OCR Text |
Show Pane 12 - UINTAH RASIN STANDARD. October 2. 2001 1 Minutes for regular commission 17 meeting held September three way atop going south out of Matt Warner, one of Utah's most colorful characters, tod a life on both sides ofthe law. He learned the outlaw trade from his brother-in-laTom McCarty. In fact, he and Tom were mentors to Utahs most famous outlaw, Butch Cassidy, and even combined with him on several robberies. Besides beingan outlaw he was a law enforcement officer, ran for Sheriff of Carbon County, and served as Justice of the Peace. Matt used his law enforcement status to divert Butch from his own planned escapades. If this sneak peak at the Utah Humanities presentation entitled "Matt Warner Outlaw, Lawman, and Justice of the Peace has captured your attention, join us for the frill story on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Joel Frandsen from Price will be the presenter that evening. He is a retired UJS. Forest Service Officer: He has been a student of western histoiy, legends and folktales, andan adjunct instructor at the College of Eastern Utah. Mr. Frandsen has diof the rected the Castel Gate Payroll Robbery and "Butch is Dead about the posses capture ofJoe Walker and the Butch Cassidy look- - alike, Johnny Herring, both on their hundredth anniversary . As an author his works include "Forest Trails and Tales- - A behind the Scene Account ofA Career in the UR. Forest Service. This program in sponsored by the Duchesne County Library, The Basin Arts Council, and Utah State University- Uintah Basin. This program is being provided by the Utah Humanities Council as part of their Speakers Bureau Series. For more information contact a member ofthe libraiy staff Hoad Issues: Doug presented the Uintah Canyon ortho need for acul- vert at the name intersection. ( ini hi iismomw HoKSKiiggcated to Doug i i lial lie write a letter to the district li in n ig tl loin that the cou nty has 1 rniiiil('ted l he parking areu. Until' infnrmefl the commission lii.'liarlrtsiMvi.iliifimfmmVcmPulnier uf ie HIA nejiifliiigllic Arcadia Road, The Ilioenix office is very busy this lime of year, September is the last 1 iiiiiiihofthefisculyuarJ2()01. During i his time i.r year our procurement nllii e is very busy purchasing and chinning up their records fur the pust year. We will get this agreement linalieilassooiias wecaii. Sincerely, v Palmer The colli mission perceives that it could he 20011 before the construe- linn on Arcadia Road project gels MurLcd. Commissioner Russ suggested that Doug write a letter to UDOT asking Tor a copy of the study they refer to in tjlcjr letter. Also ask UDOT to review u the items that were asked for by the commission. CommissionerStradingcrisvery concerned regarding the response from Mr. Conti of UDOT suggesting that lowering the speed limit would ony increase the number of speed violators. Commissioner Thayne directed IUg to have the road in Mountain uomc town-Bit- e surveyed by the county surveyor before construction jK started. Commissioner Thayneasked Doug what the county policy is regarding gates on county roads. The Carters wuuid like to place a gate on their property in Talmage. Doug stated LEARNING SOMETHING NEW- - Duchesne Elementary students learned a few new things about the Internet last Tuesday, during a visit from the state Attorney General. Students learned that talking to a stranger on the Internet is like talking to a stranger anywhere else. feel normal again? Indian tribes hope to capitalize on Olympic exposure thatagatecanbeinstalledifthereis QiiimiisKiiincr Stradinger read a Unexistingfence.Thegatecannotbe lei l er of resjionse from the Slate of locked. If there is no fence then the I Jlali I )cirtineiitofTran8sirtatiiin owner must get county commission reganli ng I ruffle issues on SR-- 21 in approval to install a fence and gate. Neola. The request for signs unda )oug was asked to check into the law culvert had been made over six further. mini lbs ago. Final Bond Resolution 01-1- 7 Thank you foryour