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Show I T I T IV UINTAH P AS1N STANDARD. A & ft VWUZX2WAtan&) l ?00P- - Page 3 wmtJi'tr.rvn'UMn r 1 "If you eryoyed the movies, you This is what the library staff brings to you in this brief introduction to several of their new titles. "Never Been Kissed" by Cathy Cast Du bowski has been dubbed the romantic story of the year. Joai had sussed it in high school, where she was considered a loser. But when her job as a newspaper reporter gives her a chance to relieve her senior year, as prom queen this time, Joste jumps at the chance Wouldn't you She finds high school to be as stupid as ever -- and twice as much fun Best of all. the boy of Josie's dreams is a man. And she a ready to show him she's a woman. Even if it means showing hundred of others al the same lime? "Anna and the King by Elisabeth Hand has been called the big- gest. most, romantic epic since Titanic After arriving in Siam as governess to the King's royal Children, the recently widowed Anna brings with her a fiercely independent ptnl a passion for justice, and a hidden loneliness. As Anna learns more about her exotic students and their proud, handsome father, the ancient, exotic land of Siam approaches a critical moment in history. Fighting to keep his country independent, the Kind learns that a woman can be his equal and more. Snow Falling on Cedars" by David Gulerson is the winner of several awards including the American Booksellers Association Book of the Year. The story w set in San Piedro Island, North of Puget Sound, it is so isolated that no one who live there can afford to make enemies. But in 1954 a local fisherman is found suspiciously drowned, and a Japanese American named Kabuo Miyamoto is charged with his murder. In the course of the ensuing trial, it becomes clear that what is at stake is more than one man's guill For on San Piedro. memory grows as thickly as Cedar Trees ana the fields of ripe strawberries - memories of a charmed love affair between a white boy and the Japanese girl who grew up to become Kabuo'a wife. If movie aren't your style you might ftqoy "When Pride Still Mattered" by David Marantss. David Maraisa, one of America's most distinguished writers, has followed up his brilliant biography of President Clinton with this remarkable portrait of Vince Lombardi, a man as different from Mr. Clinton as it is possible to be. This is not just a book about sports or about football and a wonderful coach Ills a thought memoir. If them titles don't capture your interest be rare to come in an check out the new selection of books at the library. will really enjoy the books. Elder Josh Dye. son of Kyle and Chris Dye. has been called to the Japan Sapporo Mission. He will speak in the Neola 2 Ward on Jan. 30 at 9 a.m.. Josh will enter the MTC on Feb. 9. Nick Belts, son of Guy and Ada Betts, has been called to the Roseville. Cali fomia Mission. He w ill speak in the Roosevelt 2 Ward on Jan. 30 at 1 1 a.m. Nick will enter the MTC on Feb. 9. of the Duchesne Count) Area Chamber of Commcae welcome CELEBRATING NEW BUSINESS-Mcmb- ers Gateway 66 on US Highway 40 as a new Duchesne business. Ow nets Blair and Shcn Madsen w ere presented a plaque of appreciation for doing business in the country. Pageant director issues call for Mrs. Roosevelt Zachary Bennett, son of Les and Diane Bennett, has been called to the ArvaJia California Mission. He will speak in the Roosevelt West Stake Center at I p m. on Jan. 30. Zachary will enter the MTC on Feb. 9. - Elder Jared Featross is returning from the Washington DC South Mission on Feb. 2. He will report his mission on Feb. Oat 1 1 am. in the Duchesne 3rd Ward. NEW BEGINNINGS-T- hc Clay Garden, located on US Highway 40 in Duchesne w as filled to capacity when Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce members arrived to present owners Bennie Mitchell and Jodie Kicihasa with a plague of appreciation foe doing business In the county, ' Poems wanted for contest WwsOay Jan 26 linen at noon fivy swxkZi. k . and 00 Mow Pond Pool and 1 and esn kut Many Fonda on Goosn owes, won a Thursday. day Jan 2 T linen al noon Shephard spra.muad vegetables, tossed salad ml mar gw ns. and ohoooiaia cato Pod and towosa al day Fnday.Jan 26 Line at noon Beet n' bean txanto. Spanish nca. mnad greana. and ioi wth marganne eh Wafcmg wAM Pad and Exarose Jan 3t: Monday. Linen