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Show Around the County January 22, 1999 The Summit County Bee Page A4 24th Annual Northern Utah Women's Conference Summit County Dm Clark Woman to Woman: Each One, Teach One is the theme for this year's 24th annual Northern Utah Women's Conference which will be held on Saturday, March 6, at the Ogden Marriott Hotel, 247 24th Street, Ogden, from 8 a.m. to 2:45 programs. As a successful businessman, entertainer and an award winning athlete who fought his way back from a paralyzing injury that cut short his football career, Dan brings a versatile, high content, emotional blend of facts and feelings to every presentation. Dan links facts with feelings to personally connect with each person in his audience. He draws upon his passion and drive to help people move through the learning process and enjoy the benefits of becoming revitalized. He was sponsored into the National Speakers' Association by Zig Ziglar and has received their highest earned desigCertified nation, Speaking Professional. Dan is an alumnus of the University of Utah (businesasy-chology- X a former CEO of two retail businesses and currently serves on the boards of several nonprofit organizations. He is exciting, humorous, inspiring and empowering. Dan Gark does more than speak - he puts on a show! Following his presentation, Dan will be on hand to autograph his books and CDs. Our featured luncheon speaker be Dr. Deborah S. Decker, will Census workers may ask residents Director of the Ogden Service their names and addresses. The short since 1995. The center proCenter interview should take a minute or federal tax returns and tarf recesses two for each household. The location of the household will be noted lated correspondence from 14 weston a map so that questionnaires may ern states. It also processes returns In the spring of filed electronically from 25 states in be the western half of the country. 2000. The Ogden processing facility is For the first time, the Census housed in seven separate sites in two Bureau has entered into a partnerUtah counties with an operating ship with the U.S. Postal Service to of $180 million. Dr. Decker use their address information to budget is the leader of a diverse work force improve the Census 2000 mailing of more than 6,000 permanent and list Also, a new law allows local and seasonal employees and 367 mantribal governments an opportunity to agers with an annual payroll in review the list excess of $100 million. Among the The address list is confidential by many positions she has held are law and local governments who reAssistant Regional Commissioner view the list can do so only for cenfor Data Processing for the sus purposes and must adhere to Region, Philadelphia, PA; strict confidentiality requirements. for Commissioner Assistant Additionally, the address list cannot be provided to marketers or others for direct mail campaigns. Census addrcu listers can be identified by their red, white and blue badges, which read Enumerator. The "Census which be should badges, displayed Elton R. Leger, of Park Gty, date prominently, contain the census of birth, Aug. 25, 1975, was convictworker's name and the seal of the States Department' of ed and sentenced for the crime of United Possession Commerce-Burea- u of a of the Census. Attempted Controlled Substance, a Gass A Misdemeanor, on Jan. 5, 1999, Defendant was sentenced to six months court probation and fined $750. Eric T Eustance,of Murray, date of birth, July 1, 1961, was convicted and sentenced for the crimes of DUI, 503; Joni Rasmussen, 124 - 194 -a Gass B Misdemeanor, and 166 484; Susan Crandall, 163 -Driving a Motor Vehicle While 150 -- 167 480; Louise Pace, 125 -Driver's License Was Suspended or 186 166 477; Margaret Bowman, Revoked, a Gass B Misdemeanor, 147 157 -- 171 a 475; JoAnn Rees, on Jan. 5, 1999, Defendant was sen143 159 - 167 a 469; Maxine tenced to six months probation, Distort, 163 -- 130 171 464; Laura fined $1,300, and is required to Hull, 188 - 147 -- 124 a 459; Sandi complete 24 hours of community Bates, 149 -- 152 -- 152 a 453; Becky service Wilde, 152 165 - 134 451, and James Wade Ballard, of Coalville, Cindy Matthews, 150 - 142 - 158 -- date of birth, Dec. 10, 1979, was 450. convicted and sentenced for the Good games were: Barbara crime of Possession of a Controlled Merlene 178; Roemmich, Substance, a Class A Misdemeanor, Siddoway, 166; Marie Richins, 162; on Jan. 5, 1999. Defendant was sen Linda Grant, 159-15Nadine Donna . Jean OBrien, 156; and Geone Hortin Blonquist, 155, w Census Workers Checking Utah Addresses For Mailing of Census 2000 Questionnaire i Though Census 2000 is more than a year away, hundreds of temporary Census Bureau workers already are hitting the streets in Salt Lake City, Provo and cities along the Wasatch Front checking the addresses of the housing units they find against the Census Bureaus current address list. Similar activities will take