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Show - THE BEAVER PRESS School and Home V Dr. Daryl McCorty Executive Secretary J-- . Utah Education Association A Utah teacher is trying to "export" an idea he has for saving hundreds of thousands of dollars. He is Clay Petersen, a teacher at Harry S. Truman Elementary School in the Granite District. Petersen started a war on waste that is aimed at paper waste and school vandalism. He started the program, but students made it work. The school-call- this progrm "Kid Power." The object of the effort to cut paper waste is to have each student cut paper use b,y one sheet a day. They do it by using half-sheefor short assignments. If they use a whole sheet of paper for a task, they save the used sheet for another assignment that will be written on the ts Milk production in Utah is running 5 percent ahead of last year, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Production per cow during March remained the same as last year, but cow numbers increased 5 percent. Farmer's feeding practices were unchanged from a year ago, feeding about 15.5 pounds of concentrate per head. Price of grain per hundredweight (cwt.) on April 1, increased from $6.50 in 1980 to $8.00 in two." Petersen has the idea that huge sums can be saved by putting a stop to vandalism in the schools. school During the 1979-8year, Granite School District paid $76,483 for damage to schools caused by vandals. At Truman Elementary, the cost of vandalism iri the 1978-7- 9 school was $121. when During the 1979-80- , the "Kid Power" project went into effect, the vandalism tab dropped to $22.30. How did it happen? 1981. U.S. production of milk at 11.4 billion pounds was up 4 percent from 1980. Accumulated production in the first quarter equaled 32.3 billion pounds compared with 31.2 billion pounds a year ago. Production per cow averaged 1,052 pounds during March - 36 pounds more than last year. Total milk cows numbered 10.9 million head, up 1 percent from March of last year. Farmers averaged 16.1 pounds of grain fed to cattle, at an average cost of $8.30 0 -- "Pride," said Petersen. "We told the kids that waste and vandalism cost money, and that their parents pay that money. They listened." Petersen said that one TIRED OF GARBAGE per cwt. beauty of "kid Power" is that students learn a fourth "r" in school. "TV UNDERFOOT? My Weldert By Wade Weldert He was born on August 6, 1917 in Connel, Washington. In his first year of school, he was the only person in his class so the teachers put him in the next class. He had to walk four miles to school until he was twelve years old then his father let him drive the family car to school. He would have to take his brothers and sisters with him. He was active in sports and he loved to box. He liked to hunt ground squirrels and birds. He was raised on a dairy farm in Deerpark, Can You Haul Your Garbage for $1.25 per week? We Can Do It For You For That Price! Weekly Pickup . . . Easy Does It Dennis Armstrong Grandad LeRoy Norton DREAD THAT TRIP TO THE DUMP? Call Utah Milk clean side. By cutting paper use by one sheet a day, Truman Elementary students can save 134,100 sheets a year. That's a saving of $402 to the school district and taxpayers, Petersen said. If all students in the state cut back paper use by a sheet a day, 59,863,500 sheets and $179,591 could be saved. Kids at Truman School adopted this motto: "If one sheet will do, don't use 438-267- 2 uojrlattle's . h Hints lameureenwooQjj Trivia I picked up some recipes while I was sitting around between shows. One was a Carrot Cake. Which will be called. Easy Carrot Cake 1 Gingerbread mix 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup raisins 1 cup nuts Mix together and bake as directed on side of gingerbread mix. Only it takes longer to cook. Should have remembered how much longer but I didn't. Did you ever try chocolate chips in your gingerbread. That's pretty good to. In fact I have decided you can add most anything to gingerbread and it would work. Got two cookie recipies also. Haven't tried either one of them. But I'm going to. The first one I'm giving you I can't believe will make cookies. But I'm going to try it. As soon as I remember to get my cookie sheets back. Peanut Butter Cookies 1 egg 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 medium size bottle of chunky peanut butter. Cook at 350 degrees until done. A 12 ounce jar of peanut butter. You split the dough after it's mixed and make several different kinds of cookies. Standard Refrigerator Cookies 2 cups sifted flour 4 tsp. baking powder 'i tsp. salt 1 Vi cups shortening 3 cups brown sugar residence, of natural causes. Born May 16, 1912, in Beaver, to John and Jane Morgan Hofheins. Member, LDS Church. Veteran of World War II. Survived by: