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Show The Beaver Press - February 27, 2003 - Page 4 ""'''""'l 4 -"' Smithfield Foods f,, -- .1."fl . li- : i i i - r'fi ; KiTfl ? lilt t Smifhfield liirt? er Girls Basketball By Angela Nelson The Girls Basketball team has been trampling all opponents One would think that by State during regular season play. Tournament time, some real competition would step forward. However, when the Beaver Beavers met up with the San Juan Broncos at the opening elimination game of the State Tournament, competition was not looking tougher. Beaver started the game quickly, ending the first quarter with a 32 point lead. After the 37-- 5 Not deficit, a Broncos' comeback was not looking promising. putting the starters in for the rest of game, 12 players were able to see their name in print the next day. Kassie Davis was high scorer with 18 points and 4 three pointers throughout the game. Misty Willden and Marcie Gillins scored 13 as well. Just when the Beaver Girls expected some competition, their first State Tournament g a me e nded in a 68 p oint b lowout. The girls' n ext game takes place at SUU's Centrum in Cedar City against the North Sevier Wolves at 4:10 p.m., Thursday, February 27, so be sure to watch the team work towards their third straight State Championship. Tenth Grade Beef Quality Debate Might Assurance Lessing students came together on February 13, 2003, to debate this question at the annual 10th Grade Debate Night. Mike Kanell took first with Mattie Yaro'ley snagging second place. The competition was tough with Colten Yardley, Crystal Hanley, Rheit Gillins, Msttielynn Yardley, Michael Kanell, and Clarissa Kanell participating. The com- petition was fierce, but was enjoyed with the help of Subway sandwiches, soda, and chips. The students would like to thank Von Christensen for helping judge the contestants. The students have worked hard and should be commended on their accomplishments. Mike 'and Congratulations, Mattie. The LD3 Church Sportsmen For Fish & - Lunch The cost to attend and receive a certificate is $25 per ranch. You may bring employees and or family members that handle cattle at no extra charge. Lunch will be served. Topics of include: Feed will Stuffs, Injectable Animal Health Products, Injection Site Lesion Cattle Demonstration, and Treatment Processing Records, Challenges of Today's Beef P roducers, and Care and Husbandry Practices Reducing Bruises and Dark Cutters. by (435-438-645- 0) plate. Sponsored By: Utah State Utah Extension, University Cattlemen's Association, Fort Dodge Beaver and Twin M, SCD Boards, Beaver River Watershed. Utah State University s an affirmative actionequal opportunity employer and educational of organization. Utah Dept. & Utah Beef Food, Agriculture , Per adult for one year. This list may vary according to location. lbs. - 400 Grains lbs. - 60 Legumes Powdered milk lbs. 16 Cooking oil qts. 10 or Sugar honey lbs. - 60 Salt lbs. - 8 Water (2 weeks) gal 14 See also Essentials of Home Production and Storage, 1978 Legumes include dry beans, split peas, lentils, etc. -- - Registration Capture Lost Revenue 9:00 AM -- Program Learn the Latest Advancements 10:30 AM Injection Site Demo Become BQA Certified 12:30 NOON - Sponsored 8:45 AM February 25th 2003 to ensure a seat, materials and a dinner Amounts Of Basic Foods For Home Storage -- Building Beaver, Utah RSVP now Suggested -- February 28, 2003 Beaver High School Vocational discussion Council RSVP now near Milford, Utah. "Livestock waste can be a source of clean, renewable vehicle fuel," said Robert F. Urell, Snufhfield senior vice president, engineering and environmental affairs. The facility will be constructed at Circle Four Farms, a operation located in southwest Utah. The Beaver County Planning & Zoning Board recommended approval of a conditional use permit at a 19. meeting February Construction is scheduled to start in April, pending final approval of the conditional use permit and a permit from the Utah of Department Environmental Quality, and the facility could start producing fuels as early as October. The p roject w ill nvolve t he construction of a collection system to pump waste to a central processing facility where it will be concentrated. The concentrated liquid is then introduced into a second