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Show i rmmm m eauer, tEDiscnsU'caiT1 - i Gilford i3 COUNTY llolllQll lest Friday eoroe up eliorf should By Mh I, fJfeBORN r-- .n i :' ' I se 1 O 4 ranked Kanab used apt offense and rugged defense to Malik Parouan 04-at Kanab Friday night in a Pegion 12 opener. "We had a lot of breaks tdat opened it up for us early," .said Cowboy coarh Arlyn Hafen. The Cowboys scored four TD's in the first quarter led by offensive standout Darin Ott. Ott opened the Cowboy scoring with a four-yaplunge after Ricky Lamb reNo. I w J rd turned pass Interception to the Ram four yard line. Clint Waters a -- folled TD from Ott went on to score two more TDs on a 2 5 yard pass from Clover and a run, all in the first quarter. The Cowboys added their fifth TD with a one -- yard dive from Chad Reidheid in the second quarter. Allan Orton scored from nine yards out in the third quarter on a pass from Mickey Houston. Reidheid also kicked six of eight PAT at- with a rd Knit Glover. , -- 20-ya- rd te tt earl, ' 'owNjvs continued to roll in fourth quarter when Daren iJ'- darted for a 2" yard TI - -- 1 fr-- -- - a- r.esto ''..( Western orum was .held 1 t"p 2:1'" in tfie lpft it 'he a. I.ak- - ( lt Shera-.- .. a spon-or- e H'.'el. This forun. juintlv 'v t!e American and Karn bureau re ierauon s. - ! I t seron i !ien he rami led j iir'Mr on m ',;tion play. ar Make !1 n scuredtheWol.es sole ti.:r - juarter TI) on a r 30 ar -- 2C-v- ar rd pass ty i fro-- 'he of 23-- 0 the r -- scoreless until conference -- , 0. fell oaff lemeo it tend rofitiEiilBfy forum ':4 'Km-- - Livestock producers must be wilnew markets and ling to then cooperate with their meat pro- :. ; cessors in providing products that consumers want and will utilize. That's the challenge which has been issued to stockmen participating In the Farm Bureau's Western Livestock Profitability Forum. John Miller, executive vice president and chief executive officer of E.A.Miller and Sons Packing Com- pany, of Hyrum, Cache County, visions a swing by the red meat industry toward more and processed meat products. Miller explained that today's active lifestyles make it impractical consumers to spend large for amounts of time preparing meals. He noted that meat products have already found favor with consum ers, and said he expects the industry to turn to these products in an effort to reclaim a share of the market lost to the poultry and fish industries. Miller also stated that he the "poultry boom" has leveled off, and he sees some price strengthening for red meat products in the near future. Howe er, he tempered those remarks somuv iat with the warning that stockmen should not waste their time waiting for a return of seventy cents per pound beef, noting that those days will "probably never return en- value-adde- I d, pre-cook- ed ready-to-ser- d, A mock disaster drill was held on Tuesday at MOCK DISASTER: the Milford Elementary School. With EMT's, firemen and the police department participating, everything went very smoothly. This type of drill is a vital part of the training of all emergency personThese groups all handled themselves very effectively and nel. to professionally and should be commended for their contribution our community. again." Stockmen were also appraised of efforts by the NationalMeat and Live The first pilot to fly nonstop from Europe to the U.S. was Captain Dieudonne Coste of France. He flew a plane called the Question Mark in September 1930. He was by his mechanic, Maurice Bellonte. accompanied sJhardware storesJ FFA role rural development in Future Farmers of America have been playing a vital role in positioning rural communities to generate off farm income which has become so vital to American farmers, an official of the UJS. Department of Agriculture said today. Willard "Bill" Phillips Jr., director of USDA'sQffice of Rural Development Policy, told an FFA conference on community development here that "strong rural cominmunities will provide come opportunities which have become inportant for many American farm families." Phillips said that projects undertaken by the FFA Building Our American Communities program since its inception in 1971 have helped us to provide stronger communities and Infrastructure, with projects like constructing a helicopter landing pad for emergency medical care or improving community fairground facilities, that today are being used as agricultural communities diversify their local economies. "An entrepreneurial strategy must be developed by rural communities to help them in the 'boom and bust' cycle which has long characterized U.S. agriculture," Phillips said. No part of America Is more suited for the emerging entrepreneurial than rural America, economy Phillips said. "The earlv entro preneur was a small family farmer who risked all to build and deter- Stock Board to help combat the "health problems" that have recome associated with red meat. Robert Martz, manager of revenue development for the Beef Industry Council, explained that the health conscious and active lifestyle sector of the consuming public has grown drastically in the last two years, now making up nearly F0 percent of the total market for red meat. Mertz said