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Show The Beaver Press - November 19, 20Q9 H [: f L •"",''•''. • • USPS 047^400 . , ti;i ^ ;.& ; i > : ) / ' • Published every Thursday in -.''"x',' •'' -\',,, : v . ; ,::-; • ; ' Beaver, Utah by The Beaver Press '". • '- x : ; v - S e c o n d Class Postage Paid Beaver Utah 84713 . Marlow L. Draper Sue Draper ' •'•"• Publisher/Editor • Bus. Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County . . . . . . . . . . .$17.00 Beaver County Senior Citizens . . . . .$15.00 Outside Beaver County • $20.00 • * Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 3 5 1 , Beaver, Utah 84713 • bpress@xmission.com . Phone: (435)438-2891 . Fax: (435)438-8804 40 East Center Street, Beaver, UT 84713" Greenwood Camp DUP Meeting The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Greenwood Camp held their monthly meeting on Monday, November 9, .2009 -at 10:30 A.M. at the 1st-2nd ward chapel. Captain Pat Harris called the meeting to order with Gtenna Bradshaw offering the opening prayer. Pledge of -Allegiance to the flag was repeated with special prominence mentioned because of the oncoming Veterans Day Holiday. Mildred Atkin, music chorister, lead the group in singing 'The DUP Camp Song", followed by "Over the River and Through the Woods " in accordance with the Thanksgiving Holiday. A special 20 year pin was presented to Jolene Goff, followed by the reading of a letter from the Beaver County DUP Board in recognition of the camps participation in the renovation project now underway at the museum. Fae Harris presented a history of her great great grandfather Lorenzo Dow Young who was the youngest brother of President Brigham Young. She told of his many contributions to the church and of his services as:thej3ighop-of the. 48Jh-ward in Salt Lake City in the early days of church history. (Those in attendance had to tease Fae about being a cousin to Steve Young, the famous BYU football player. County DUP President, thanking everyone for helping box everything from the Court House Museum. We discussed our Christmas Party for December. We, will leave it up to the committee to decide where to go and what to do. The lesson "Stories From The, Provo Museum: was given by lesson leader Betty Gillins. The Provo Pioneer. Museum may be the best kept secret in Utah County. This 2-story DUP Museum houses a fascinating collection of Pioneer artifacts ranging from a Johnston's Army Safe, doll collections, Porter Rockwell's bullet riddled hat. as well as beautiful quilts, wedding gowns and christening dresses. Items from the Nauvoo Temple, the Provo City Hall, the Provo Tabernacle are also displayed. Everything there has a great Pioneer story behind it. The Museum is just the right size for an enjoyable morning or afternoon tour. • . .' •• Sdng". • Refreshments were served by Carol Vukoyich. 6 m G Slim Randies C 6 u r t "-',: * r y ;'-'-:•• Coffee always tastes perfect before daylight on the opening day of deer season, Dud Campbell thought as he sat in near-total darkness in his kitchen. It was Anita's first year as his wife in deer season, and fie was extra quiet so as not to Kathy Hendricks, Executive awaken her. Turning on a flashCounty Director bf the Farm light on the kitchen counter, he Service Agency (FSA) in Beaver wrote: today urged farmers, ranchers Honey, I'll be up Pine and other agricultural producers Canyon, hunting up a feeder to vote in FSA county-committee creek 1.4 miles to the right. The Dep 7 2009 the elections by Dep. 7, .2009, the ' t. , . „ . ... , deadline for casting ballots. *1'truck w * b e at t h e c a m P 9 ™ n d Doc and Steve both know the Producers .from LAA #2i. area I'm hunting. I'll be back no (Minersville area) were mailed later than 10 p.m. unless I call. ballots on Npverrtber 6th, '.- n hour later, Dud quietly got Those ballots rrjust be returned out of the pickup and left a note to the FSA Office at 620 N Main-, under the windshield wiper; in Beaver by the close of busiHunting to the west ness on Dec. '7, 2009. Newly between here and the ridge. elected committee ' members1 Should be back here no later and alternates Jake office Jan.' than 9 p.m. 1,2010. Those producers who ' Dud Campbell are running in the election are: ( ] Dud was sitting on a rock Jennifer Marshall, Rodney outcropping as the sun rose, Carter and Seth Davie. feeling the warmth spread from T S A county . committees. inside out as another great day provide producers with the. of anticipation came. He smiled, opportunity to help implement' and then prayed. He always did federal farm programs in • their during hunting season. His communities," said Hendricks. prayer wasn't wishing for suc"It is vital that all fanners and cess, but simply expressing ranchers, especially women and gratitude for this special time. minorities, participate in the .This was the success. Sitting elections process to -ensure the here in the sun, hunting yet opinions expressed in commitanother year. An actual deer for"" tee meetings reflect an area's the freezer is simply gravy on agricultural sector." 