The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 16

6B Pie Ca Seir Tuesday, W3Tf 23, 1599 GJ Junior Sendee League offering Campfire to Candlelight cookbook The.Daily Sentinel Academy Award contest win ner announced for $20.95 (includes shipping) to West of the Rockies, Junior Service League of Grand Junction, P.O. Box 3221, Grand Junction 81502. Proceeds from the sale of the book are used to benefit projects such as the Riverfront Project Dinosaur Valley Museum and the Mesa County Public Library Adult Literacy Program Call (303) 436-9578 for information. Bj 100 OJMFSTON The Darf) Sentinel eating healthy. A sample menu could include Black Canyon bean salad, Parmesan chicken, low-fat broccoli bacon and Cheddar toss, toasted health bread and chocolate angel food cake drizzled with low-fat creme Anglaise.

The cookbooks cost $17.95 each and can be ordered by calling 243-7790. Or send a check or money order By SOTTIKEI STAFF You don't have to be Julia Child to enjoy the tasty treats featured in the cookbook, Recipes from Campfire to Candlelight, published by the Junior Service League of Grand Junction. The cookbook, now in its third printing, offers delicious and easy recipes for those concerned about Advice one-month movie pass. The winners are as follows: Best Director Steven Spielberg "Saving Private Ryan Best Original Song: When You Believe" from The Prince of Egypt Best Picture: Shakespeare in Love" Best Actor Roberto Be-nigni Life is Beautiful Supporting Actress: Judi Dench Shakespeare in Love Best Actress: Gwyneth Paltrow Shakespeare in Love Supporting Actor. James Coburn Affliction The 71st Academy Awards set a record as the longest show ever at four hours and two minutes.

The votes are in and the ballots tabulated, and the winner for Best Guesser in the 1999 Daily Sentinel Academy Award Sweepstakes Contest is Norma J. Graham of Grand Junction. Graham correctly selected six of seven Oscar winners that were televised Sunday in Los Angeles. i For her efforts, Graham will receive a six-month theater pass to both United Artists the-aers in Grand Junction Colorado West Four and Teller Arms Twin. Second place goes to Karah Rinaldi, who won a three-month movie pass.

Placing third was James Church of Grand Junction, who won a ANNlANDERS i ROAD: County would like the BLM to participate in planning process Dear Ann: I just turned 25, and my mother is trying to marry me off to the son of one of her friends. I have an excellent job and am not worried about being unattached. I dont date much, which is OK for now. My mother told her friend which days I had off so her son could see me. He called my mother, and she set up a lunch date for next week.

Of course, I have to go. My mother has talked about my dating situation with my aunt and my sister, and now, I am beginning to feel pressured on all sides. I tried to explain to Mom how demeaning this is, but she became hostile and said she is only trying to help me. Dont get me wrong, Ann. I love my mother, and we get along fine, but this is more than I can take.

My mother is desperate for me to get married, but Im not interested in wedding bells at this point in my life. Even if the guy turns out to be great I still resent my mothers maneuvering. What can I do about this galling situation? Oahu Mess Dear Oahu: You can tell your mother you do not want her to arrange any more dates and that if she tries, you will refuse to go. Then, keep your word. Dear Ann: I am engaged to a wonderful man who treats me like a queen, is considerate and thought-fill and has excellent manners.

He is hard-working and has been there for me through thick and thin. John is 28, and I am 27. We have known one another for three years and have lived together for 11 months. My father has never given John a chance. Dad says it is because he didnt ask for permission before our first date, which is a mighty lame excuse.

I thought Dad would change his mind when John and I became officially engaged seven months ago, but it hasnt happened. Continued from page IB county is questioning are not really roads at all but merely two-track trails. Resource protection becomes even more critical with increasing numbers of people visiting southeast Utah, Walker said. Redd said the countys road survey is complete with satellite images and analysis of whether the roads are for tourism or for oil and gas exploration. Redd, though, said the dispute speaks to the larger issue of states and counties rights.

