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Show T T I mrr Basin Standard (UJintah Soviet attack of airliner should not be forgotten! WHY DOES THE PRESS ONLY WRITE ABOUT WHAT WE PUBLIC OFFICIALS commercial airline flight which travelled parallel to Soviet air space. There appears very little that America can do. President Reagan spoke strongly against the Soviet Union in his address to the American people Monday evening. While we have very little recourse, we must keep in mind what has happened. . One should also search memory for a similar situation involving the United States. If nothing else, the entire episode should provide use with a greater appreciation for our way of life. Fortunately, we do not live in an fear that our way of life will be quickly changed. We can also be thankful that our country has not turned to such tactics to preserve our democratic system. As Americans we can sleep at night! Unfortunately, the Soviet officials responsible for last week's incident can probably say the same alsol People throughout the world were thrown into shock this past week with the downing of Korean Airline Flight 007. The incident may seem far removed from life within the Uintah Basin, but local residents cannot afford to turn their backs. The act was a terroristic attack aaainst all of humanity.. Such an incident serves to remind us that we can to become in our the Soviet with complacent dealings DO WRONG? Union. America has been relatively free of terroristic attacks. The American people are not accustomed to) nor, accepting of, such un- provoked attacks. More than 260 innocent people were killed this past week because the plane in which they were pssengers wsa accused of violating Soviet air space. These people were no criminals, nor were they a threat to the Soviet Union. Their only crime was to have been passengers on a 83 Marijuana Continued from pagwl pedally grateful to the wood cutter, a private citizen who Informed the department about the plants. Officers Jack Bird, Gerry Ivie, Ralph Stanafield and Travia Mitchell helped in the case. . , . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD (USPS 1 develop a forecasting model over the next nve years. The delayed energy boom gives them extra time to test and implement the model. When dealing with bbom town issues, Shatz specifies these considerations: What was there before? What kind of development is What, happens during planned? major construction activity? How ihuch population increase is projected at each stage of developement? What happens ten years later when the solidifies? Who has community control over that? Is there a way to jdan for it eo you know what you want and have a fair chance of getting it? A major concern is what happens to minorities, the elderly and women and children. These people, says Shatz, toid to suffer most because , "some are on fixed incomes and cant keep up with inflation. In the past..; weve seen an increased incidence of alcoholism and with it an increase in . wife and child abuse. Many of the rural areas become small urban centers, which means a whole change of lifestyle. Rural towns, notes Shatz, have informal systems of control and help. As the have adopted a new phone system, as officials said the old system was outdated. Instead of calling one number and lining connected with other offices, the county now has a number for each office which enables residents to County offices State Tax Comm.. . 738-631- 738-208- 0 200 East Second-Clas- s Postage paid at Roosevelt, Utah. Send address changes to the Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. Subscription Rates: One Year, $9.ti0 Two Years, $16. 00-- Pa id in Advance PUBLISHER KEVIN ASHBY EDITOR MARK E. IBACH.... KRISTI GLISSMEYER. . . .REPORTER JOAN Z. CROZIER . BUSINESS MGR. CRAIG ASHBY. . . .GENERAL MGR. STEPHANIE BETTS.. CIRCULATION .ADVERTISING ELDEN RICH ANGIE MATHEWS. . . .TYPESETTER TYPESETTER VICKI HARRIS LAYOUT JEANNE DANIELS CORRESPONDENTS , 6 GUOYS R06& ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT NEWS Gladys Ross e A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Crosier Sunday. The party was celebrating-GladyZimmerman's 80th birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Zimmerman and boys, Chuck Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmerman and family, all from Moeh. Mr. and Mrs. Kan Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Clayton and famflv, Mr. and Mrs. Merit Clayton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Clayton, Bret, Jeff and Wynn Clayton, all from Salt Lake. e Don and Ann Abercrombie attended funeral services for her niece, Erin La Dawn Kimball Kiser, and two children Brittany La Dawn Kiser and Joseph Kiser Wednesday, August 31 at the Valley View Memorial Park, Salt Lake. e Oral and Elaine Allred and eon 722-277- IDA HORROCKS, ARCADIA TRACY PHILLIPS, BALLARD GARDA SEOEY, BLUEBELL TRACY ROBERTS, HANNA PAULA HUBER, LAPOINT NOLA NELSON, MONTWEU. SHIRLEY KELLUM, MYTON LUDY COOPER, MYTON CONNIE LEE, TAB IONA LORNA McKEE, TRIDELL 646-320- 9 722-492- 5 454-318- 3 848-541- 7 247-242- 5 353-454- 4 training The 17th Annual Utah State Fire School was held at Utah Technical College in Provo and at provo Fire Stations in August. National and local experts who conducted the workshops provided