brother and sister: Ora C, of Beaver; Mrs. Scott (Mattie) Barton, ofParagonah. Funeral services were held Monday, 1:00 p.m. in the Beaver 3rd4th Ward Chapel. Friends called for viewing 9 Sunday evening from p.m. and one hour prior to services on Monday at the ' Olpin Mortuary, Beaver. Edward Irel (Ike) Hofheins was born May 16, 1912 in Beaver, Utah and died April 22, 1981 in Beaver, Utah. Services were held April 27, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. in the Beaver 3rd4th LDS Ward Chapel. Pallbearers were Kim Weaver, Cleve Weaver, Lyle Barton, Val Barton, Brad Waters and Kent Hofheins. Honorary pallbearers were Omni Cartwright, Alton Rob7-- Yardley By Larry Carter We're changing the face of banking. r?- - f J-v- V W Walker Bank A J I Western Bancorporation Bank 1 t. erts, Fred Harris, Dale William Rowland Yardley, better ' known as Bill Yardley was born in Jackson County just south of Beaver, Utah on August 16, 1911. The house he was born in is still' standing just across the highway east of the Sleepy Lagoon Motel. He had five brothers and three sisters. His childhood games were marbles, duck on the rock, run sheep run, releivo and many others. His jobs when very young were herding cows and sheep, penning up the geese at night getting in wood and chips and other jobs. He always loved horses and dogs and always had one of each he would claim as his own. He went to Belknap School 01 FOOT-FOR-FOO-T EOTJRE-FOR-FEATU- M RE warn . 77 i? j4L More Home More Quality More Custom Features for Your Money Cascade Home of the See our exciting designs including and Courtyard! saves construction exteriors! 2000 OurTherma Handsome quality You can live. really get you money. Delivery anywhere you g dollar in a Boise Cascade Home. more for your 80 s. Tri-lev- el house-buyin- We're an authorized dealer for Boise Cascade Homes And we want to get to know you. ATKIN CONSTRUCTION BEAVER, UTAH 84713 Call collect any one of these numbers d3ft.2468 438-505- 7 438-517- 7 Edward Irel "Ike" Hofheins, age 68, of Beaver, died April 22, at his Washington. He lived their most of his life. Now he lives in Spokane, Washington. He is sixty-fou- r years old. I like to go visit Grandad's house. My grandfather, . Edward "Ike" Hofheins Grandfather Don't Peek! Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream shortening and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs and flavor ing and mix well. Add dry ingredients. Divide dough into 6 equal , parts. Leave 1 plain. Make the following variations of remaining dough. Shape each piece of dough into a roll. Chill, when firm slice very thin and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes. Chocolate. Add 2 ounces (squares) chocolate melted, to 1 portion of the dough. Coconut, Add Vi cup shredded coconut to 1 portion. Fruit, Add Vi cup chopped dates, raisins, dried apricots, prunes or figs. Mix well. Nuts, Add Vi cup of finely chopped almonds, pecans, peanuts or whatever. Spice, add Vi tsp. cinnamon and Vi tsp. nutmeg. I'm sure you can come up with your own ideas and make it interesting. BEAVER and most of the time walked from Jackson County to and from school along with his brothers and sisters. His most frightening experience when he was young happened one day when he was herding cows way up in the field from the house. One of the cows belonged to him and he called her Cherry. He was riding bareback a horse they called Buck. The cows were settled down pretty good so he decided to go to town to the Co-o- p store to get a candy bar. He cut across the meadow where Ray Kesler's milk barn now is and was gone longer than he should have been. When he got back, old Cherry was bloated bad. He was very scared and headed for the house as fast as old Buck could go. His mother was the only one home to help him. She grabbed a stick and wire to make a gag to put in the cows mouth, a sack needle to stick her with and also a butcher knife. She jumped on the ; horse, pulled my grandpa up behind her and off they went to save the cow. They put the gag in her mouth and grandpa carried water from the slough in his felt hat to pour on her bloated side. They saved his cow and grandpa didn't run off and leave them again. The family moved to town and lived in the house where grandpa's twin brother Jack lives now. He went to Beaver High School. His friends were Bernard Cox, George Anderson, Joe and Aubra Baldwin, Ora and Irel Hofheins, Vince Skinner . Harris, Bill Cox, Fay Paul Smith, Frank Ash-wort- Harris, Bernard Walker, Ronnie Roberts and Tom Geising. Flowers were under the arrangement Beaver 3rd of the Ward Relief was Bishop Society. Conducting 58.00. lbs., 52.00 to 55.00. COWS: Cutter and Canner, 40.00 to 42.00. Utility and Commercial, 43.00 to 47.00. High yielding cows, 47.00 to 52.00. 