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Show J T DUCHESNE CITY COUNCIL Continued from peg 1 been (pent for road repair. Wei chucknol capitol of the state. 'Additionally, any city or business abould have a change in management to encourage people in office to do their beet or be replaced. Thoee in leaderehip poeitione should be more concerned in making a town a better place to live. Decisions affecting the public should be made without preference to special interest groups or individuals." Concluded Ehrlich, "We should seek more earoesUy what is needed rather then what is wanted. Jill Kctterer is an incumbent in the city council race this year. Ketterer is currently serving her first term and says she really eqjoye working with the people in the town of Duchesne. "I love government and 1 love serving." Ketterer says one of the key issues facing Duchesne is the lack ofa drainage system throughout the city. A lot of folks experience flooding. 1 have witnessed a disabled person unable to leave his home because his yard was flooded. It really bothered me to see Another important issue, says Ketterer, is growth. "It is imperative that growthbe directed in a positive vrqr.Weneedwelimanagedgrowth.lt is necessary that ordinances be in place to direct that growth. "1 have vowed to help Duchesne City improve and I would like to continue my efforts. Jill is married to Bob and they have four children and three grandchildren. Jill and her family have lived in Duchesne for seven years. She works forFoodtown. Kelly Kielbasa has been a building contractor for 27 years. Kielbasa is running for city office because he feels that he would be able to make a positive impact on the city where his roots Kielbasa says,I don't believe there arc realty any key issues right now. We Just vrentover some hot spots, like the prison issue. 1 was opposed to the prison and am glad we didn't get it I dont think the city council really listened to the people. I am running to represent the people and really listen to their concerns and serve accordingly." Kielbasa is married to Robin and they have one eon. Terry Lance has been a lifelong resident ofDucheane and sqrs he cares about the city and its citizens. Lance has served four yearson the dty sorting board and stated that he is aware of some of the problems facing Duchesne City. "I think that the beautification of Main Street is positive, but I think there is a lot that could be done to improve the test of the city without rmisingtaxeeorcoetingalotcf money,? re Doited Lance. "I would like to work with the city as they try to solve the drainage problems we are faced with. I am also interested in finding ways to enforce existing ordinances in a way that is fair to everyone. The men and women on the board and the city council are good people and 1 would like to con tinue to work with them and serve the people ofDucheenet"concuded Lance. Lancs works for the LDS church in maintenance. He is married to Joyce and they have three sons. Diane Miller hss been a resident of Duchesne City for 17 years. She works at Zion's 'isndhasi on the city council for four years. Miller says if she is one ofher goals is to continue to work with the council to get a golf course in Duchesne City. "It's a longroad," says Miller, "but we need to develop our tourism and recreation. 1 would also bks to see us open the museum. " Duchesne City is growing and we need strong leadership wnd experience. 1 feel like I've been a good representative and I would like to continue. I error Duchesne and would like to see that we continue in the right direction. Miller is married to Dennis and they have two children. Yordis "Yogie" Nielsen and her husband Doug have lived in Duchesne for 30 years. They have five children. Nielsen has been employed by Zions Bankfor ten yean, workingtwoyears as bank manager. She is currently employed at Moon Lake Electric. Nielsen says that one of the key issues facing tbs city is growth. "We need to enforce the ordinances we already have. Aleo, I would like to see us continue to make improvements and beautify our community. Specifically, I think we should develop our recreational opportunities." Nielsen said she derided to run for public office because she loves Duchesne. "I want to keep our small town values, but 1 realise that Duchesne is growing. Growth is good if managed in s positive way." Promises Nielsen, "I am committed to educate myself in all the issues and represent the people ofDuchesne." Mike Rowley is running for . Duchesne City Council because he