Its a question of if there are any states rights left, Redd said. Do roads originally granted by the SOLICITATION: Casto himself tipped off law enforcement Continued tram pg IB was also known for providing cigarettes to teens, the affidavit said. Casto himself tipped law enforcement about his alleged activities Jan. 7 when he called the Garfield County- Sheriffs Department to report that two teen-age girls had broken into his trailer. He told deputies the girls had a photo of a' naked 14-year -old girl sitting in Casto's kitchen and were attempting to blackmail him with it Casto denied knowing who took the photo but that it was taken during a strip poker game at his trailer on Christmas Eve.

He said this wasn't the first time he had played strip poker with teens, but that it was the first time a girl became completely naked. One of the girls told deputies Casto put his arm around her shoulder and invited her into his bedroom. Knowing this to be a sexual invitation, she declined, the affidavit said. Another girl told deputies Casto offered her and her friend two cartons of cigarettes each if they would engage in sex with him, the affidavit said. She also alleged Casto exposed himself to them.

Yet another teen-age girl referred to Casto as the free-cigarette guy, and said she and a friend visited him regularly. During one visit, Casto allegedly told them he loved them, the affidavit said. During another visit, after they refused to play strip poker with him, he exposed himself to them, the girl said. A 13-year-old boy told deputies he would deliver Castos offer to the girls. OBITUARIES James Peter Baczkowski October 4, 1947 March 20, 1999 -James Peter Baczkowski, 51, of Grand Junction died Saturday, March 20, 1999, at St Marys Hospital.

A funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 24, at 10 sun at Callahan-Edfast Mortuary. Jim was born October 4, 1947, in Chicago, to Leonard and Vera Benson Baczkowski. He grew up in Nederland, Colorado and graduated from Nederland High School. He married Dolores Kay Miller on April 28, 1968 at Wonderview, Colorado. Jim proudly served his country during the Vietnam War in the U.S.

Army with the 82nd Airborne Division. He was wounded and was awarded the Silver Star, the Purple Heart, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal with two Bronze Service Stars, the Vietnam Campaign Medal, the Combat Infantryman Badge, and the Sharpshooter Badge with Rifle Bar. He was retired from the military. Jim was a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans, He was a former air traffic controller at Moses Lake, Washington. While living in Washington, he taught the first amputee ski school in the state.

In Grand Junction, he was a volunteer at the Veterans Administration Hospital where he taught crafts. Survivors include his wife, Dolores, of Grand Junction; two sons and daughter-in-laws, Brett and his wife Brenda of FL Collins and Senior Airman Corey and his wife, Brooke of Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson; a sister, Judy Miller of Denver, a brother Jerry Baczkowski of Nederland; and three grandchildren. Contributions may be made in Jim Baczkowskis name for a memorial bench on the Riverfront Trail to the Riverfront Foundation, PO Box 2477, Grand Junction, CO, 81501 GRANT: Final decision made in April Continued from page IB for water-quality programs; Upper Colorado Environmental Plant Center, $15,000 to convert a flood irrigation system to sprinkler irrigation. Middle Park Soil Conservation District, $9,400 for stream stabilization along Sheephom Creek; North Fork River Improvement Association near Paonia, $15,000 to install a to You My father is zealous about his religious beliefs and said he will not attend our wedding because John is not religious enough. Also, Dad looks down on John because he has only a high school education and I have a college degree.

Dad says a woman should never marry beneath herself education wise. Finally, Johns job is manual labor he drives a moving truck. Dad thinks when John gets older and can no longer do that sort of work, he will become dependent on me. The truth is that John makes a lot of money working for an international company, and his retirement plan is far superior to mine. This situation hurts my mother and me, and it is hard to explain to John.

My uncle will be walking me down the aisle. I have cried a bucket of tears over this, and no one has been able to change Dads mind. Any ideas, Ann? Woodbridge, Va. Dear Virginia: Your father is mean-spirited and punitive. His reasoning is faulty, and his values are cockeyed.