700-80- Richfield 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tsp. vanilla. Richard Webster. Family and others. His favorite foods are potatoes and gravy and apple pie but he likes most every kind of food. His favorite T.V. show is a rodeo. He met my grandma at a dance in Greenville where she lived. They were married in Beaver on November 11, 1935. A year and a half later, they moved to Pine Creek Ranch where they lived for eight years. Then they moved back to town to the lot where they live now,. They have three children, Cliff Yardley, Salt Lake, Rowland Yardley and Eudora Carter (my mother) of Beaver. My grandpa has been a farmer and cattleman all of his life. He has taken us kids with him to take the cattle on the range and to gather them lots of times. I love to go with him and I love him very much. APRIL 30, 1981 Livestock Auction PIGS: Weiners, 20.00 to 30.00. - PAGE 3 Feeder cattle was $2.00 to $3.00 higher. Light stockee calves were $2.00 to $4.00 higher. Cows and Bulls were $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Good time to sell cattle. 0 I I BULLS: 30.00 to 38.00. Fats, 38.00 to 42.00. Sows and Boars, 18.00 to 32.00. Feeders, SHEEP: Lambs, Fats, 58.00 to 60.00; Feeders, 59.00 to 63.00. Stacker ewes, 75.00 to 85.00. Slaughter ewes, 12.00 to 19.00. Bucks, 12.00 to 15.00. 1200-170lbs., 53.00 to 57.00. BABY CALVES: 85.00 to 105.00 per head COMMENTS: The market was again real active today. Good attendance with broad demand. 0 CATTLE FEEDERS: Fish have been seen at ocean' 7 miles. depths of almost Kelly's Kitchen 300-40- 0 lbs., Steers, 80.00 to 84.00; Heifers, 68.00 to 72.00. 400-50lbs., Steers, 75.00 to 80.00; Heifers, 64.00 to 67.00. 500-60- 0 lbs., Steers, 73.00 to 75.00; Heifers, 62.00- - to 64.00. 600-70- 0 lbs., Steers, 68.00 to 70.00; Heifers, 60.00 to 62.00. 700-80lbs., Steers, 66.00 to 68.00; Heifers, 57.00 to 59.00. 0 Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 0 Sweet Rolls HOLSTELNS: 300-40- 0 68.00. 62.00. 60.00. 400-50- 0 500-60- 0 600-70- 0 lbs., 63.00 lbs., 60.00 lbs., 58.00 lbs., 55.00 Lemon, Raspberry, Apple 6 for $1 59 to to to to Corner Main Special Interest CHECKING IN - Comedy series starring Maria Gibbs. Thursday, April 30, 7:00 p.m. & Center CEDAR MEMORIALS "For lower prices eliminate the middleman" Buy Directly From Our Shop PARK PLACE A judge flips his judicial wig and sends David Ross and all his attorneys to the "clink." Thursday, April 30, 7:30 Cedar City 562. N. Main 4 75 N. Main, SEARS p.m. WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny shares a warm drink with Mr. Carlson's Momma when the furnace goes off. Saturday, May 2, 7:00 p.m. FLO - The "for sale" sign goes up on the most vital part. Saturday, May 2, 7:30 p.m. KSL SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES "The Out of Towners," starring Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. Saturday, May 2, 8:00 p.m. 586-451- Beaver 438-294- 5 Spring Garden Center Reinforced Vinyl Garden Hose 50 ft. Wide Span Garden Rake $7" $6" Shovels Hoes Prayer was presented by Scott Barton and Prelude and Postlude Music was given by Shirley Morris. Posting and Retiring of Colors was presented by the American Legion Post No. 32. Vocal Quartet was by King Morris, Ralph Fordham, Keith Barton, Jack Waters and accom-- . panied by Clara Carter. Opening Prayer was by Steve Barton. Eulogy was by Bernell Hofheins. Remarks were by Roy Yardley. Bishop's Remarks were by Bishop Richard Webster. Vocal Solo was sung by Jack Waters and accompanied by Clara Carter. Closing Prayer was presented by Kimball Weaver. Interment was at the Mountain View Cemetery and the dedication of the grave was by Warren Waters. Graveside Military Rites were by American Legion Post No. 32. $6" two sizes $5" and $7" Bow Rake $749 Cultivators for weeds and $8" dandelions 270 N. Main Beaver imperial Margarine... 59c Vet's Dog Food.s $110 Senior Citizen News Mon. May 4 Cheeseburgers Wed. May 6 - Beef Stroga-nof- f LettUCe. Thurs. May 7 - Hot Turkey Sandwich Mon. May 11 - Veal Cutlet Wed. May 13 - Salisbury Steak Thurs. May 14 Baked Fish Mon. May 18 Grilled Pork Chop Wed. May 20 Fried Chicken Thurs. May 21 Hot Beef Sandwich Mon. May 25 - Chicken Fried Steak Wed. May 27 Cheeseburgers Thurs. May 28 Roast Beef 5 Heads $1 10 Lemons ..12S100 Whole Chickens .... 49c Bakers Choc. Chips. . 89c , mmmmmmmmmmam stauffer's BOUND, ONE OF THE WEST'S MOST UNIQUE CAMPGROUNDS rvTO SALT IAKE FISHING SURROUNDED BY COLD STREAMS & LAKES Vi MILE TO GOLF COURSE ROCK HOUNDING SOME OF THE WEST'S BEST OVER 100 SHADED TABLES GRASSY TENT AREAS X h Samparkl UTAH BEAVER CANYON CAMPCR0UN0 1MI .fts FOR RESERVATIONS BEAVER CANYON I CAMPGROUND (801) BOX 1090 BEAVER, UTAH 438-565- 4 SEE OUR LISTING BEAVER. UTAH 84713 TOST. CE0RGE pj fSS i 3 V .1 o at |