would like to he of use to the community. kind of "I want to be a hands-ocouncilman. People seek me out and I want to help out. 1 think its important to keep the people informed and get them involved. I cant really give an opinion oo the key issues," continued Rowley, "until I folly research the iaeuee; it doesn't seem prudent to do so. Rowley said ha opposed the Jail, but respects the council members decision to back a possible private prison ait in Duchesne. "1 really like the people on the counriL 1 think they dot great job, but unfortunately you cant make every n owleyte married to Janae and they have four children. Rowley is aa a machinist electri- - plan-ninga- CONCERNS Continued from page 1 KuHandexprosaed. IGA pharmacist Jeff Luke said his business is down by 2S percent cutting very doee to the profit margin since the hospital opened Ha pharmacy. The whole concept of allowinga - 7 LTXTAH BASIN STANDARD. ScKenihrr 23. public entity to compete with private enterprise is counterproductive, said Luke. The county doesn't want to relinquish ownershipand 1 can appreciate that, but if the hospital is to stay under the ownership of the county, in no way should the hospital attempt to infringe oo in impendent business using the county as an umbrella." Luka stated. Jan Roberta, owner of Hospice of the Buin, says his main concern also lies in what he believes it lb "hospitals unfair advantage over in- dependent business owners. They dont have to jump through all tbs hoops," that are required of private businesses, he stated. County commissioners too realise the proposed status change is one that must be dealt with delicately and fairly. The issue ofcompeting with tbs private sector 'is something we ought to be mors than carefril with," while considering the proposed status of: change, said County Commissioner GuyThayna. At the root of the hospitals need for increased flexibility in the marketplace is the hard economic fact that failure to expand will not allow prosperity forabuaineM that has been deembed as the "economic backbone of the county." LeBaron said he does not foresee the hospital competing with private businesses any differently in the future than they have in the past, noting that the hospital has provided home-healcare and physical therapy for years and will continue to do aa He alao pointed toeffovta toensurs accountability to the public that the county will have in place if the new corporation is formed. And Le Baron said the corporate status would give tbs hospital the chanct to do something they cant do as an entity of Ihs county: form partnerships with private enterprise. Such a combination could aid fledgling businesses toget off tbs ground and provide new services to the community, he said. The meeting between private businessowners and other concerned mem-her- e of the public and the County Commission will be held Wedneiday, Oct 6 at 7JO p.m. in Commission chambers in Duchesne. iww: th joint-ventu- ting excited. Sometimes people think they ere in e panic when they're getting organized. Unless you're been situation you there in a dont realise the kind of pressure you have as a Oral responder when your back-u- p is 30 minutes away. Youre asking questions and trying to get The Utah Board of Water Reorganised, it's e lot of pressure." held its Sept, meeting in source inBertols ssys the human factor volved in emergency medicine must Carbon County. On Sept. 16, the be managed as well as equipment and board and staff from the Division of EMT's equipped with radios are also Water Resources took a tour of various projects in Carbon and Emery being trained to better use them. Counties aimed at reducing the TechThe Uintah Basin Applied basic amount of salts leaching from agrinology Center offers EMT training. A class is now under- cultural soils and entering the Colorado River system. way says, Roger Burton EMS coordThe board meeting was held in inator for UBATC. The basic course consists of 120 hours class time. The Price at the Carbon County Courttuition fee is 1192. Burton says fees house on Sept. 17. Action taken for the state exam and books are not during the board meeting included: Authorising $277,000 to the included in the tuition. The next basic Mosby Irrigation Company in class will start in Uintah County to re pi ace, with pipe, a large portion ofite canal. The US. Forest Service and Natural Reone-on-on- e re AMBULANCE Continued from page RUIZ OFFER 1 Continued from page "Were up to snuff on this. Weve taken the EMS program Axrther in the last five yean