quality learning experience to those fire service personnel law enforcement officers etc present' Thoae from the Baisn who attended the workshop were Chuck Wflcken, Duchesne Fire Chief, Roger Marett, Ducheane County Clerk, Dave Dichaff and Linda Arrowood, all members of the Ducheane Volunteer nomination Duchesne County Offices 0 Treasurer 738-666- Clerk 738-268- Auditor Assessor Recorder Attorney Engineer Weed Control. Senior Citizens Agriculture Inspector Sheriff Fire Department Myton sets 3 738-268- 2 738-238- 3 738-268- 7 738-262- 4 738-268- 6 738-289- 3 788-289- 0 738-208- 0 738-242- 4 Nathan, Dillon, Montana, are spend- ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McKenna and other relatives. e Kristin Schlag, Colorado Springs, visited last week with her grandmother, Blanche Murphy, a Joyce Dennis and Ronda Dennis visited their parents in the Cache Valfoy recently. While there they attended the Martin Harris Pageant in Clarks ton, Utah; Joyces mother, Mrs. Cora Rigby returned with her for a visit e Mrs. Shirley Mortensen accompanied her sister Wilma and husband Larry Kelley and son Wayne Kelley to the Provo Temple Wednesday August 81. Elder Kelley entered the MTC in Provo, September 1. He has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Anaheim California mission. Their mother, Lata Meyer returned with them. She spent the past two months in Denver with the KelleyA services for Gordon Jennings were held August 29, 1983 at the Roosevelt West Stake Center. Relatives from out of the Basin attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles e Funeral Letters The Uintah BasJn Standard welcome! and encourage! opinions from reader! In the form of Letter to Iho Editor. Alt letters will be published unless they contain libelous andor defamatory statements. Letter! must be signed, but names will be withe Id upon request. Letters should bo submitted to the STANDARD Office at 268 S. 200 E Roosevelt, Utah B4066, before p.m. Monday. All letters become the property of the STANDARD and may be edited to fit space restrictions. 722-401- . 0 048-547247-235- 0 545-243- 9 .738-255- 8 3534528 353-483- 0 3534584 VIRGMIA FERGUSON, WHITEROCKS .. .454-369848-553- 7 4 5482655 EPILDIi . .Monday 5:00 p.m. News Articles Display Advertising . . . Monday. 5:00 p.m. Classified Advertising. . . . .Tuesday Noon Give us a call at 722-519- 1 722-334-4. Sincerely, Steven A. Dear Editor. I. would like to taka tills opportunity to thank everyone for the help ire have redeved since Gordons death. Many thanks to the Duchesne County Sheriffs department, the Mortuary, the Second Ward Bishopric, Kay and Gordon Harms ton and the Frontier Motel, those who brought food to our homes, those who sent flowers, plants and cards,' the Second, Seventh, and Ninth ..Ward Relief Societies for helping with the dinner, in charge' of the the Stake Center, the police who helped with the traffic and especially thanks to all those people who waited in Una ao patiently to pay their respects to. Gordon and our family at the viewing. .. We would also like to take this time to thank all the friends, teachers and relatives in this area who influenced Gordons life for good by teaching, loving and befriending him. The itpounng of love you have all shown our family is greatly appreciated. Olpin-Hulling- Better T.V. for Counly residents the Strawberry River elated to get a better television system. Joe LeBeau, television maintenance man for the system, met with .the Ducheene County Commission to talk about the plana for laying a new cable in the bottom of Strawberry. Canyon.' installing a new antenna. It would be the responsibility of home owners or users to run the cables to their homes from the main cable. Users would also bo responsible for maintenance. The county Will maintain the main cable and this other equipment after installation. No. coat estimate was given for this T. V. system change, Residents of area er With elections only several months Myton City has scheduled Thursday, September 8, as their nomination night The People's Party will meet in the Library at the Elementary School and the Citizen's Party will meet at the Legion HalL Each party must select .four candidate. According to Myton Mayor Ludy Comer, The quality of Government you nave in your town depends a great deal on this election, aa all but one of 'your Council members must be replaced or reflected. . The meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m. that evening. Mayor Cooper added, "Remember, apathy and lack of people participation is what lost the County seat for Myton when Duchesne County was first formed. The Myton Mayor said she encourages all eligible voters to attend one of the two meetings. awaj, - co-axi- al , - by Mr. LeBeau. County sells Iran Royalty Owners meeting set September 15 Dear Editor, This letter is written to inform all mineral owners in the Uintah Basin of the Annual Royalty meeting scheduled at the Roosevelt Jr. High are 1 Sincerely, Katig Jennings and children, and Merl and Deane Jennings meetinigs scrap the purchase of scrap Ducheene County was awarded to Lynn ODriecoU, Ducheane, for the pice of $15.10 per ton. Bids were accepted by the County Commission.. An accumulation of scrap Iron has been pOed over a long period, and the . The bid for iron . from County