4his feast. For more information about After lunch, Dud decided to FSA county' committee electry a'( different location, so he tions,' visit returned to the pickup and left a hUp://www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA/w different note. He got home ebapp?-acea=newsroorn&subabout 9 p.m. and raved to Anita jecNanding&iopic^cce about the.wonders bf the day in FSACoMnty Committee; Elections thewoodsV ' 'You left me thai note, Dud," she said, "but I don't even know where that is," '"No. But the sheriffs department does, and search and rescue knows, and both Doc and Tips For Keeping Colds Steve know." V V And Flu Under Control She still looked puzzled. "You're a good outdoorsman, • . (NAPS)—During cold and flu-; though, aren't you?" "Well, yes I am. That's why I left the notes. Anyone can twist an ankle or fall up there." He smiled at her. "Hunters have an old saying, Honey. If you take crutches with you, you'll never break a leg." Brought to you by mOV SHm's Views from the Porch," available at www, unmpress. com, * season* extra steps can help to?: keep seasonal illnesses at bay. Just follow a few simple tips: • Avoid close contact with peo-^. pie who are sick and stay home", when you don't feel well. It's ,a' good idea to stay at arm's length" from someone feeling under the' weather. Senior Menus November 2009 Beaver Center: Nov. 20- BBQ Chicken. Nov. 23- French Dip Sandwich. Nov. 25- Turkey & Trimmings. Happy Thanksgiving! Minersville Center: Nov. 19- Beef Pot Roast. Nov. 23- BBQ Pork on Bun. Nov. 25- Turkey Breast & Trim. Happy Thanksgiving! Milford Center: Nov. 19- Ha'm. Nov. 23- Chick. Cordon Bleu. Nov. 24- Turkey & Trimmings. Happy Thanksgiving! Comments pr Ideas? Contact Us! s^\ \ / * P.O. Box 351, Beaver 435-438-2891 www.bpress@xmission.com A portable hand sanitlzer can' help reduce exposure to germs in public places. • • Cover your nose and mouth' with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. • Wash hands often and for at least 15 seconds. Here's a fun tip;Sing "Happy Birthday" to make, sure you wash your hands long enough. • Carry a portable hand saiuV: tizer, such as the CVS/phannacj£ Hand Sanitizing Spray Pen, to* help reduce exposure to germs iir public places. • Practice good health habits. Get enough sleep, drink plenty of fluids, be physically active and eat a healthy, well-balanced diet. To learn more, visit CVS.com. All the hews that fits, WE PRINT Bonnie Ames is fortunate to have the hutch that •originally belonged to her great, great grandfather Samuel 0. White in her home. She displayed some of the written material that was found. There were several copies of 1893 newspapers, and an Improvement Era dated in 1915. The Deseret Weekly was a popular paper in those da vs. Lesson leader Leola Myers reported on the Provo Utah DUP Museum. It could be called the best kept secret in Utah County because of it's valuable contents. !i was built in 1930 during the depression, and it took 8 1/2 years to build at a cost of $30,000. It is known for beautiful paintings, and has a special display of the Nauvoo Temple which includes six keys that were used to keep the temple locked after the saints were driven out of the area. Also it has a lock from the Nauvoo Mansion House. The Johnson Army safe is also on display. Of special interest is an array of 11 women who personally knew the Prophet Smith and tells of their acquaintance t knowledge with him. ^^ A delicious luncheon in a Thanksgiving motive was served by Bonnie Ames and Connie Sledge to the 17 members present. Nancy K* Camp Nancy K. Camp of the DUP held their monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 9. 2009 at the 1st/2nd Ward Church. Captain Thelma Goodwin welcomed everyone. Opening song "The Daughters Of The Utah Pioneers" and "Sally In The Alley* was led by song leader , Peggy Ruesch. Prayer and thought was given by Maxine Bird. Carol Vuko'vich l e d ' ^ group in the Pledge bf'1 Allegiance. A letter was read, from Bonnie . Ames, Beaver "THE SIGURD TO RED BUTTE PROJECT IS AN INVESTMENT IN OUR FUTURE." To reach out to new, rentableenergy resources and connect to growing Gommonities, new transmission lines, are essential. The Sigurd to Red Butte projeel will help us meet current demand and fs critical tor the future of our region. It will provide the energy that powers our lives and fuels the growth of business and communities. It wifl bring much-needed jobs and provide greater reliability. So rt's much more than a power line, it's a lifeline foe today and to the future. To leam niore about the Sigurd t o Red B u t t e project, visit us at rockymountalnpower.net/transnilssion. ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER* Let's turn t/ie answers on. |