than anywhere else in the state," Bertola said, adding that for the first time the county has paramedics working as first responders, who are dispatched to medical emergencies according to state guidelines. In a business where human lift bangs in tbs balance, public concern runs high and Bertola hearacomphinte along with praise. He aqre the mqjor ityofthc criticism comes when people listen to EMTs on their boms scan- - 'Our people turn on their radios, an intellectually challenged co- worker of mine, when ehe asked if I knew what the busier was for. I explained that it signals to blind people when the light is red. She responded, appalled. What on earth art blind people doing driving?" Sighting f 3: At a goodbye lunch who is for an old and dear leaving tha company due to "right si sing, our manager spoke up and slid, "This it Ain. We should have lunch like this more often." Not another word was spoken. We just looked at each other like deer storing into the headlights of an approaching truck. Sighting 4: (a rare "double sight ingk A friend had a brilliant id for saving disk space. He thought if he put all hie Microsoft Word documents into a tiny font theyd take up less room. When he told me I was with another friend. She thought it was a good idea tea Sighting 5: (from Tech Support!: Individual: Now what do I do? Tech Support: What is the prompt on ths screen? Individual: Its asking for "Enter Your Last Name.Tech Supin your last port Okay, so trot name. Individual: How do you spell er life is a breeding ground of problems. Little once, big ones, medium sixe onea -- simple once and highly com plicated ones with one common dement, they must be solved. But, not bke Sherlock Hohnes solved mystery, thats all together different, because usually Sherlock was working out a pussle that belonged to someone else. Perhaps he would nT have been such a super sleuth if ha was working on his ewa problems. When 1 think of someone who was good at solving problems, I think ofGilligan, from Gilligan Island a television showed that aired in the 60s. In nil the episodes 1 watched when I was a kid Gilligan was never rescued from the island he had been shipped wracked on (life), but he made his circumstances the best he could (managing life). 1 observed that as soon as Gilligan recognised a problem he would look for a solution. He often began this process by discussing his problem with the others who were on the island with him. First hed go to the Captain who would normally over react and make a lot of noise about tt. Then Gilligan would Stop by the professors place for advice. Usually, the professor had good advice, but Gilligan wanted all the information he could he'd go down the road to Ether aoMrs. Howell's place. They were pretty good listeners, though not very practical. In the end ho consulted with Maryann and Gin-g- After Gilligan had everyone's council on the matter hed deride which course of action to taka and XeW : 1 Finder had allegedly accused the pair of stealing from him prior to the murders. According to testimony by sheriffs investigators, Ruix allegedly went along with kidnaping the couple end taking them to the Lake Fork Canyon rite where they were allegedly shot, and covering up the crime, out of fear of his bon. Finder's tnal is scheduled to begin Jan. 10, 2000. Amotion foraefcang of venue -- to present evidence on why the rate khould fee' moved' from' Duchesne County - is scheduled for Nov. 15. of the 300 So for nt least one-thir- d adrenaline is going, thevYs get- - 6: (auto mechanic): When my husband and 1 arrived at aa automobile dealership to pkk up our car, we were told that the keys had been accidentally locked in it We went to the service department and found a mechanic working feverishly to unlock the drivers side door. As I watched from the pMeengert ride, 1 instinctively tried the door Iiandle and discovered it was spea "Hey, I announced to the technician, "its oprnr T know,' answered the young man.I already , got that aide. consev- Authorizing $49,000 to the Wales Irrigation Company in Sanpete County to rehabilitate a n spring and to install a new trans-miaaio- pipeline. " Authorizing $529,000 to the Pine Valley Irrgation Company in Washington County to build a 250.000 gallon culinary water storage tank, drill a well and add a transmission pipeline from an existing pump budding to the new tank. " Committed an additional $635,000 to the Fremont Irrigation Company to upgrade the Forsyth source Conservation System will provide up to $750,000 for the prqject. Dam in Sevier County, which in- cludes removing an upstream sloping rock drain and the upstream face of the dam questionnaires sent to prospective jurors for ths Pinder trail would be "teased out their face," said Anderson. The surveys gauged how much infor- mation certain county residents know about the crime, and whether they felt they could be unbiased jurors. When the judge mentioned tha possibility of moving the trial to 'Uintah County, 7 , 't vCfassifieds 1 "I" U-.