Commission was convinced cash in on it and put the money active use. WE HAVE OUR OWN TOP FIFTY Although we have literally thousands of different drug products available and prescribed for, there are only approximately fifty that account for over one-thiof all prescriptions. Another one hundred and rd Ackerson; Mr. and Mra. Jay Horrocks; Mr. and Mra. Max Horrocks; Mr. and Mra. Clair- Mills and daughter, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mra. Glen Kohrell, Riverside, California; Eunola Edwards and son Robert; Eldon Ehrenhart, Las Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vegas; Jennings, Peoria Arizona; Mr. and Mra. Don Horrocks and son, Mesa, Arizona; Mavis Tatton and daughter, Grand Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen; Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen; Bonnie and 'Mark Allan, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Natick, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, Arizona; Mr. and Mra. Bruce Tregaskis, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Leuven, Ogden; and other' relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny W. Rosa and family visited during the Labor Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elvyn Cargill, Burley, Idaho. - - e Mr. and .Mrs. Dick (Leona) Andrews entertained the Neighborhood Sewing Club and their husbands to a potluck cookout at their residence Wednesday evening. . Mainer Love, concern fifty account for another third. . In our prescription department we keep these fast moving medicines in more than ample supply and in a place where they can be quickly reached. This saves a great deal of time in filling your prescriptions. When a new drug is introduced it goes first to our.new drug section until it has been determined that it should be or should not be in the fast moving section. "RaoD fa. ReflofcilHf . 722-27- IVY CHANDLER, RANDLETT TAMERA GARNER, DUCHESNE. . ZOLA SPENCER, NEOLA EDNAL SIMMONS, WHITEROCKS. BARBARA ORME, MT. HOME. FRED JONES, UTAHN PAT MANNINGA, FRUITLAND s attend i September 16, 1983. ' The program is due to start at 7 :00 p.m. The following items will be discussed at the meeting: Utah Severance Tax; Second weU devdop-mn- t for the Altamont Bluebell field; Question answer period with the State Oil and Gaq Director; Election of next yean officers; Drilling . information film. There is also scheduled to be snack foods and .drinks, questions, please call my appreciated Firemen . 1 MM-000-0) , long-tim- e There will be a toll free number for the Sheriffs office announced at a' later date. 2 738-637-0 If that isn't an appeal for granted they would then file an appeal with the' Fupreme Court Tribal Attorney Robert Thompson was unavailable for comment. towns grow, the systems become, more formalized which makes already existing problems nine apparent. residents watch their Aa community change, they start to feel theyve lent control over their fives and their towns. Our intent la to find ways to help them regain that control and plan what they can do to manage the change, Shatz explains. "We also have to be aware of the itive aspects of growth and y how people can build cm those. Shatz also hopes to explore what happens to communities adjacent to , those experiencing growth. "They get a lot of negative effects and not many benefits,' she notes.- County changes phone numbers UB Health District USU Extension A Consolidation of the Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Basin Record Published Weekly at Roosevelt, Utah 84066268 South ' Court Appeals Continued from page call in directly. The new numbers are: Driver's License Division .. . .738-630- 7 THE 722-513- nrgy Ducheene PORK CHOPS w ZGMY. OINK ; When Utah faces the inevitable energy boom it coming years, communities will b better prepared to deal with problems it creates thanks to the University of Utah Graduate School of Social Work. Under the direction of Dean Eunice O. Shatz, the school is conducting research and developing management strategies to help communities deal with problems created by exploitation of the state's natural resources. Utahs biggest growth areas are Delta, Vernal, Roosevelt, Price and Summit County. While the push for energy development in the state has decreased over the past five years, the slowdown is the big crunch is expected to come in this next ten years. "Were Just at the beginning,. Its a good thiuig says Shatz. development has slowed down because it gives us a chance to put some things into place. When Shatz first came to the University in 1979, she was surprised to find there was little organized effort to explore the social impact that energy developement was having on rural economies and communities. "Studies focused on land, water and brick and mortar issues, not on she says. What data was people, available on social impact was mostly descriptive and anecdotal. "We decided that if we could devise a forecasting model about such areas as child and spouse abuse, alcoholism, and crime and delinquency we could provide state planners with data which would be tremendously helpful. The school, she says, is therefore writing proposals for funding to SOMETHING RIGHT THERE5 NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.' , rd tfuiur mm tAUS,IFYOUDO Recall, 722-24-54 to to |