at noon rizza. towed salad. . hurt and banana putting jeR-o- Bmgo Pod and tas al day Tuesday. Fab t lunch at Noon Sloppy oa a. cheesy hies, collage Cheese and tome toes, txoccoh, and lemon pw CMpemngtuti Pod andaseiose We wribawaiwng to rrvwcsvwry Friday at Bath so came and ion us to a andtaW Pont ksgat to wear OaryOotnes on Tuesday Jan 25 The moee to the 2P w4 be On Gdden Pond wnn Henry Fonda We wd be having a Pobce Appre n oaten Day n March, more to Maw waW nta-matro- Poems are now being accepted for entry in Sparrow grass Poetry Forums new Poetic Achievement Awards poetry contest. Cash priiee touting 3 1.000 will be awarded, including a 1500 grand prise. The contest is free to enter. Poets may enter one poem only. 20 tinea or fewer, on any subject, in any style. Contest closes February 29, and poeta art encouraged to tend their work aa toon as possible. Poems entered in the contest also will he considered for publication in the Fall 2000 edition of Poetic Voices of America, a hardcover anthology to be published in September. Anthology purchase may be required to ensure publication, but is not required to enter or win the contest. Prise winners will be announced on April 90. "Poetry ia more popular than ever," says Jerome P. Welch, Publisher. "Our contest offers a public forum for new poets that allows them to share their work. And we reward all the new poet that we publish with a special gift of a year subscription to the popular and in forma live Sparrow grass Poetry New, lettrr. We welcome poetry of all styles and themes. Many of our contest winners art new poets with new ideas." Poem ahould be lent to Sparrowgraas Poetry Forum, Dept L. 609 Main St.. PO Boa 193, Statorsvilla.WV 26175. E Htn a? E k tna' R h o tol S a u i n g s ! oTqTP Rowley new president of Duchesne Cattlemen's Assoc. Shane Rowley, 27, of Mountain Home, will serve ts president of the Duchesne County Cattlemen Association for the nest two years. Shane is the son of Stan and Faye Rowley. Shane grew up on a dairy farm in Idaho, where he seamed the array of chorea on a farm. At age 1 1 his family moved to Mountain Home. Shortly after they began raising sheep and cattle. In high school he served as the FFA chapter president; the Industrial Arts Sterling Scholar from Ahamont High, and received other agricultural industrial related awards. Ha pursued a welding career at vocational schooL About that same time Shane received e lucky break, and the opportunity of a lifetime. He had the chance to go to work on Leon Dump's ranch in Altonah. There he was able to learn many new things from a master of his profession, which built upon his earlier skills. Shane was able to eryoy this job for even and a half yean until Leon's death. After that Shane was hired to operate and manage a ranch in Utahn. He has been there for 2 yearn He enjoys the job end challenge that come with it because he is doing what he lovea to do - raise cattle. Shane is married to Suzzy Bird, daughter of Ruth and the late Jun Bird. They have three children. Mdane, 5; Colton. 3. and Shgylee, 6 months. He runs a small herd of cattle of hie own and term in the community. Shane and ha wifehav served' the Duchesne County Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Chairman for S years, he aim serves on the County Fair Board, and in LDS church positions. Geological Survey names new chair and vice chair The Board ofthe Utah Geological Survey selected Craig V. Nelson as its new chairperson, with Robert M. Robison being selected as vice chair, effective immediately. They will terms. sent one-yea-r Nelson is a Senior Engineering Geologist with Dames and Moore geologic consulting firm. He has a master's degree in geology from Utah State university and a master of business administration degree from the Ecclm School of Business, University of Utah. The author or coauthor of several publications on seismic hazard, sou strength, and rorkfall analyses. Nelson has gained career ia expertise in his project management, engineering geefagjr.environmenul geology, and geologic hazards. He served a seven-ye- ar term as Salt Lake County Geologist before joining Dame k degree in geology at Utah Sute University. He is the author or of several professional publications on hazard ordinances and geocareer, logic studies. In his he gained expertise in mining and processing, environmental compliance, mine