place across the country. The operation ensures the completeness and accuracy of the address list used to mail out questionnaires for Census 2000. "There are two key ingredients to a successful census: identifying all places jxople live and getting a census response from all people living there, said Susan A. Lavin, Denver Regional Census Director. In order to identify all places where people live, census workers will be verifying the addresses on the list. They will add new housing units as warranted and check for housing units not readily visible houses that such as single-famil- y have been subdivided and garages and basements that have been converted into separate living quarters. These residences will be added to the list if they are not already there. They also will coned and delete addresses as necessary. hand-deliver- ed Mid-Atlan- tic Ladies Bowling at (167-168-168-X (182-180-18- 0) (149-152-15- Triplicates dont happen very often, so was odd that three in one day would come so close. Barbara Roemmich bowled her highest game over average). Lucky Merlene Siddoway won Strike It Rich for the second week in a row. To win it, if your name is drawn out and you get a strike, you win. Summit Merc, had high team series. High series were: Pat Olsen, 225 -152 - 171 - 548; Connie Whiting, 182 80-180 542; April Wells, 203 169 -- 161 - 533; Barbara Pace, 167 - 166 193 526; Michelle - 182 - 505; 146 177 Andersen, LuAnn Downard, 167 - 168 -- 168 ever--a 178 (62 pins - - - - In pursuit of the day that every steak can be guaranteed tender, the beef industry is conducting research that helps identify high quality, tender steak products before they ever reach the dinner table. Thanks to Summit County beef producers, who fund such research through a $1 per-hecheckoff assessment, these studies will eventually assure juicy and tender steaks to consumers on a more consistent basis. And make no bores about it; consumers surveyed say tenderness is important In fact, recent studies show tenderness rivals taste as a leading indicator of quality in beef. But does the assurance of consistent tenderness have any value? The research indicates it does. Not only did our studies show consumers are interested in guaranteed tender beef, they'd be willing to pay more for it says Brent Tanner, Executive Director of the Utah Beef Council. Furthermore, after seeing a description of the product nine out of I 0 shoppers said they would be willing to buy the product Completed in October, the Tender Select research study was conducted with 750 households at a major gro ad Deborah S. Decker Taxpayer Service; and Chief of and Planning Strategic Communications in the IRS headquarters in Washington, D.G Prim to her present assignment, she was the IRS District Director in Pittsburgh, PA. A native of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Dr. Decker's educational credentials include a Bachelor's Degree in speech and Masters theater, Degree in American Literature and a Doctorate in English and American Studies from Indiana University. She is the of nine Executive recipient Distinguished Performance Awards from 1989-199Please make your reservations by will be Friday, Feb. 26. Walk-in- s reservations therefore, $30; charged are encouraged. Seating is limited so e, reservations must be on a basis. For further information about the conference and registration forms, please call 7. cery store chain in an urban area. The shoppers were given two steaks, to take home - one a guaranteed tender product and one with unknown tenderness. After preparing the product samples, 200 of those showing preferences for the guaranteed tender product were invited to the store for follow-u- p. Overall, consumers rated the tender beef product, called "Tender Select, superior in all categories. Tenderness and satisfaction were rated high, and consumers said the product tasted better and was juicier. By offering a product thats guaranteed tender, we think we can regain the loyalty c rf lighter beef eaters that have strayed away from our product in the past, adds Tanner. Theyll know exactly what theyre getting when they buy it, and well know what we're producing when we raise it. For that reason, a big winner in this process will be beef producers, notes Tanner. "The future of the beef industry depends, in part, on the industrys ability to control the eating quality of its products, says Tanner. This will help the beef industry build demand for its prod1 uct." first-com- first-serv- ed anytime or Sylvia (801) 773-455-7, (801) 625-30Le Mons-Liddl- e, after 6 p.m. 01 'Water Wise" Awards Presented "Using Utah's water wisely is a great idea - even when there isnt a potential for drought! For that reason, the Utah Water Conservation Forum, a 501c(3) nonprofit group, will be presenting two awards at their annual conference which is being held in St. George from Workshops Women Plastic Surgery, Investment Gubs, Handwriting Analysis, American