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Show I UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 24. 1993 - Page "Basics About Beef" used to teach students basic kitchen skills that fewer children seem to be picking up at home. As children grow up, it will become increasingly important for them to understand the relationship between cookery method, cooking time, grade and tenderness. The beef industry is committed to providing useful teaching materials. In fact, in Utah schools "Basics About Beef is used in conjunction with the new homo economics lab plan, another education program funded by cattle producers in our state." Cattle producers in Duchesne county and throughout the nation invest through the beef checkoff to fund production of numerous teaching tools, such as "Basics About Beef and the new home economics lab plan. "When it comes to the nutritional benefit, taste and value of beef, cattle producers have a great message to share with people of all ages," concludes Tanner. For more information about the 8,500 cattle producers in Utah, the beef checkoff program and "Basics Alxmt Beef call the Utah Beef i Utahs kids are learning the basics about beef, thanks to a recently revised booklet that 4 MORE TREES-T- he Roosevelt Qty Complex grounds have gained various improvements over the past few months with plants, trees, etc., added to make the area more appealing. Projects have been done by Scouting groups and local individuals. includes puzzles and graphics designed to make learning fun. Funded with beef checkoff dollars invested by cattle producers in Duchesne County and throughout the nation, "Bancs About Beef is a teaching tool for use with high school and middle school home economics and nutrition education students. First produced approximately 15 years ago, the recently revised edition of "Basics About Beef demonstrates how beef fits into a healthy diet and also reflects the newest Recommended Daily Allowances (RDAs) for Americans. "Basics About Beef' is consistently in demand. In fact, to date man than 21,000 copies of the newly revised booklet have been distributed to teachers and other professionals throughout the United States. "Basics About Beef contains nutrition information and explores all aspects .of buying, storing, preparing and serving beef," says Brent Tanner, executive H director of the Utah Beef Council. "Students learn how to make the best buy and how to prepare beef to enhance tenderness and flavor. A crossword puzzle and other games and activities help to increase classroom interest and to reinforce the information learned." "Our booklet is designed to help the younger generation eiyoy beef as a source of nutrients needed by g the body and as a food that fits into a healthy low-fmeal," adds Tanner. Kids learn e that a typical serving of cooked 80 percent lean ground beef has only 228 calories and contains 21 grams of protein, .18 milligrams of riboflavin, 4.4 milligrams of niacin, two micrograms of vitam B12, 1.8 milligrams of iron and 4.6 milligrams of zinc. The booklet also teaches that beef is much leaner than it was just 25 years ago. Explains Tanner, "Basics About Beef encourages young shoppers to consider whdesomeness, quality appearance and when buying beef and also provides great-tastin- at three-ounc- Council at mmmi 'Ll b lvirginiaFerdusoB3534584l Glenda Arrowchis drove to last week to attend the funeral ofher sister, Marian Jones, wife of Gary Jones. Kendell Arrowchis, Aliso Viego, California, flew to Salt Lake and was picked up by Glenda and taken to Pocatello. Also attending the funeral wen Mary Wyasket, Orem; Many Christen-aeTalmage; LaRee Span and two children, John and Stephanie, Bennion; and Johnny and Sharon Arrowchis and three children, Springville. Joanie Larsen, Roosevelt, gave a talk, and her husband. Dr. Dale Larsen, dedicated the grave. Many Christensen sang with the daughter and daughters-in-laof Marian Jones. Snake River singers performed an honor song for Marian. Pall bearers were Danny Gardner, Ballard; Kendell Pocatello n, I - w Arrowchis, Aliso Viego; Frank Arrowchis, Whiterocks; and Gary Gardner, Salt Lake. The ward served a meal at the chapel after the funeral. Flynn and Ten Paulson, with Mikey, Salt Lake, visited for two days with the Paulson family. Loraine Paulson, accompanied by Phyllis Oberhansly, Loraines daughter, Sunni, and Patrick Bostick and his friend drove to Salt Lake to buy school clothes and for Phyllis to keep a doctor appointment Eric Dickey, son of John and Cherie Dickey, is reportedly doing well on his mission in Longview, i ' Texas. VaLois . i - r i ri Morill entertained her sister and husband, Rockland, California; Glenice and Don Palmer and their granddaughter, Jenny, at dinner last Sunday. The Palmer family came from California to visit mother, Delma Long, and brothers and sisters in the area. They are staying in their motor home and plan to be here for at least a month. Matt and Virginia Ferguson drove to Salt Lake last Saturday evening to attend a patio party at their friends home. Those attending were all members of the nonbriclub and their dge-playing husbands, and the party was as naisyas every. Good friends always stay good friends. Zella Pike returned home last week one day from shopping in Roosevelt and found her kitchen swarming with bees. They had evidently been breeding in the attic and had tom a hold in the ceiling to get into the kitchen. After spraying them with Black Flag, the bees expired and were swept out of the kitchen. The following day, when Zella came hone she found the kitchen swarming again. The bees and chewed a hold through the ceiling. The third day, the same things happened, only this time, Zella received two stings on her arm. Ednal Simmons entertained 15 ladies of the Relief Society of Whiterocks at a breakfast The party was held on the patio, and the visitors were served quiche, blueberry breakfast cake arid fruit Lee Ann Miller, Ballard, was the speaker, and her topic was "Let Your Spirit Soar. Right now it wont cost you a dime to reduce the debt on your house. (Unless, of course, this is your house.) per $1,000 borrowed), or from signing up for a If you think cutting the national debt is going to cost loan at a you, try refinancing at almost any bank other than Zions. You see, Zions Bank can help option for those of you who aren't home for the same amount you can afford to pay in addi- for the annual 5 Daniels reunion. A potluck dinner and raffle were held Saturday. Canyon August 13-1- optioned-ou- te t. No points. No appraisal est Zions Bank office. Or, if fees. No title insurance fees. No you'd like more information on origination fees. No filing fees. the No fees of any kind. And nothing Refinance Loan before you come which can be as much as 75 So nothing is stopping you from getting a seven-yea- t, no-hass- le Home You'll discover we really do give you more for r money. call- Monday through Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ing area of the value of your home. no-cos- or 9747077 in the Salt Lake in, call will be added to the amount you end up borrowing 7!4 One hundred ten family members variable-interest-ra- To apply, stop by the near- tional taxes right now. Nothing. mortgage at a fixed Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of and. friends gathered in Uinta fixed APR (120 monthly payments of $12.07 per $1,000 borrowed). There's even a low you refinance your ten-ye- ar your Of course, when you consider how much each of us owes on the house pictured above,, you 're going to need it. (which works out to 84 monthly payments of $15.34 ZIONS BANK Member FDIC (eJ Equal lluuaiiif lender MfcNM! ie |