facility that produces biogas, which is then piped to an enclosed plant c where processes convert it into biomethanol. The biomethanol will be transported to a plant outside of state-of-the-a- thermo-catalyti- for Utah into processing biodiesel utilizing oils, such as soybean oil, animal fat or used cooking oil. The result is a dean burning, renewable fuel that also has been shown to extend the life of diesel engines due to improved lubricating action. "We should all be excited about the opportunities of projects such as these," said Jean-MaPeltier, Counselor, to the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. "We can get immediate environmental benefits and the potential to create additional economic opportunities for our fanners and rural communities as well." Smithfield Foods is the leading processor and marketer of fresh pork and processed meats in the United States, as well as the largest producer of hogs. For more information, ri please visit www.smithfield-foods.com- (435-438-645- by February 25th 2003 to ensure a seat, materials and a dinner plate. Don't miss the Door Prizes!!! March 15th 6:00 pro Mineraville Elementary School 660 S 200 WMinservflto t I SPONSOR PACKAGE $160.00 6 Ticket to win a Heaver Elk Bull Tag .Sixrumen for Fish and WiJdiife membership for Dinner for two MIS raffle tickew DINNER PACKAGE 1 year $75.00 and Wildlife membership for YOUTH PACKAGE ! This news release may year $25.00 Dinner for one Youth ticket raffle forwa- information may statements concerning the company's outlook for the future, as well as other statements of beliefs, future plans and strategies or anticipated events, and similar expressions concerning matters that are not historical facts. The forward-lookin- g information and statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed in, or implied by, the statements. These risks and uncertainties include availability and prices of livestock, raw materials and supplies, livestock costs, product pricing, the competitive .environment and related market conditions, operating efficiencies, access to capital, the cost of compliance with environmental and health standards, adverse results from ongoing litigation and actions of domestic and foreign governments. rd-looking Please RSVP - Limited Seating For All Your Printing Needs Come To Call for tickotB or more Kevin Willdou Jill Neihwn Cloy Carter MarkWhitmy Mike Mayer information: Te Businesses from also donated many gifts. An Eagle Scout from Beaver, at our request, made a beautiful magazine rack for the Hospital waiting room. We've ordered a new sound system for the Long Term C j day room. We have a';o started working on the Cj) money tree for our annuel Scholarship program. Donations are accepted for a chance to win the $100 money tree. The Scholarship program is awarded by committee to an employee of the hospital that is continuing their education. The drawing for the Stree and award presentation wiil take place on May 2nd in the Long Term Care day room. Volunteers will be selling tickets for the $ tree starting in March. We look. forward to your participation in our annual Scholarship program. in April, we will have a Book Fair, baked goods and popcorn ball sale in the Front Lobby. Our recognition dinner has been scheduled for April 29th. The Volunteer of tha Year will be recognized that evening. Service hour pins are also awarded that evening. If you would like to submit a Volunteer for the Volunteer of the Year, write your nomination on a piece of paper and slip it into the Volunteer office at the Hospital. The Gift Shop has some great gift ideas for Easter and Mother's Day. If you haven't had a chance to check out the gift shop, swing on by and take a look. They have so many wonderful things. Beaver The Valley Volunteers are making plans to assist the Milford Hospital Volunteers reignite their program in Milford. They will be meeting soon to discuss sharing ideas and information. On, February 11th a bus full of Volunteers headed to Cedar to tour the pew hospital. They had a w onden'ul t ime and s aid the new hospital was wonderful. We have had some great craft ideas submitted for the Festival of Trees. Some- fun projects. So, as you can see we are on a roll and looking forward to - a good year, Senior Menu Mar. 3- - March 2003 