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Show Pr 22 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 6. 3W0 Nine to compete in Duchesne County Rodeo pageant v y . J nty Rodei L Princess, Princess, and Queen Pageant will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 7. The girls will compete in numerous categories for the coveted titles, which include test, personal inter- Mm view, speech, modeling, impromptu ofhorse-manshiquestion, and two 5vf Jesse Fisher Leslie Bristol Lizzie Fisher t S . . - it L - Ld - Casey Jo Reidhead Tiffany I vie Bridget Fisher The test, personal interview, speech, modeling, and impromptu on categories will begin at & p-Tuesday, June 6 at the Duchesne High School auditorium. of horsemanship The 2 will take place on Wednesday, June 7 at 11 a.m. at the Duchesne County Fairgrounds. The awards ceremony will take place immediately following in the blue Cliff Mickelson Building. Contestants are: Lizzie Fisher, a senior at Altamont High and daughter of Eric and Kim Fisher, likes soft bad, basketball, singing, and rodeo. She eqjoys her family and friends and herding cows in the mountains. Leslie Bristol, 15, daughter of LaVor and Cindy Bristol of Bluebell, She eqjoya volleyball, track, and 4-also likes to ride her horse, go camping. and go on picnics. Tiffany I vie attends Duchesne High and is the daughter of Robert and Linda Ivie of Duchesne. She joys riding her horse, Sheza Classy Dame, playing basketball, softball, volleyball ana spending time with family and friends. After gradustion she plans to attend college and major in secondary education. Casey Jo Reidhead, daughter ofTomandJoan Reidhead, Roosevelt, eqjoyaridinghoraee, singing, andplay-in- g the piano. She loves to do volunteer work at the hospital and is involved with the 4-club. Casey emoys the and being with her family. Rodeo. Her hobbies also include sing-- .. ing and cheerleading. Callie Ann Walker, 16, daughter of Gary and Cheryl Walker and Lori Young, is interested in and rodeo cheerieoding, Horse 4-queening. She likes to ride horses, go roping, and loves to sing. Callie was Altamont Longhorn Days Rodeo Queen lost year. She has won many other awards and will do her best no matter whaL Jesse Fisher, Junior at Altamont High, daughter afEric and Kim Fisher, loves softball, basketball, choir and fishing. Jesse enjoys her famijy, friends, and animals. She loves driving the John Deere and anything that goes. Bridget Fisher, daughter of Eric and Kim Fisher, enjoys her family and friends, the outdoors and riding horses. She works on the ranch feed ing cows and changing sprinklers and even more exciting chores. ' Debbie Kinnick, 16. daughter ofFrimkand Sheila Wood, Fruitland, loves riding horses and barrel racing. She waa on the volleyball and basketball teams for Tabiona High and will cheerleader. be a 2000-200- 1 SOUPLABELCOLLECTKJNNeoUEkmenlafy collected 25,165 Campbell soup labels over a period of three yean. This year I si graden won I si place with 288 and were rewarded with a pizza party from the PTO. Second place winners were 4th grade with winnen were 2nd grade with 2, 144, and 1 ,579. Thanks, PTO, for all your support. 3rd-pla- re Last lists drama explores family, memory, & Alzheimer's H out-of-do- Jazlyn Richard, Junior at Union Jazlyn Richard Callie Ann Walker Debbie Kinnick r High, daughter of Chad and Richard, has been involved in Hit School Rodeo for 3 years and has qualified in several events for State A tender exploration of the tenacity oflovv and the meaning of memory. Lost Lists tells the atony ofadaughter and an absent sister caring for their mother with Alzheimer's disease. The poigruuit yet funny play, adapted to teWiaion by John Howe, returns 7 in an encore to KUED-Chann- d broadcast Wednesday, June 7, at 7 p.m. Written by playwright Julie Jenaen, a Utah native who heeds the University of Nevada's playwright program. Loot Lists was performed by the Salt Lake Acting Company to rave reviews. Filmed on location in Beaver, Salt Lake City's Avenues neighborhood, and East Canyon, the . television adaption ofthe drama sam bines humor and fcnaitivity to tackle the didlcultiee of coping with the disease while illuminating broader themes of family relations and loyalty. Producer John Howe says translating the drama from stage to television was a challenging experience. "The film is theatrical and moves forward through dialogue rather than fe tone action," he says. The of the production and its simplicity toys true to Jenaen'ioriginal vision, according to Howe. Starring Marilyn Holt as Ma, Carolyn Wood as Dot, and Kathryn suce-of-li- AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR BALERS John Deere Round Balers are a farmers first choice because bales that stand up tall and stay they deliver tight, high-quali- ty firm longer than