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Show Page 20 . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 7. 19W County Farm Bureau Talent Find one of largest in state (iV WORLD--Duchesn- e County Talent Find selected as Rancher and Committee, Fanner the Young sponsored by t place: Megan Washburn winners in the Senior Division (left to right): and Michelle Crowley, daughters of Kath and Leonard Washburn, and spouse of Russell Crowley; 2nd place. Tamra Hamblin, daughter of Barbra and Delmcr Hamblin; 3rd place, Nicole Killian, daughter of Tracy and WERE ON TOP OF THE 1 Peggy Killian. The 1999 Duchesne County Farm Bureau Talent Find was held Monday, Aug. 23. With 64 contestants, this year's talent find was one of the largeat in the state. The judgea commented on what great talent we have in our county and how difficult it waa to choose the winners, said Talent Find organisers. The Duchesne County Talent Find ia put on each year by the Young Fanner and Rancher Commit tee ofthe Duchesne County Farm Bureau. Winners in each diviaion except the beginners division will compete for cash prizes at the Utah State Fair on Sept. 18. The winners from this years talent find are: Beginner Division; 1st place, Brinadee Bratcher, daughter of Aiuiel and Jamie Bratcher; 2nd place, Amalia Sorensen, daughter of Lynn and Shelly Sorensen; 3rd place, Raechel Ivie, daughter of Jim . and Talana Ivie. Junior Diviaion: lat place, Jacinda Liddell and Sherida Intermediate Division: 1st place, Erie Peatross, son of Chris and Shauns Peatrosa; 2nd place. Tiara Pure, daughter of Steve and Lena Puro; 3rd place, Jami Daniels, daughter ofMike and Tami Daniels. Senior Division: 1st place: Megan Washburn and Michelle Crowley, daughters of Kathy and Leonard Washburn, and spouse of Russell Crowley; 2nd, place, Tamra Hamblin, daughter of Barbra and Delmer Hamblin; 3rd place, Nicole Killian, daughter ofTracy and Peggy Killian. There were several items left after the talent find this year, if you are missing something please call Suny Rowley at and Orinda Get Junior Division winners at the Duchesne County WE REALLY WON-T- he Talent Find wer (left to right): 1st place Sherida Bistry ski, Jacinda Liddell, daughters of Joe and Elaine Bistryski, and Jody and Jean Liddell; 3rd place. Tyrel Ivie, son of Jim and TAtana lie; 2nd place, Aubrey Winterton. daughter of Blaine and Kristina Winterton. - Ten-pound- er ar 19) - Bullock Reservoir Fishing has been slow fin- trout, try baits or brightly colored lures. Base fishing fair to good. Try curly tail gruba in crayfish and rainbow trout colors. Bullock is about 5 miles north of town ofGusher. No boat ramp but small boats may be launched on the southwest corner near Tike dam. (Aug. 19) Reports of Brough Reservoir slow fishing for trout, good for small bass. Brough has an abundant smallmouth bass population which provide a good fishing opportunity during the summer. Try using grubs and 4 inch rubber worm in crayfish colors. Moet fish are small, but the reservoir does produce a few over two pounds. Keep all bass caught at Brough, up to your limit, to help increase the growth of remaining fish. For trout, try power bait, salmon eggs and nightcrawlera. There ia no boat ramp at Brough, but small boats ran be launched off the north side. To get to Brough, take State Route IS south from US Route 40 (Oursy Road). Turn West at the second dirt road past the high power lines. Follow this road approximately two miles staying to the left at each fork. (Aug. 19) Good Cottonwood Reservoir fishing for smallmouth bass. Most are less than a pound but fiah up to . four pounds have been taken re-- ! grubs in cently. Try using crayfish and rainbow trout colors fished in the rocks. There ia no boat ramp at Cottonwood, but fairly large boats can be launched during high water in the northwest corner. This is an ideal reservoir for float-tub- e fishermen. Little pressure. Reservoir ia about 5 miles north of the town of Gusher. (Aug. 19) Pelican Lake Fair to good fishing for largemouth bass in the mornings and evenings, and good fishing for bluegill. Bass and bluegill have moved into deeper waters during the warmer hours of the day so shore anglers should try early mornings and late evenings. Boat anglers and float tubes have an advantage during the day. Note: new limit on base is 6 with only one over 15 inches, bluegill limit is 10 fish. (Aug. 19) Red Creek Reservoir and Tributaries Anglers reporting fair to good fishing for small rainbow trout. Light angler pressure, Try email spinners and jigs, or salmon eggs, nightcrawlera and power bait suspended off the bottom about a foot (Aug. 19) Strawberry River Open end the flows have now dropped down to a more reasonable level. Reports of good fishing. Reach above the confluence with Red Creek (Pinnacles area) to Soldier Creek Dam is artificial flies and lures only. Also day use only , no overnight cam ping. (Aug. 19) Starvation Reservoir Walleye anglers report good fishing forsmall fish. Try back trolling a worm harness rig with an spinner behind a walking linker. Also, a 18 ounce chartreuse jig tipped with a piece iff nightcrawler