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Show Page A4 Area-Wid- e Week in Review Items frum regional newspapers Colorado together on water . banded . . coalition u( 5ft counties together in Denver last week to push for a fair solution to Colorado s water problems. Members of Action 22, representing 22 counties in southeastern Colorado, Club 20, representing 22 counties in western Colorado, and lrogressive 15, on behalf of 15 counties in the northeast part of the state, said all water users have to share in resolving the problems, and solutions should not come at the expense of others One community's solutions can't create another conunuuitv s problems, said Dennis Murph v, chairman of Action 22 This is not the time for knee-jerk- , Band Aid decisions, said Ken Crandall a member of the Progressive 15 board Cortez Journal Cortez, Colo. vE iuu'S-- 3 Monticello- Spaiks living fire was ignited between the Monticello City Council at their Oct 23 meeting The discussion has been in the works for several weeks after comments on the electrical situation were made by Councilman Pete Steele, similar to some he had made in pre-- v tous meetings. This time the discussion got heated. Steele presented figures showing that the city has paid $109,930 in legal fees over who would provide power to Monticello. The opposing side has paid approximately $94,000 to date with payments by the I'tah Rural Electric Assoc iation, representing Empire Electric, the current power provider. No resolution was reached. San Juan Record Great place for paleontologists Obituaries Winifred Knecht passed away October 30 Services Nov. 6, 7 for this past Susan Gramlich Mddmi Olympic computer gift . . . Magna Eight months after the Salt Lake Winter Games the effects of the Olympics are still making an impact. Gateway Computers has donated 375 computers that were used during the games to the Granite School District. Magna elementary schools will join all 68 elementary schools in the district in receiving at least two computer pier reading specialist in additional 5 6 computers for library use. Gateway supplied more than 5,000 computers for the winter games and will donate most of them to organizations throughout the United States. Magna Times 25 year anniversary . . . The College of Eastern Utah San Juan Cam25 celebrated Years in Education" Oct. 23 with activities, pus speakers, information booths, displays and a traditional Naviyo blessing ceremony. Students, faculty, staff and alumni attended the event throughout the day. The CEU San Juan Campus started w ith a small group of students in 1977 in an old church building using discarded truck trailers for classrooms. Tbday the campus has administrative offices, a technology building with the latest computer technology, a new arts and events center, Early Head Start facilities, a counselingtesting center, cafeteria. residence halls, science building, bookstore and student center Todays enrollment stands at 506 a gain of 8 over last year. Blue Mountain Panorama Blanding Geysers in the yard Tooele ) ear. ridge In 1962 Fred and Winifred moved from Los .Alamos, NM to Moab, where Fred was the plant manager for Doxol Gas Winifred Rulkjbki Knecht passed Co. away Winifred was so fond of the outdoors and loved to go fishing in the La Sal Mountains at Don's Lake. She was always had one of her loyal and very much loved dogs by her side. She loved to make quilts and she w as greet cook. Dinner at Grandmas w as always a treat. She loved country music and the visits she al w ay s looked forw ard to w ith and went with the Lord on Oct. 30, 2002 in Moab. Winifred was born in Marlin, Texas April 30, 1919 to Nick and Ro&alee (Cherski Rutkoski. She w as the youngest family member of 3 sisters and 4 brothers. Her parents and siblings all preceded her in death. Winifred spent her youth in Central TVxas and always spoke of the w onderful times, many memories, and her first family. She is survived by her husband, Fred Knecht, her four children, Retha Waldrop (Bob) of Estancia, NM, Clint Knecht (Jordan Ayne) of Placitas, NM, Larry Knecht (Paula) of Emery, TX and Ruth Ames (David) of Moab. She is also survived by eight grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and a great great grandchild. She w ill be greatly missed. job working in cotton fields. married Winifred Fred Knecht, al.-- of Marlin in 1937. They spent 65 years of mar- o ... Price- - Price is probably one of the premier places in the world for a paleontologist to live. There are not only a significant number of fossils to dig up around the local area, but the items are relatively easy to get to as well. Yeah we have a lot of people in the field jealous of us," commented John Bird of the College of Eastern Utah lYehistoric Museum. I am at conventions or on the phone in my profession and I tell them I can just drive 45 minutes to the dig we are presently working on and they go crazy." Thats because most field work on prehistoric fossils is done by professionals far away from home They must live out in remote areas for weeks, then return to the home base hoping they have everything they heed to complete the projects and studies Currently the CEU crew is working on the Price River Quarry Sun Advix ate . . . Tooele City quickly aborted testing of a secondary water system last Tuesday in the Overlake Subdivision when it learned that the piping had sprung leaks near several residences, turning their front lawns into lakes. At least four homeowners reported gushers of water coming up in their front yards during what was supposed to have been routine preliminary testing of the new irrigation system, w hich is expected to go on line in the spring. It would be nice if the city let you know when they were testing lines. We had no warning," one resident said. Tixx'le Transcript Bulletin Not in the Emergency Building . . . November 7, 2002 iihepmbmi A at meeting . . . Electricity and another electrical started a JTfye Memorial contributions should be made to the Humane Society of Moab Valley. Memorial serv ices were held Nov. 1,2002 at the Spanish Valley Mortuary Crematory. Services will be held in Marlin, TX. There will be a Mass held in her name at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Moab. Final interment w ill be Snll Serving Southeast Utah with Rcsput & Integrity as we have tor 30 years 435 259 9494 4111 loom line Don U I 'o inter Moib. l:iih 84S12 e at the Marlin, Texas Kyle Ktmmerle Ten Tips for Parents To Help Their Children Avoid Teen Pregnancy National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy Supervise and monitor your children and