Pork Roast wmash. pot., gravy, veggie, salad, fruit, biscuit. Mar. 5- - Bratwurst, Sauerkraut, scalloped pot., salad, fruit, hard rolls. Mar. 7- - Chicken Cordon Bleu, hollandaise sauce, rice pilaf, asparagus, fruit, salad, crois- sants. Mar. Lasagna, italian veggie, salad, fruit, garlic bread, cakeice cream. Mar. 12- - No Meal, Staff will be at Food Show in St. George. Mar. 14- - Dagwood Sandwiches, fruitsalad bar, cookie. Mar. 17- - Corned Beef, onion carrots, cabbage & celery, biscuits, salad, chef's dessert. Mar. 19- - Pork Chops, mash, pot., gravy, veggie, salad, fruit, rolls, chef's dessert. Mar. 21- - Baked Fish, tartar sauce, lemon wedge, coleslaw, veggie, fruit, biscuits. Mar. 24- - Potato Soup in a bowl, saladfruit bar, muffin. Mar. 26- - Roast Bsaf, mash, pot.', gravy, veggie, salad, fruit, 10- - roll. Mar. 23- - Meatloaf, baked sweet pot., veggie, salad, fruit salad, muffin. Mar. 31- - Fried Chicken, mash, pot,, gravy, veggie, biscuit. salad, fruit, fBcaver Tress Just ask our many 3i-100- donated by business women of Beaver . tain "forward-looking- " information within the meaning of THe federal securities laws. The Early Bird Drawing for Gun Safe If paid by March 1st Beaver Mountain Bull Elk Tun Heaver Mountain Tur!;ty 'fVtp Beaver Mountain Co'ifrra Tag Pahvant Turkey Ta Chrifltenserj Arm! Gun Fort Ktjoi Gun Safe HoytHow California Hjtin3ti Boar Ki.,it rt great gifts men and County. Parowan con- include Wildlife Banquet & Fund Raiser Sportamwi for Kieh Dinner for two $M ruffle tidwto ities It's going to be a good year for the Beavsr Valley Hospital Volunteers. We can tell because it started off with a wonderful event. Our New Year's Baby was born January 6th. We presented the family with many i Sat far Inc. Foods, announced (NYS&SFD) today that it will invest $20 rti '" to build a facility that converts swine waste into biodiesel vehicle fuel. Smithfield will be the major partner in EEST BioFuEL, LLC, a partnership that will construct the p roject at Smithfield-owne- d swine production facil- i Certification Should globalization be valued above national sovereignty? The average person does not even understand this question; however, six 10th grade ' VA SMITHFIELD, Uniting Schools, Auxiliary Mews $20 million biodiesel project to be centered in Utah ';?: .ijm By Keli To Build Facility - ' Beaver Valley Hospital Volunteer satisfied Customers Go often to the house of thy friend; for weeds soon choke up the unused path. Swedish proverb Communities And Cultures Through ESL Literacy Projects Dennis Cox, ALS Director Beaver County School District. Through the efforts of many individuals and with the support of Community Schools and County Government, Beaver County has seen the implementation of an Adult literacy Project to assist new residents with the acquisition of English speaking and writing skills. The benefits of projects like this will have far reaching positive effects on and schools, communities By: industry. Recent growth in the agricultural industry in Beaver County has resulted in the need for providing assistance with interpretation, community orientation, and interpersonal communication. A project was developed in the fall of 2002, by concerned citizens. This ServiceAction group included a County Commissioner, Representatives from two City Governments, The Five County Association of Governments, Industry,. The Beaver County School District, and interested Citizens. Funding for the project was obtained through a grant from Co. of the Five Assoc. Governments, "Community Services Block Grant" program, with matching services from the other organizations involved. The project is expected to continue for at least one and one half years. Weekly classes were begun in early September. The class in Minersvilie serves the residents of Beaver and Minersvilie, while the class in Milford serves both Milford and the surrounding agricultural areas. Attendance at these classes has grown steadily to a. current enrollment of 79 adults. Additionally, the project provides tor free interpretative services for those who need them in "non profit" situations. For information about class dates and times contact: Michelle Hopkins (MinersvilleBeaver area) at or Cori Call 387- - 5205 386-131- 0 (Milford Area). Utah Division Of Veterans Affairs Re-vam- ps