- J Ml The court previously declined a change of venue for Ruizs trial. hed take it Mast of the time 5 would unravel even further. but Gilligan wasn't daunted, he'd keep right oa trying to manage the constant fluctuations (people and events) that made the problem seen unaohrabla Usually the whole island community would hare to come together as part of the solution, after all tune was of the essence, Gillignns Island was only a 30 minute show. Now, 1 recognise there are problems comparing real life to an island fantasy or any other television comedy. First of all. Gilligan didnt ... Sometime these road blocks can literally put mo in suspended animation when certain problems come up. Gilligan never ignored problems either hoping that they would solve themselves, like I am want to do on occasion. And ho always had abundant resources and time, which are pretty limited in my tea! life. However, he did teach me to recognise problems immediately and go eeek counriL These things I do well. Whrn it comes to solving problems, well. Fm not as proficient ns Gilligan. But 1 do look at problems differently the older I get. Now I sco problems as life's challenges and not life obstacles to be avoided or completely a rcuin vented. Lastly, GiUignns Island taught me that sometimes or do need other people in our liven to rally around us and help us solve our problems, because, time is of the saaence in teal life tea rs ri Hymns mb Contemporary QnftfP uGhTE5HE Listening vl -- The incentive to work vigorously on your behalf in locating a suitable films out on the search for die right home is greatest when the agent house they multiply their chances knows you are not engaging several of quick success. In fact, the oppo- others at the same time. Loyalty pays site may be true. off m the attention you will recent. Real esuie talcs people work on commission., jw salines, no expense accounts, and no income if they Oatnry 21 Coaatry Realty has dont sell. How can an agent or firm offered quality service to our cusknow if ft will be profitable to work tomers in the L inuh Basin for over with you. if, in the end you may buy 20 years, call 722-45today for ane borne from another fimi? swers to your teal estate questions. house-heele- - f appear to have emotional roadblocks that made it difficult to act on his problem, unlike real humans (me) in real (my) lifa Sm Cits aMVwn U Cm wvfcdrv Some suppose that by setting several real estate 'Rt .. .1 ....... i ; i : f - ot nr Come In For A Sneak Preview uQfJhe Latest Tapes & CDs Kenneth Cope CMon! Get happy mm Cm MM W One Show Su ode 7:30 Insturmental Put a Pep In Your Step & a Smile On Your Face! WHY WORK WITH SINGLE SALES PERSON? that? Sighing Authorizing $150,000 to tinue cloud seeding projects in eral parts of Utah. mid-Januar- gencyhelp. the Water resources board tours Carbon & Emery Co. The Ustening Center1 - Sighting 1: 1 waa at the airport, checking in at the gate, when the airport employee asked. 'Has anyone put anything in your baggage without your knowledge? 1 said, 'If it waa without my knowledge, how would 1 know? He smiled and nodded knowingly, "ThatU why we ask." Sighting 2: The stoplight on the corner busies when it is safe to cross the street I was crossing with ta UNDER CONSTRUCTION A group of Eagle Scout candidates in Duchesne w ill have this veteran's memorial completed in time for a special dedication to be held on Nov. 1 1 . Veteran's Day. Each one of the stones pays tribute to servicemen and women who fought in a war on foreign soil. Suit to be added is a bench, concrete, red bnck in the center and a 50-foflagpole. The scouts have been working on the project along a ith members of American Legion Post 22. By Ckeryt Uecham Stupid human sightings IW P,r i i ! r American Prophet The Story of Joseph Smith Available in Video & Book - Narrated fly GreffyyPKk ; j , ; H j it 9-7:- Universal Soldier TT 30 Jcan-CLutd- Sal. 10-- 5 5 UP The Return Mon-F- ri il !i 7:30 and 9; 15 p.m. "V Tn.pvro.bi.or Main Street in Roosevelt 722-216- 0 '.( c VanDamme OmeSko w Omit MOVIE Information l Can 722-209- 5 |