others. Now, with eight models availavble, you can match your baling needs even more precisely. All eight retain the features that have made John Deere balers America's most popular line. See us for details, today! Nothing Runs Like A Deere BIG West Ihvy. 40 722-36- 79 or - Roosevelt, Utah B EQUIPMENT Atwood as Sis, Last Lists chronicles the love and frustration that forms an enduring bond between relations. As Ms's health deteriorates. Dot assumes the role of caretaker. Dot's honest, witty confessional style narration reveals her character to be multi dimensionaL "The narration allows the audience to hear Dot's thoughts and to understand the unspoken," says Kathryn Atwood. She adds that the play shows, how "it's just as important to feel for the victim of Alzheimers aa it is to empathizewith the caretaker. The play follows MS's bizarre obsessive stages from Honey Bunches of Oats cereal cravings to imaginary prizes of million dollar sweepstakes. As the story progresses, Ma't characteristic feistiness declines and she becomes more docile. "Ma stops fighting for her life, and the audience slowly sect her love for her daughters emerge through that vulnerability," says Atwood. Showcasing local talent, KUED often the viewing public valuable acceas to regional arts. "There are very few places left where there are original dramas produced for television, but PBS has a long history as an important venue for performance programming. soya Howe. -- -- -- offers new handbook to aid land-us- e planning BLM land protection of public land resources, the Bureau of Land Management today proposed new manual and handbook guidance relating to the BLM 'a preparation and updating ofita land-ua- e plana. The proposed guidance, which would encourage greater public participation throughout the plan--, ning process, would affect manuals and handbooks used bv BLM land managers. The proposal, announced in the Federal Register, ia open for public review until July 10. The proposed planning guidance is aimed at promoting planning across and administrative boundaries; it also emphasise the BLM'a need to work in conjunction with communities located near the public lands. The BLM'a proposal would also make it easier for land managers toupdate and amend land-us- e plans aa necessitated by new information (such aa the listing of a threatened or endangered aperies) or because of changing conditions and trends that affect vegetation, soil, water, and other resources. ' "This proposed guidance seeks to advance the BLM'a mission of ensuring the health and productivity ofthe public lands, said BLM Director the public review peKy."I riod that begins today. 1 hope that all who use or care about the public lands will review the proposed guidance and give us their comments and gestions. The BLM'a Field Offices will also conduct an outreach effort to inform the public of the proposed guidance." Fry added, "It's dear that the BLM faces some formidable challenges in ths New Millennium. The proposed guidance concerning our land-us- e planning is intended to help our land manager deal more effect irely with numerous rewurre-relate- d issues, including the inphenomenon of midland-urba- n terfere or suburban sprawl. This is p sue is particularly relevant to both West and the BLM, the which manages and protects mors land and more open spare than any other Federal agency. Under Federal law, the BLM preland-us- e plans that serve as the pares basis for all activities - including livestock grazing, energy development, recreation, and natural fast-growi- BLM-manag- lands. The proposed guidance updates a land-us- e planning manual that the BLM prepared in the 1980a, shortly after the BUI published its planning regulation "The BLM needs broad public participation to make sure we gel a wide range of input duringthe development of land use plana, Fry said. "We also need partnerships with other agencies, organisations, and individuals so we can cony out land-- , scape management while addressing sitospeafic resource issues. The guidance we are proposing today willhelp ths BLM meet these public participation and partnership needs." The proposed guidance is accessible from the BLM'slntemct Home Page at www.blm.gov. Copies of the proposed guidance are also available from any BLM Field Office or from the BLM'a Planning, Assessment, and Community Support staff in Washington, DC., at Written requests for copies should be directed to the BLM'a Planning. Assessment. and Community Support Group. 1849 C Street, NW MS 1050 LS, Washington. DC 20240-000Comments on ths draft land-us- e planning manual and handbook will be accepted until July 10. Written should be submitted to Ted Milrenick, PlanningAwesment, and Community Support Group, at the same address. Com menu may also -- 1. com-men- be sent electronically www.woSlOig blm.gov. la to |