Veterans Service Officer Outreach Program Utah Division of Veterans Affairs improving program to help Utah veterans. Utah has more than 161,000 veterans and too many of them are not getting the word on Veterans' benefits they have earned. Utah has veterans that are still feeling the effects of wounds they received in combat, but are not receiving Veterans' benefits they are entitled to, and we need to make them aware of their benefits. Some are unable to travel to The Utah Division of Veterans or Veterans Affairs Administration offices to receive help filing claims for these benefits. Because of this the Utah Division of Veterans Affairs has the program for veterans and their families, this service is called The Veterans Officer Outreach Service Program. The mission of each Service Officer is to assist Utah Veterans, who have been wounded or injured while in service to our country, in all manners pertaining to Veterans' benefits The Service Officers will travel twice a month to assist veterans in the following areas: Roosevelt, Vernal, Price, Provo, Tooele, Logan, Brigham City, Ogden, Clearfield, Nephi, Manti, Richfield, Delta, Beaver, Blanding, Fillmore, Cedar City, St. George, Kanab, and Panguitch. To find out when they will be in your area please contact The Utah Division of Veterans Affairs at 1 (800) 894-949- 7. Please pass this message along to every veteran you know. "PUTTING VETERANS' FIRST" Weed Free Order Signed by Intermountain Regional Forester Daughter M axine B ird s for song leader Peggy Ruesch and we sang "Sing We Praises of the Valiant Ones", Regional Forester Jack G. Troyer signed an order effective February 11, 2003 requiring individuals possessing, storing, or transporting hay, straw or mulch on National Forest System lands in the Intermountain Region to have proof it is weed free. Under the order each bale and container must be tagged or marked as weed free, or the individual must have original and current evidence of weed In free certification present. addition, all markings must meet State andor County standards for certification as weed free. Troyer said, "This action is necessary to prevent the spread of noxious weeds onto vulnerable ecosystems on National Forest System lands in the Intermountain Region." The order applies to all National Forest System lands within Intermountain the Region, including the Ashley, Boise, Bridger-TetoDixie, Fishlake, written by Ruth May Fox. Humboldt Toiyabe, Through cooperation. Understanding, and the efforts of many, attitudes are changing and Communities arer growing both stronger and "Together." Nancy K Camp Meets The Nancy K Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met on February 10th for their monthly meeting. There were fourteen members and two guests present. Daughter Irene Cox gave the opening prayer and led everyone in The Pledge of Allegiance. The district convention will be held April 12th here in Beaver. Those present were asked if anyone wished to be nominated for county officers. Daughter Joyce Johnson told of .arious clothing which is displayed on the second floor of the D.U.P. museum in Salt Lake. Daughter Afton Kesler gave the lesson on Juab County. This was one of the earliest counties formed. Juab means flat or level plain in indian. Nephi is the county seat. At one time there was a railroad from San Pete county and one from Salt Lake so Nephi boomed. All kinds of businesses thrived. Mona was the next community to be settled, then Levan, then Mills and Eureka. The second J.C.Pennys store in the nation was opened in Eureka. Mammoth, Silver City and Diamond were other towns to be settled in Juab The lesson was very county. informative and enjoyed by all. The hostess, Afton Kesler, served refreshment and then the meeting was adjourned until the next one March 10th. Caribou-Targhe- n, Payette, e, Manti-LaSa- l, Salmon-Challi- Sawtooth, Uinta and National s, Wasatch-Cach- e Forests. of this prohibition is punishable by a fine of not more than $5,000 for an individualor $10,000 for an organization-and- or imprisonment of not more than six months. Persons with a permit Violation specifically authorizing them from the effect of the order, and any member of an organized rescue force in the performance of an official duty are exempt. YOUR NEWS COULD BE HERE! |