adolescents 3. Where are they when they go out with their friends? Are they on hanging out on Main or are they at a friends house? Are there adults around who are in charge? Youre not being a nag - youre being a responsible parent! w 259-613- 1 beloved sister, aunt and friend to many passed away Saturday, Nov ember 2, 2002, at her home in Murray, for details but as a result ofa Susan Gramlich life long heart condition. Sue was bora in Moab on January 26, 1949, to Paul S. and Theona (Scharf) Gramlich. She attended and graduated from Grand County School District in 1967, having attended school here for all but a very brief period of time while the family was in Caliente, Nevada. She was a trained dental assistant, although she did not pursue a career in this field. She entered the military in order to further her education and elect a career, but was honorably discharged w hen her entrance physical revealed a serious heart condition. The elected military occupation was as a helicopter mechanic. She attended school in Moab, graduating in 1967. For a short period of time she attended school in Grantsville, Utah, and Caliente, Nevada. At the time of her passing, she was employed by Sorensen BioScience, Inc., Murray, Utah, having just celebrated her 10th year with the company. Sue had a variety of interests, which centered mostly around her family and friends. She made friends easily and was showed her concern and love for all. Flowers For All Occasions Balloon Bouquets 2 held at the LDS Chapel, 467 West Germania Av enue (near 5120 vice and Viewing was South), Murray Utah, at 2.00 p.m. on Wednesday, November A funeral service will be held on Thursday, November at 11.00 a m. at the LDS Stake Center, 714 Locust Lane, Moab, with a viewing to begin at 10.00 a m. Interment will be at the Sunset Memorial Gardens. Survivors include sisters 7. was sudden and 260-217- A combined Memorial Ser- 6. Utah. Her death Holidays Sympathy Brought to you by Four Corners Behavioral Health Center's Pregnancy Prevention Program Call Susan Gayle Gramlich, Special Occasions Tribute Weddings Kathy Knight or 259-708- 0 Pauline Gramlich Marx, of Murray, Ruth Gramlich (Glen) Riches, Murray, and a brother, Jeff (Shirley) Gramlich of Glendale, CA; Nephews: Travis Marx, and Justin Marx of Murray; Shane Gramlich of Glendale, CA, and nieces Bree Gramlich of Glendale, CA, and Nova Gramlich of Moab, and grand niece, Savanna Marx, who lived with Pauline and Sue in Murray. She is also survived by other step family members, Berdene Gramlich, of Moab, Mike Walkr andfamil, Santa Rosa, CA, Johnnie Faye Gritts Blood and family of Las Vegas, NV, Robert Gritts and family of Moab, the children of the late er step-moth- Glenn Gritts, Jim Scharf, uncle and Gale Richardson, aunt, of La Sal, UT, and cousins Tim Oviatt and Mac Oviatt, both of UT. Funeral arrangements are through the Moab Memorial Mortuary, Moab. CARD OF THANKS On behalf of my family and extended family, I express our deepest appreciation to each and every one of you have contributed to the life and happiness of my sister, Sue Gramlich. Sue loved Moab and had many friends and relatives here. We express deepest appreciation all who have contributed in any manner by way of food, flowers, donations, service, expressions of condolences, etc. upon the passing of Sue. We extend thanks to the staff of Moab Mortuary, 412 Locust Lane, Moab, for their tender and compassionate service rendered to our family and to Sue in preparation for her services, transportation and burial. Additionally Are You BURNING to learn about fire? Interested in other aspects of forest management? Did you know prescribed fire is being proposed for the La Sal Mountains? Learn about issues related to our forests!!! These programs are free and open to the public Nov. 12: Liz Hebertson, U. S. Forest Service: Natural Disturbances or What happens in nature that disturbs forest growth? Nov. 19: Danny Kellogg, U. S. Forest Service: Fire Ecology or How does fire help andr harm the forest? city was unable to allow the volunteers to stay at the building, they did put the coordinator in touch with others who would be in a better position to help. Box Elder News Journal Looking for good water . Roosevelt An . . urgent need for good drinking water for hundreds of families in eastern Duchesne County has prompted those pushing for a culinary water system in the Cedarvirew and Montwell areas to expand their boundaries. In Cedarview there are over 150 families and that number is still rising. Now we have found out that there are 300 families in Neola, and maybe even up to 500 families who need culinary water so they want to join our district. The more we look, the more people we find that we didnt know about," said Mondi Trylor, the Cedamew woman who rallied neighbors to unite and seek culinary water after test results showed her well water was un- healthy. The group is laying groundwork for forming a special service district. Uintah Basin Standard express services for my sister. All you have done, individually and collectively, has not gone unnoticed. -- Pauline Gramlich Marx on behalf of the family. il These two programs are the next in our series and will take place from 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. at the Moab 8 Higher Education Center, 125 West 200 South, in room 109. For more information call 259-755- These programs are brought to you by the U. S. Forest Service, Utah Divisiion of Forestry, Fire and State Lands and Utah State University Extension in Grand County I lowers from all over (he world Send sonic joy today! Brigham City City officials were recently presented with request to provide housing at the Emergency Services build- ing for AmenCorp volunteers who will be in town building homes for Habitat for Humanity. The fire department recently drafted a policy on acceptable uses for the building, which generally included day use only with a few exceptions. None of those exceptions provided for a six week stay for anyone In addition, there are a number of security concerns involved, including interference in the case of a large scale emergency. Although the I thanks to all who participated in the memorial and funeral Rocky Mountain Home Care has an opening for 259 BLOOM Wire Service Available. Director of Operations. Must be a Registered Nurse with excellent verbal and written communication skills as well as organizational & leadership qualities. Salary up to $50,000 per year. Send resume, attention Christy Dyette 300 South 350 East Bountiful, Utah Fax 801-397-48- 44 801-397-48- 90 Rocky Mountain Home Care t. ?M ' mgr r'T f (2566) |