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Show c Primary election... Vernal Express Wednesday, August 26, 1992 7 munity level and the county level. I have had no experience as a commissioner. com-missioner. I believe I am more diverse and able to speak to people at all levels and communicate with them. I am a problem solver and wish to avoid problems in the future. fu-ture. Glen is a nice guy. As far as political differences, I don't know that we are that far off. How you get the job done is where the differences differ-ences come in. McKee: I am willing to continue with however many daily hours it takes to do the job. Continue to protect pro-tect vital renewable and non-renewable resource development. I don't know my opponent's position on that Continued from page 1 when we're not doing other things. Everything else in the county has to be right to attract economic upswing. up-swing. S. What differences do you see between you and your opponent? Abegglen: The experience level. I have a lot of experience on the com- News items Call Vernal Express 789-35 11 Forgery- Kmmlmm'''mm jf ADRIENNA HADLOCK and Jo Jo Gale discuss been successful in helping students in many ar-new ar-new vocational guidance program available eas of Utah, through Vernal Job Service. The program has New "Choices" program to track high school graduates by Fran Harding A new vocational guidance program pro-gram will track 1992 seniors to identify their career paths and give seniors some guidance. Judy Chambley and JoJo Gale, Vernal Job Service, explained the details of the new vocational guidance guid-ance program to the Chamber cf Commerce Education Committee. Mrs. Chambley is the manager of the Vernal Job Service office and Mrs. Gale is the Transition Specialist for this joint effort of the Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah School Districts, Job Service, Tri-County Tri-County Private Industry Council, the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center, and the USU Extension Center. Eight high schools in the Uintah Basin are participating in this program pro-gram to determine what happens to our graduates after leaving high school and what classes can be added to ease their entry into the job market. Only one in six of Utah jobs require a four-year bachelor's degree. However, 40 percent of jobs require training after high school of anywhere from six months to four years. BLM approves Questar request to build pipeline The Bureau of Land Management has approved Questar Pipeline Co.'s request to build a new pipeline in Daggett County and Sweetwater County, Wyo. Questar Pipeline, Mountain Fuel Supply Co.'s sister company is owned by Questar Corp., Salt Lake City. A decision signed by the BLM Rock Springs, Wyo., district manager, man-ager, Marlow E. Kinch, says the main Line No. 58 Pipeline Loop project involved building 42.3 miles of buried, 20-inch-diameter pipeline east of Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area. The loop would tie together the Kastler natural gas compression station, sta-tion, located one mile south of the Utah-Wyoming border, with the Coleman station near Rock Springs. A main line pipeline would be installed in-stalled in an existing right-of-way corridor that already has five pipelines. For students who are unsure of their field of interest, Mrs. Gale has several sources to assist them which can detail what a typical job in that category entails, what training is required re-quired and the institutions best qualified for that training. The "Choices" software program will give state labor market information and tell which classes would be beneficial in preparing for a particular particu-lar job area. It also gives information informa-tion on what financial aid is available avail-able and by entering a description of the student and his background, a listing of any possible grants and loans will be printed. The "Choices" program also lists a 4,000 school data base of various institutions of higher learning detailing de-tailing their admission requirements, require-ments, tuition, makeup of the student stu-dent body, degrees offered, type of community and types of housing available. ' A student may also take interest and aptitude tests offered through the Job Service to help narrow down areas for which he or she would be best qualified. When Mrs. Gale visits the various Basin schools, she will be able to access the Job Service mainframe computer through her laptop computer com-puter and tell students what jobs are currently available while she is there. This program is designed to assist those high school seniors who have not decided on a specific job or career ca-reer field. By tracking all seniors to see if they actually attend college, complete college, go to a trade school