he selected aa one of only two chosen to represent their achcMil. Abbott stated that all the young men, who resided in college dorms for the week, were split up into ten cities, and each city was named after a Slate Commander of the American rthaiiM Ijcgion. For Aldxill, the week I'onsiMol nf ramimigning for l.ieiileiiiiiit. Governor, particiMi(ion in a moek In.d. attrudingmeetinge where i he Mayor, and Attorncy ( ieuerid for I lie M ale of Utah spike, and a little lime tell to participate in huski-tluill- , volleyball, chess, and ulliniulc fi ialN-c- - toiiniii-memta- . Abbott's partner, Daniel Seegmillcr from Dixie High in Si. George, ran fia and won the iHiaition of Governor of Boys' State. The two men will return next year In Knung for iuxl year's program and will axside over it. AIiImkI, along with winning the for Lieutenant Governor was elected the mayor ofhis city curlier in the week. SEE HOY STATE on 20 elec-lin- |