Ignore his stubbornness, and make plans without him. I fear he is going to pay dearly for his dominating ways and heavy-handedness. Have a wonderfiil wedding, dear, and be a beautiful beaming bride. What can you give the person who has Ann Landers booklet, "Gems, is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Arm Landers most requested poems and essays.

Send a self-addressed, long, business-size erwe-. lope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, do Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. On Canada, send $625.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

NORTH 03-23-A A 7 10 5 KQ J6 10 6 WEST EAST A 9 8 2 A 10 6 3 KQ 9 8 7 6 3 42 84 9 5 3 A A 8 5 4 2 SOUTH A A5 4 A A1072 A A9 73 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South The bidding: South West North East 1 NT 3 3 NT All pass Opening lead: Heart king BID WITH THE ACES 03-23-B South holds: A 9 8 2 KQ 9 8 763 C- 84 A North South 1 NT- ANSWER: Four hearts. Jump directly to game to end the bidding. Send bridge question to The Area, PO. Box 12363, Dellas, TX 75223, with SASE for reply.

Copyright 1MW, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. In the Stars JOVCEJILLSON The Gemini moon and the Aries sun are an energetic combo, so be careful to pace yourself for long-term effectiveness. In the evening, the moon slips into its native Cancer, focusing on the emotional and psychic links that compel us to know one another better. Energy spent clearing the channels of communication is well worth it Aries (March 21-April 19). Handle money carefully, especially with a relative.

Your vision may not be the clearest act only after consideration. Be dutiful in routine and unselfish in dealing with the needs of others. Responsible exercise helps stress. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Social contacts and women figure high in your life for the next few days.

Be direct in your intentions. Plan for additional responsibilities in your occupation, and watch for things unseen to emerge shortly. Plan for healthcare. Gemini (May 21-June 21). A love affair coming to a head now could result in the end of a career or professional interest Pertinent details have yet to present themselves.

Your social nature flourishes now, use those contacts for professional gain. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Pressures may seem intense now meditate or take a drive in the country for perspective. Do not fall into victim, savior or martyr roles. You can release through exercise.

Watch overspending and speculation. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Expansion of your world is in motion now. Tensions may flare with your partner let go of your expectations, and put your energy in entertaining or enjoying prized possessions.

The desire to change and be changed is upon you. Todays birthday (March 23). Emphasis on discipline and goal setting brings great rewards this year. Political happenings in May help you hone in your powers of concentration and mental agility. You are a player and will finally be recognized for your influence.

Finances ease up in the summer, and you enjoy an exciting love live. Money months are April and August. Your best signs for love are Cancer or Capricorn. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.

22). Your partner may have different ideas on the best next course of action. Wait for things to settle before acting. This may be a good time for you to take a leadership role in your relationships. Restlessness stirs impulsive action.

Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23). Tension can create miscommunications or physical upset Hold onto a larger vision. Establish guidelines and goals. Reach out to the wisdom of an older and wiser mind who is more objective and far-seeing. Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov.

21). Lack of understanding and wisdom can lead to doubts. Your legal matters complete now, and you can finally see your way clear to standing on foreign soil. Commit to school or religious matters that will broaden vision. Sagittarius (Nov.

22-Dec. 21). A commitment is essential now to keep things open with your lover or child. You may be seeing things through too small or fearful a perspective. Dont dwell on the unknown.

Set your boundaries, and trust in the rest Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Contract negotiations can finalize now, and you are ready to make the commitment that is the next step for you. A friend helps you see hidden benefits.

Stay practical Be willing to trust a bit and accept the truth. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Determination increases; obstacles disappear.

Overall luck and good fortune come through investments and hunches. Make intimacy more of a priority. Romance with a Leo or Libra starts as friendship. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).

