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Show Around the County September 14, 2007 The Summit County Bee Monday Morning Ladies Bowling We started our bowling for this year on Sept. 10. After having the summer off, bowling was on the low side. There was only 32 pins difference in the highest team series and the lowest team series scores. Rachelle Mellor was high series bowler with a 490, and Connie Whiting had a 461. We only had seven gals with games over 150. We welcome new bowlers, Connie Whiting, Connie Watterson and Chelsea Sargent, to our league. Hope they’ll enjoy bowling with us. High series were: Rachelle Mellor, 137 - 175 - 178 = 490; Connie Whiting 163 - 150 - 148 = 461. High games were: Berniece Warner, 187; LuAnn Downard, 174; Pat Bird, 161; Barbara Roemmich, 155; Merlene Siddoway, 155; LuAnn Rudd, 153-150, and Joni Rasmussen, 151. The Main Street Huddle team had highest team series with a 2324. Team 8 had high team game of 831. Team Standings: Won/Lost Team 2: Double R. Trucking, 4-0, 2312 team series. Team 3: Main Street Huddle, 3-1, 2324 team series. Team 8: 3-1, 2316 team series. Team 5: 2-2, 2312 team series. Team 6: 2-2, 2307 team series. Team 4: Head Over Heels Tumbling, 1-3, 2316 team series. Team 7: 1-3, 2308 team series. Team 1: 0-4, 2292 team series. Photo of The Week Farm Service Agency News PURCHASE 2008 NAP COVNon-insured Crop ERAGE: Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) can soften financial losses caused by natural disasters, but only if you have applied for coverage and paid the application fee in advance. This program can be likened to an insurance policy. NAP is a federally funded program that provides financial assistance to producers of noninsurable crops and rangelands when low yields or prevented planting occurs as a result of natural disasters. NAP also provides coverage for crops and range when Crop Insurance is not available. Eligible crops are crops grown for food, crops planted and grown for livestock consumption, including, but not limited to grain and forage crops, including native forage. If your crop or grazing land is not eligible for crop insurance, then you can purchase NAP coverage. It is $100 per crop, not to exceed $300 per producer, per county, or not to exceed $900 for a multi-county producer. Dec. 1, 2007, is the final day to sign up for 2008 NAP coverage. Come to our office and sign up at Page A5 Photo of The Week 30 S Main, Coalville. For more details ask for our NAP fact sheet or phone (435) 336-5573. FARM SERVICE AGENCY COMMITTEE ELECTIONS: Are you a farmer, rancher, or other agricultural producer in Summit County’s LAA 3 (South Summit and Snyderville Basin Area)? Agriculture producers in this LAA (Local Administrative Area) will be electing their representative for the county committee. If you are on the mailing list for this newsletter, the chances are you are an eligible voter. Contact the County Office at if you have questions about voter eligibility by Oct. 1, 2007. Eligible voters will receive their ballots by mail around Nov. 2. Producers nominated to be on the ballot are Tom Snyder and Wendell Stembridge. Please take the time and vote for one member of your choice. Don’t forget to sign your name on the back of your ballot. Committee members are a direct link between the farm community and USDA. You have until Dec. 3 to mail or return voted ballots to the FSA office. How about this one chasing you for speeding! UHP - 1950! Thanks to Ron Lenfield Check through your photos and send us your best ones. Sharing with others help to bring a smile to everyone’s face. Grandparents especially need to show off those precious little ones!!! Wives can showcase their hubbies greatest moments for posterity or a cute moment involving your pets. Just bring them to the office or send them by mail! Future editor Check through your photos and send us your best ones. Sharing with others help to bring a smile to everyone’s face. Grandparents especially need to show off those precious little ones!!! Wives can showcase their hubbies greatest moments for posterity or a cute moment involving your pets. Just bring them to the office or send them by mail. Recipe Corner Hail Storm Hits It hailed - It rained - the winds blew - and the power was out throughout the Summit County area, as well as the valley in Salt Lake and vicinity last Tuesday and Wednesday! The hail was the size of small walnuts—and hit the windows pretty hard! Then the “Old Man Frost Came!” Summer is over—Fall in the air! Check through your photos and send us your best ones. Sharing with others help to bring a smile to everyone’s face. Grandparents especially need to show off those precious little ones!!! Wives can showcase their hubbies greatest moments for posterity or a cute moment involving your pets. Just bring them to the office or send them by mail. Subscribe To The Summit County Bee! 336-5501 Peanut Butter Hummus Peanut butter hummus is a kids’ favorite. High in protein, peanut butter hummus is great for dipping veggies. This recipe is great for picky eaters who don’t eat a lot of meats. Peanut butter hummus isn’t just for kids! INGREDIENTS: 1 can chickpeas (15-19 oz) 1/3 cup warm water 4 tablesoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons lemon or lime juice 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/4 teaspoon salt PREPARATION: In a food processor, combine all ingredients and blend to a dip consistency. If it is too thick, add more warm water 1 tablespoon at a time. Serve peanut butter hummus immediately or store in refrigerator for up to three days. Serve with fresh celery, carrots, and broccoli. Warm pita or french bread cubes also do well. Help! We need your favorite recipe for sharing! Send them by email: scbee@allwest.net; or drop them at The Summit County Bee Office. |