efforts are beingmade to counter false, or often misleading claims that meat is detrimental to good health, through a series of convincing television ads depicting it as an important component of the diet. Ad''health conscious" ditionally, consumers are beingpre-sente- d with more nutritional information at the point -- of purchase, new such as the program, now in use in more than eight national supermarket chains. He, too, feels that the in dustry must reach out to active consumers with products geared to- said that with the microwave oven becoming such an important part of home food preparation, efforts must be made to develop products more suited for microwave cooking. The final seaker of the two-da- y event was Alan R. Middaugh, preMeat Fxport Fedesident of the ration. He told stvkmen that they must look for more opportunities to markets gain a foothold in foreign for red meat. Middaugh said some domestic analysts consider the meat market "mature," and indicated that further price difficulties would be the result of the continued efforts to place all marketing I'-- "Nut-rifact- emphasis there. He said greater potential for increased sales lie in the export markets, adding that the Pacific Rim and Caribliean nations offer the liest opportunities for trade expansion. Middaugh warned stockmen, however, that in order to take full of this sales potential, they must he prepared to learn all they can about the foreign consumer, and work with packers to develop s" -- wards short preparation times. He ' harles Virhf. of be ih attended the re- em Fa- - ' ferenre of the Smi let for Tf.erio-irenolopheld m .acr.nnento, ( !)r. I t " " ii y ei tix3 see us cat Bradshan Goal mine his own 4r mm and Lumber -- PHONE 7H0 NORTH Mill 133-55- 28 BEAVER, UTAH supports." ntries. Dr. Dale Sworts of Burns, Tennessee served as President of the Society this past year. Dr. C..J. Ferreira of Cottonwood, Californis served as Chairman of the 985 Fall Conference. Headquarters for the Society are in Hastings. Nebraska. 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DFLUXF FLASHING ARROW SIGNS Lighted no arrow $2"79.l'nlighted, quality workmanship! Guaranteed never undersold. Warranty. Factory: 1(800)423-016anytime. 3, 39 VPA j i N mk iiii u it it in tynn mm 9:00 am to 6:00 pm innnfflffc! ID Jll Immedidtlcv following the Auction and coritinuiiKj on Monday, Sept. 30 Put in four Bid for These Values . . . Refreshments Served On Grounds future." Phillips urped the FFA members to review their work in the Building Our American Communities program and look for indigenous opportunities to produce off farm income for their communities. Heconclud-e- d by telling the future farmers, "Rural development has become as Important to agriculture as price uithoiities in the field of animal reproduction from various parts of lie United States, Mexico, and ( presented papers and technical information on reproductive problems, diagnosis, and treatment. The presentations en phasied Irvine, equine, and sheep and goats reproduction. Membership in the Society for Therionenology is restricted to veterinarians who have an interest in the field of animal reproduction. The memtiers are updated through publications and newsletters received periodically from the Society Office. The Society numbers nearly 1,900 members in the United States, Canada, and a nun, her of foreign cou- Undy Cost, Auctioneer off-far- m Come in fm CHILI BURGERS COFFEE Lots of 350 No, 100 H, argoins-Lo- ts y lMr. Septemter outstanding national Milford Methodist Church -- liDiiii S U-- S -- Yardley attends vet lt. , sere at the end thirl ;uarer, the Wolves erupted for Vi points in the fourth quartt-- due to everal M ilford turn overs deep in the Tigers territory. Mark ( nit '., Rotiert Schmidt, lnnie Wilsn-!- and Brady F dwards aided TDs in the fourth quarter for the Wolves. With Dr. 1 Twenty-eip- ' -.t Septeni!r . -- 1' market success. k Profitai njo. 0-- on a full v -- s-- o:i!M"eJ to : rf.wr,rf, if, f.yi nation u;e. to leal with, s well as itte g 'he ',ar?e an ounts of monev spe we.-sar"o a'Tart potential i u .er-- . He ix i this type of com m order to ,:t:! em :s -- -- 56-- when juaner -- -- defeated the Tigers The game was i Milford 17 yard one gK f 'he en Hi; i r p. ints on t'if t . i:;g a short punt, Kimo Weaker '';er? raced into the oi j 10 yard sweej,. Tiger en i r',e Wol .es place Blain. Bar k'fker ra'.e . r r evier a 0 lead as he !i :l!e i i fir of six PATs. r ! ! t 'it the Wol .es Aintrose Tacheene capd a with a one yard dive. Ka.'iat will travel to Fieaver Fri-da- -. for an important game. The were blanked 14-- 0 by Pine vieat St. Geroge Friday nij?bf. T'e l aithers scored twice in tt.e r ),vi quarter to capture the win : w'-Jon Marshall scwted Into the Ii-eendzone from 20 yards out an i Staheli scored from the one-yi line after the Beavers funit le! tje !,all on their own li.'.e late in the second quarter. tv.'h teams then staged tough stands keeping the gume scoreless in the second half. T'.e North Sevier Wolves proved to a contender in Region 12 Fnlay night at Milford as they dr: nn the i: will utilize. He s'a'ei 'hat industry groups - a:-,'- that rjct. ;.r- HOT AND DOGS E0NUTS of Fun MILFORD, UTAH |