is effective when drifted across flats. Saleratua Wash, extreme northeast corner where the canal comes in, is the top destination for trolling and drift - - - - in-li- ne VTf i 848-538- 6. , Lois .and Bill Olsen, Lots mother, Henrietta Wil son, Helper, and Harold and Orinda Gee for lunch. They had pli drive up to Mud Springs for a picnic. but due to rainy weather, decided to stay in Roosevelt. Max Gee, Murray, also joined them. Henrietta, Harold, and Max are brothers and sister. Max Gee of Murray spent a few days with Harold and Orinda Gee. They attended the rodeo during his brother-in-law- visit. COMPETITION WAS REALLY TOUGHBul these guys really knew what they were doing at the Duchesne County Talent Find. Intermediate Division winners (left to right): 1st place. Enc Peatioss. wn of Chris and Shauna Peatross; 2nd place. Tiara Pure, daughter of Steve and Lena Puro; 3rd place, Jami Daniels, daughter of Mike and Tami Daniels. w - 19) Should I take a vitamin E supplement? Answer by: Georgia C. Lauritien, Utah State University Extension Food and Nutrition Specialist Although vitamin E waa discovered about 80 years ago, it has only been during the past 10 years that it has become the center of attention. The new interest is due to the longknown primary function of vitamin E in the body as an anti- oxidant. The importance of antioxidants in chronic disease prevention has become clearer in recent scientific studies. Accordi ng to data from the third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES III), important proportions of the adult U.S. population have low serum alphatocopherol (vitamin E) levels. About 16,300 adults participated in the survey and 273 iff them had low vitamin E concentrations. Low levels of vitamin E may place people at increased risk iff chronic diseases. The incidence of both cancer and cardiovascular disease may be affected by low levels of vitamin E. Analysis of the data from the NHANES III study showed that age, serum cholesterol level and several serum vitamins and carotenoids (vitamin A) were related to serum vitamin E concentration. Several studies now in progress may provide evidence of adequate vitamin E levels in reducing chronic diseases. Should vitamin E be supplemented for the average person in the United States? The University of California, Berkeley, Wellness Letter that everyone take vitamin E supplements. Other nutrition authorities are hesitant to recommend that they be taken by everyone. Good food sources are vegetable oils and grains. Some cereal products are also fortified with vitamin E. Since many people are trying to limit total fat intake, the use of the vegetable oils is advised because of their vitamin E content. The general advice of eating a wide variety of foods is prudent since many foods, including fruits and vegetables, eon-tai-n small amounts of vitamin E that, in total, make a significant contribution. Card OfThanks The Ivie and Mathews family with to thank all those in the community, family and friends who have helped us in our time of need. We greatly appreciate the financial support that was given in all or our fund raising events and through rash donations. It has helped Joetta very much and your kindness snd love will always he remembered. A Sincere Thank You, of Utah teachers sister to Ovirta Hays Curfew, Duchesne. Clara was bom Sept 22, Train 25 Florence Smith, Duchesne, enjoyed a short visit from two of her friends, Dottie Burkhart and Rose, who came from Ft Collins, Colo. Veva Tollefson drove to Salt Lake with her granddaughter, Lori Cook, as cops, gun activist says 1905 fishing. (Aug. 19) High Uintahs High elevation lakes open and streams clear good fishing. Weighted nymphs; mosquito, black ant and grasshopper imitations are usually productive on South Slope Uinta streams in the spring and summer. Also, stream anglers can try drifting a worm or casting silver and told spinners directly upstream nd retrieved quickly as the lure hits the water. lures Try dry fliea, brightly-colore- d or night crawlers on the lakes. (Aug. - Mary Elison's granddaughter. Arbor Eardley, Magna, checked Mary out of the Uintah Basin Medical Center and took her to Magna. Mary's address there ia co Arbor Eardley, P.O. Box 707, Magna UT 84044. She would like to hear from her friends. Clara Marshall Hair, Salt Lake -- THIS IS GREAT!--Thes- e kids really were something at the Duchesne County Talent Find. Beginner division w inners are (lcf! to right): 1st place. Brinadee Bratcher, daughter of Annel and Jamie Bratcher; 2nd place. Amalia Sorensen, daughter of Lynn and Shelly Sorensen, 3rd place. Raechel Ivie, daughter of Jim and Talana h ie. City, passed away on Aug. 17. Her funeral waa held in Salt Lake. Clara was married to Jim Hair, waa a sister-in-lato Abbie Birch, and a Northeastern region fishing report Big Sand Wash Reservoir Reports of fair fishing for small raintaken earbow trout. lier this summer. Try power bait, salmon eggs and nightcrawlers from shore. Lake level changing, boat access fair to good. Slow trolling with a various spinners or pop-geworm are effective for trollers. Moderate pressure on