safety, hydro gvokigy, and geochemistry. lie served six years as County Geologist Tor Utah and Juab counties. The UGS's mission is to make Utah richer and safer by general ing, interpreting, preserving, and distributing geological, paleontological, archaeological, and paleoecological information. or 16-ye- ar 19-yea- r Moore. Robison is the assistant manager Utah's most "family-friendl- y companies will be honored for their efforts mhrlping employees balance the demands of work and family on January 13, 2000 at the second annual Utah Employer Conference. This innovative award will recognize successful businesses that have demonstrated commitment and leadership in incorporating worklif programs into their business strate- "We want to share work life best practices We are locking for companies with programs or policies addressing child care, elder care, flex- ible scheduling, community involvement, or any other means of providing support and resources to their employees. You can nominate your company or any company that hat good work life programs by eon tartrng the Utah gy."Businesses 2 are realising the botto- Office of Child Care at iNl) m-line or by visiting the Deportment benefits of incorporating worklif initiatives into their cor- of Workforce Services website at porate culture and everyday operahttp dwsa.state ul.ua Companies tions. and we want to recognize and of all are encouraged to apply; the honor the best programs," slated only requirement is that tney are Robert Gross, Executive Director of located in the State of Utah. All the Department of Workforce Ser- nominations were received by July 30. 1999. Winners were announced vices. "By addressing worklif tones directfy. companies are reaping a! the Employer Conference in Januthe benefits of improved productivary 526-434- ity, commitment, retention, recruitment, and morale, while experiencing declines in absenteeism and turo-- For more information, please call Lynette Rasmussen in the Utah Of2 fice of Child Cars at inOlt 526-434- r ONCE-N-A-M!lULBNl- UM at Continental Lime's Cricket Mountain plant and earned a master's Slate Farm Life Insurance The perfect gift to ' 'few r Where fashion is Fun! ISON. 300 Fast. Roosevelt 4"5" I(odc!( Prints 722-24- Lite good neighbor. State Farm is there Sasrtai: I pm 30 West IIwt. 40. Roosevelt MOONwn-SQOp- m FUBU (For Us By Us) 15 Hot D?aS Jr Copyl ly Andy Driggs fffi 1 Utah's most family-friendcompanies honored mt ho w to srqHp this great package. AJLCJJJWf Prints I at pro-vcku- Ask 2nd Set! Daily: am. website their srwrwjnrsutahamerirajiet. help secure your child's financial future k 3" J INTRODUCED-Sha-nc Rowley and hi wife Suzzy. were introduced to member of the Duchesne County Cattlemen's Association during the annual awards banquet last week. Rowley is the new president of the association. The Mrs. Utah America Pageant has issued a call for Roosevelt find a candidate to compete in the first Mrs. Utah Pageant of the 21st Century. The Mrs. Utah Ar. erica Pageant will take place Jus 2 & 3. at Kingsbury Hall on the beautiful University of Utah main campus in Salt Lake City The contestants will compete in three categories: Personal Interview, E venirg Gown and Swimsuit. Mrs. Utah America will go on to partidpeto in the nationally televised Mr. America Pageant in September. Bonnie Production, producer of the Mr. Arizona. Mrs. Texas and Mrs. Utah America Pageants have experienced significant success in the pageant industry. Mrs. Utah America 1999, Starts Kay Stanley, was crowned Mr. America 1 999 and went on to win the Mr. World crown in December. The Mrs. America Pageant is the longest running pageant for married women in the country. In 24 years the purpose of the Mrs. America Program has remained consistent: to celebrate the beauty of America's married women. Mrs. Utah contestants do not necessarily fit any particular mold. They represent an incredible variety of backgrounds, lifestyle and personal interest. Contestant range in age from 21 to. 72 year. Women interested in competing for the title of Mrs. Utah America 2000 are encouraged to con tact Diane 0 or visit Ritter at (602) 661-25- 1 State Fhrm Insuranct Company Home Offices; Bloomington, Knots f ies D CSiSrS 787 West Hwy 40, Vernal Diesel Fossil Remus - Basin Appliinc Mail Todd Oldham Steve Madden .' ng Willie Esco 731-631- 3 - Hours. Mon -- Sat. 9 am-- 7 pm |