or go directly to a job, the area schools can determine future vocational courses that need to be offered. As the Transition Specialist, Mrs. Gale would like to guide students in recognizing "marketable skills" they can develop to help them earn a living while they complete their training or education. This program has been successful in both southwestern Utah and in the Ogden area and can assist in improving im-proving the quality of job applicants in our area. It is being supervised locally by Marlin Johnson, regional director of Applied Technology Education. Students interested in this assistance assis-tance may contact JoJo Gale at 789-1819 789-1819 or Judy Chambley at 789-1211. Pheasant Glen Apartments Rent starting at $225.00 per month Heated Swimming Pool WasherDryer Hookups 2 & 3 Bedrooms wbasement or garage Woodburning stove Cable TV Kitchen appliances including dishwasher & disposal Clean spacious townhouses located at 100 North 1350 West CallCami 789-4085 apt. 33 or Laura - 789-234 1 RICHARD I EYRE Hi v K1 4. K 4. K O M M ft 4 ft 4ft 4ft v : ftp ' I 6 CP 0 SI :i -isM "srasosjfifl: 4 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 ft 4 4 4 ft 4 4 1 4ft Continued from page 1 charged in December with issuing bad checks. She pleaded guilty to two of the eight second degree felony counts for credit card forgery and guilty to one of three bad check charges during dur-ing a court hearing in July. The remaining re-maining six forgery charges and two bad check charges were dismissed dis-missed in exchange for her guilty pleas. Judge Payne sentenced Bristol to two 1-15 year prison terms for the second degree felonies and a 0-5 year prison term for the third degree felony. The prison time was suspended. sus-pended. She is also to pay a total of $3,000 in fines; $2,000 of which will be suspended upon completion of school or she receives her G.E.D. certificate. She was placed on 36 months probation, ordered to complete com-plete 200 hours of community service; ser-vice; and to serve six months in the Uintah County Jail. Her jail time will be reviewed in 90 days. The Judge also told her that she is not to have her name on any checking accounts ac-counts and she is to pay restitution. The amount of restitution will be determined at a later date as the amount is being disputed by the defense de-fense and prosecution. Bristol is also al-so to attend counseling. County Attorney Harry Souvall told Judge Payne that Bristol had a long record of offenses and that she has not shown any remorse to her actions. Bristol told the court she is the mother of four children and she wanted to keep her family together and that she took the money because be-cause of her financial situation. Judge Payne warned Bristol that this would be her last chance and if she violated any of his orders, she would go to prison. , She will report to the Uintah County Jail on Sept. 1 at 9 a.m. to begin serving her jail time. INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL obtain a new skill make taxes work for you enhance your tax knowledge step-by-step program For More Information Call: 789-3335 1 y'h VOTE SEPT. 8, 1992 Gene Anfinson School Board District 5 I will continue to: Welcome and appreciate public input. Have a great respect for good teachers and work to see that they get recognized. Have great pride in the Youth of the Uintah Basin and will always put their needs first. Advocate the 'wise use of tax dollars. Not be intimidated by the few. Demand the "fairness principle." Demand Accountability in the classroom, the administrative office, and all other areas in our schools. Realize there are always other and often better solutions requiring an open mind and listening ear. - ; pak) political Starting August 28th, people in Vernal will be on better speaking terms. Digital dialing will teach an old phone new tricks. You're about to enjoy the world's most advanced telephone system right here in Vernal. We're installing in-stalling state-of-the-art digital technology. Which means that 4 your phone calls will be iSs, connected faster and mur phone will follow you will sound better than withcaiirding. ever before. Because of the new technology, some exciting new services will be available. Such as "Call Waiting." Calls will never be tied up with Call Waiting. "Three-Way Calling." "Call Forwarding." And "Speed Calling" for even faster connections. You'll also be hearing a new dial tone and busy signal. These digital improvements improve-ments are all part of our continuing investment throughout rural areas in U S WEST territory. For more information, call your i UOVVCOl UlIUIlUlllLdUUHb Business Office listed in Hold a conference with VOUr White PagCS. Three Way Calling. imVEST COMMUNICATIONS Miking th moit of your Urn. OIW2 U S WEST. Inc |