weekends. (Aug. 38-2634 tp Bistryski, daughters of Jody and Jean Liddell, and Joe and Elaine Bistryski; 2nd plaee, Aubrey Winterton, daughter of Blaine and Kristina Winterton; 3rd place, Tyrol Ivie, son of Jim and Talana Ivie. in Eden, Utah. who took little Paige to the Children! Hospital for a checkup. Paige is doing very well now. Veva kept a doctor's appointment in Salt Lake at the tame time. As the Harold Geea visited friends at Stewart's Care Center in Roosevelt, they learned that Mid Muir waa in the hospital. Mids husband, Elden, is a resident at the care center. On Wed., Aug. 25, Tami Mullina invited the Roosevelt Seniors to eryoy the Senior dinner with us in Duchesne. Approximately 25 came. We all had a good time and a very-goodinner. Mary Bell was even able to attend. Marie Wilkins,Duchesne, re ported that her son, Lowell Wilkins, China Lake, Calif., visited her. They drove to Colorado Springs, Colo., where Marie took ears of business and she and Lowell visited with his brother and hia wife, Leon and Roaalee Wilkins. On August 28 LaMar and Orienne Eileen Christensen, British Columbia, Canada, sister of Kay Rasmussen, has been visiting friends and relative, both in Whiterocks and Colorado, for the past 3 weeks. Kay Rasmussen held the party at her home August 28. All eight were present The family enjoyed a big dinner, visited, and exchanged Christmas presents. for the The annual chicken-fr- y Whiterocks Branch was held at Bacon Park. Lowell Thacker and his ami, Duane, cooked the chicken at their home, assisted by some of the branch members, then brought thechickenupto Bacon Park. About 100 members were present few the' potluck dinner. Alter the meal, members visited and then returned home. The chicken got a bit damp from a short rain shower, but was delibrother-and-aist- er cious nonetheless. Jessie and Tony Cadie, Payton, spent Friday and Saturday night with Kay Rasmussen, then returned home on Sunday. Matt and Virginia Ferguson a weekend visit with Janet Joyed Matt's sister ofSalt Lake. Associated Press The solution to firearms in schools is to train at least a fourth of all teachers to be police officers, said the head of a lending gun-righgroup. That way, teachers can arrest violent students on the spot, said Elwood Powell, chairman of the Utah Shooting Sports Council, in a debate on guns before the Salt Lake Rotary Club Tuesday. The solution, I believe, to solving the school problem ia not to eliminate firearms from schools, said Powell. Under Powell's plan, 25 percent of teachers would receive three to four months of police-offictraining and return to schools as deputy sheriffs. In addition, Powell advocated eliminating government immunity clauses, so that teachers and other state workers could be liable for damages in court in the event someone is attacked. But Susan Kuziak, executive director of the Utah Education Asso ts er ciation, the main teacher union, said arming teachers and making them cope isn't the way to go. 1 don't mean to be flippant, but teachers should educate children, not execute them, Kuziak said. Furthermore, she said, most parents would be terrified to tend their children to a school where 25 percent of the adult carry guns. Also at issue was Utah's current concealed weapons permit law. Steve Gunn, a member of the board of Utahns Against Gun Violence, told Rotarians that Utah lawmakers must recognize that the constitutional right to bear arms cannot impose on a person's right to control his private property. Gunns group is working with the 'FTA, clergy and mediral officials on a citizen initiative drive aimed at getting a proposed law banning guns in schools, hospitals and churches on the 2000 ballot. Guns rights lobbying ia generally credited with killing a special legislative session on guns proposed by Gov. Mike Leavitt. (Sight tips to feeling warm about winter. Ulmer is closer than you might think, so now is the best time to get your furnace ready for a long, cold winter. hi no secret that natural gas is Ameiicai best energy value , but following these eight simple tips will maximise your fumacei efficiency and ensure you stay Harm, affordably. Q Act now! You donl warn to be left in the cold. Procrastination can lead to unnecessary delays because contractors get busier as the season continues Q Check your filters. Keeping your filters dean is like changing the oil in your car. Start the season off with new filters, and then replace them about every other month. Q Be sure to check the blower belt for wear and tear, and oil the blower motor if u needs it O Make sure the blower door is securely in place, and keep all flammable matenals away from the furnace O Check the vent system to ensure it is clear of debris and undamaged. O Furnaces need to breathe, so keep all combustion air openings free from obstructions. O Clear all cold air returns and heat registers That way; warm air can circulate O Qucstar recommends an annual check-u- p by a qualified Call your local contractor, or the Rocky Mountain Gas Association at for a referral. professional Questar Gas Q Fora rrfmal, evil 9 ST9t. Dan and Joetta Mathews sssaMggaases ".SKil |