Rescue Dogs, Interior . Design, FunEasy Wednesday through Friday, Jan. .. Care Car GardeningLandscaping, Service for Women, Incredible Utah "We want to highlight individuals Women, Alternative, Medicine,-Throand 'organizations that promote Away the Boxing Gloves: water conservation, stated outgoing Resolving Interpersonal Relations. President Leah Ann Lamb. We felt recognizing and acknowledging those who are 'doing the right thing 20-22- Summit County Court Report Monday Morning Two of our subs were high bowlers this weck-POlsen had a 548 series and Connie Whiting a 542. Three ladies just missed getting a triplicate LuAnn Downard by 1 Connie Whiting pins and Sand! by 2 pins Bates by 3 pins Producers Make Guaranteed Tender Beef A Reality For Consumers Soup fof the Soul, u and creator of more than 40 audiavideo training p.m. Cost for the conference is $25, which includes a continental breakfast, lunch and your choice of several great workshops. Also, during the luncheon, there will be drawings fin some wonderful door prizes! Starting the day off will be our keynote speaker, Mr. Dan Gark, a successful businessman, best selling recauthor and internationally Dan consultant. ognized speaker Gark is one of the hottest speakers on the platform today with an international reputation for making people laugh, deeply feel and initiate immediate change in their lives. Since 1982, Dan has spoken to more than 2 million people in all 50 slates, Canada and in 11 other countries throughout Europe, Asia and Russia. He is the author of seven highly acclaimed books including to Really Do It, Getting High-HoSale for (translated into Puppies Russian and Japanese), and The Art of Being Alive. Dan also is the primary contributing author to the New York Times Bestsellers Chicken Beef will tenced to 10 days jail, fined $500 and placed on 24 months probation. Bobby D Barker, of West Jordan, date of birth, July 31, 1964, was convicted and sentenced for the crime of Possession of a Controlled Substance, a Third Degree Felony, on Jan. 5, 1999. Defendant was sentenced to 180 days jail, fined $500, and placed on 36 months probation. Joshua Cannon Leger, of Francis, date of birth, June 16, 1977, was convicted and sentenced for the crime of Possession of a Controlled Substance, a Class B Misdemeanor, on Jan. 12, 1999. Defendant was sentenced to 10 days jail and fined $350. Darren B Everill, of Tkylorsville, date of birth, Feb. 20, 1969, wu convicted and sentenced for the crime of DUI, a Gass A Misdemeanor, on Jan. 12, 1999. Defendant wu sentenced to 90 days jail, fined $1,500, and placed on 24 months probation. highlight proactive ways Utahns are learning to be more water efficient rather than always emphasizing our excess use. Utah hu the second highest per capita uuge with 319 gpd compared to the Mountain States average of 268 gpd. Over 50 percent of our water is used on landscapes. The Forum provides educational programs that encourage using the right amount of water. The annual conference is being held in SL George in partnersnip with the Washington County Water Conservancy District. Speakers will discuss drought management (lessons learned from Seattle during their 1992 drought), citizen educaincention programs, market-base- d tive pricing that can be used by cities u u and towns, well workshops on alternatives and irrigalandscaping efficiencies.' tion Nationally recognized professionals, the speakers will highlight successful programs that can be considered locally. The two Water Conservation Awards will be presented Thursday evening at the banquet, honoring Water Washington County Conservancy District and Utah Legislator Judy Ann Buffmire, (D-Swho was instrumental passing H.B. 418 during the 1998 session that requires water retailers and conservancy districts to develop and adopt a water conservation management plan. Legislative conflicts L) prevent Representative Buffmire from attending. Ron Thompson, General Manager of the Washington County WCD will be receiving their award. The final day of the conference will be a tour at several facilities and sites around Washington County that have implemented water thrifty programs, landscapes and practices. These hands-o- n demonstrations an provide opportunity for feedback between communities and other groups about successful Utah programs and practices they may want to consider. For more information, contact Georgia Barker, Executive Director, 7. (801) 782-394- OPTICAL arviug you It your family nine 1882 7; Land Title is our 154. Ifcam Standings: WouLwt Wesco Butler, 10-Construction, 7-- Summit Merc., 7-Crandall's, 6-- Wellness Center, 6-Dave's Stereo,' 5-Sporty's Fashions, 5--7, and Denises Home Auto 6; Service is our 5; 5; Plate, Business 2; 7; 2-i- a Speciality Mountain View Title & Escrow , Subscribe Go ldie i Ron Lawson Joann Jones Claudinc Child Mary Alexander i Summit County $ee! r, ' 361 E. 100 N. Morgan, Utah 84050 Phone: 829-680- 5 Fax: 829-615- 5 POOR |