You finally get resolution to the situation at hand and see things more clearly. Conversation may not be flowing, and you may encounter narrow- mindedness and distrust. You must accept more responsibility. AIRPORT: Work scheduled for May The Aces B0BBYW0LFF federal government revert back under some strange amendment to the Constitution? Redd said the county would also like the federal government to participate in the planning process of local government and not dictate what will happen from Washington, D.C. Redd said he hopes the federal agency removes the signs.

We found them and notified (BLM) and we think they need to sit at the planning table with us and not be another New York person coming in to make another request, Redd said about the signs and the BLM. Were a local government with ownership in some property, namely the roads. weir, Westside Ditch on Grand Mesa, $3,108 for a new headgate. Anderson Ditch and Pipeline, $9,130 to upgrade the system; Rafto-poulos Ranches in Moffat County, $5,000 to replace a valve control on an irrigation dam. West Divide Water Conservancy District, $6,759 to install water monitoring equipment and $5,420 for measuring devices.

Thomas said the work is scheduled to start in May and will last for several weeks. The construction will not interfere with the airports daily operations, Thomas said. The work (on the main taxi way) will be done in stages, Thomas said. So it shouldnt do a lot as far as delays. Notices of Mantey Heights.

Services will be at 10 a.m. March 29, in Memorial Gardens Mausoleum chapel. Survivors include one son, Paul of Beaumont, Texas; and four daughters, Helen Burford of Grand Junction, Sharon King of Clifton, Judy Brown of Westminister and Gloria Parker of Casper, Wyo. Memorial contributions to Hospice of the Grand Valley, P.O. Box 60307, Grand Junction 81506.

Gift Certificate to City Market With windshield replacement. Call Today! 242-4327 Toll Free: 800-704-0494 Continued from page IB ways and a cargo access road, Thomas said. The airport will use $17,000 in passenger finance charges to pay for the renovations, Thomas said, and the $832,560 grant will pay for the rest of the improvements. Death Lynn Evans, 86, Grand Junction, died March 21, 1999, in St. Marys Hospital Arrangements are pending with Callahan-Edfast Mortuary.

Survivors include his wife, Bonnie; 'one son, Kent of Grand Junction; one daughter, Diane Arnold of Boulder, two brothers, Don of Fair-bault, and Emerson of Joyce, Iowa; and three grandchildren. Mabel T. Lehman, 94, Grand Junction, died March 21, 1999, in IHS ILYMIPIKC The true way to be deceived is to think oneself more clever than others La Rochefoucauld I cant believe you fell for his phony suit-preference signal, said a critical North. Nonsense, replied South. I knew he might be fibbing, but I wasnt interested in taking a spade finesse anyway.

However, I couldnt make the game without a winning club finesse. What was overlooked in this exchange? West led his heart king and continued with his queen when South dropped the jack. Souths jack was very revealing. Holding A-J-x, he would have ensured two stoppers by winning his ace, so the play of the jack marked him with only two hearts. And since West could have continued with any heart to force Souths ace, his queen was a deceptive suit-preference signal indicating an inter-est in spades rather than clubs.

South took his heart ace, crossed to dummy in diamonds, and took the club finesse. This lost to Wests king, and a deluge of hearts followed for a three-trick set. South was right about the futility of taking a spade finesse. Even if it were successful, two spade tricks would not bring the total to nine. But was he right about the club finesse? No, he wasnt.

He needed only three club winners to make his grnne, not four. Losing to the club king with East would have cost South only an overtrick. (Wests pre-empt promised a seven-card suit, leaving no third heart for East.) Had West held a guarded club king, there was no hope for South, so it was correct to play the ace. As a just reward. Wests singleton king would drop, and South would score an overtrick.

i i CRACKED WIM3HEELD? Quality Installations at Your Home or Work! We Work With All Insurance Companies All Work 100 Guaranteed? 19 iU fl 9) di ii US ft ftl M031I SERVICE WE COME TO TOD! Open 7 Days a Week 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. www.repairglass.com 4.