recent letter y the County Marc Edminster (xire:singeiinceriiubouUraniccon- - Marc Edminister is the financial 1 in Neola. Your visor for Lewis, Young, Robertson, & on let ter also incl tided a dra wing detail- - Burningham, Inc. mg your concerns nlsiut liic luck of Mr. Edminister explained that the sidewa ks, reduced sjieed school xone act ion toduy is the final bond resolu-h- y the elementary school, reduced tion by the county and the final bond limit , Children At Play signs, resolution ofthe Municipal Building zone signs. and drug-fre- e Authority. Finalizing the terms so We believe the existing 40 MPH wc can process and close on theCIB s'i-- limit, in Neola is reasonable Qgn next week. The loan is for the hascil mi the most recent speed limit construction ofnew offices forNorth-.-- i inly. Tlie study tukes into uccou lit eastCounselingCenterinRoosevelt. ilit'pri'vailingspcedoftrulTicumong Motion: Commissioner Ross mo-- "i her fiicloni. This means tliat resi- - tioned to adopt Resolution 01-1- 7 as ail Neola and those who live in rou(j Commissioner Stradinger sec-- i lie area are included in the data that oml Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: sign l iy determines the posted At) Commissioners Voting Aye. sMH!il limit. It is not appropriate to Motion: Commissioner Ross a speed limit if people are tioned to go into the Municipal it already; lowering it only jng Authority meeting. Commis-iin-rea.-i- 's t lie niiinber of violators. joner Stradinger second. Motion We Is heve it is more appropriate to carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commis-rciiieiucn'iisedenforccmeiitoftlie Hioners Voting Aye. existing laws rather than lower the Motion: Commissioner Ross mo-speed limit.. Residents of the town tioned to go out of the Municipal should voice their concerns about BuildingAuthoritymectingandinto with the Utah Highway jjie regular commission meeting. Ial ml nr Duchesne CounLySlicrifTso Commissioner Stradinger second, i hat adeiuatu enforcement ofthe Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All :M'id limit cuu luke place. Commissioners Voting Aye. We will r view the area to deter- Consideration and Adoption mine ir tlie speed limit signs are cf Reaolution 01-1- 8 Inventory corliliiced correctly and display the Policy limit. rod. sH-cMotion: Commissioner Roes mo- 'Tnstallution.of a reduced speed Uoned a(jopt Resolution 5 as school zone requires an engineering wrtU!n. Commissioner Stradinger dudv to determine if it is even warcond. Motion carried. Roll Call i anleil. The criteria primarily de- - Vote: All Commissioners Voting Aye. I min Ir on tlie number of school chil- Consideration and Adoption h i n i nissiiigthe highway duringthe of Resolution 01-1- 6 Duchesne morning arrival and afternoon dis- County Position Statement Conmissal limes, thonumherof vehicles cerning September 1 1, 200 1 Terpassing through the crosswalk dur- rorist Attack. ing I hose same times, und the num- Motion: Commissioner Ross mober of gaps in Lite traffic stream that tioned to adopt Resolution 01-1- 6 as would allow the children time to written. Commissioner Stradinger cross. If tin; locul jurisdiction be- second. Motion carried. Roll Call lieves! hut astudy should bcdonc. We Vote: All Commissioners VotingAye. will review the request and deter- . Duchesne County Fair Board mine if it. is reasonable to perform the Policy Discussion inly. Commissioner Thayne read the If I lie liK'.'il jurisdiction wants to draft policy aloud and asked for a sidewalks alungSR 121, it needs discussion and comments. Alter some lx ennlacl our Engidiscussion it was decided to make neer. Dan Knowlden, fur informa-lin- n changes and resume the discussion i In hi I the process for sidewalk und the policy next week. nisi iill.ii iii. His phone number is Discussion on Lifting the Sill J,J7 SII20. Duchesne County No Bum Policy "Regarding the Children At Play Motion: Commissioner Ross moa i id ilrug- Ini' zone signs, the departtioned to lilt the no burn policy and fuiiiiws the nationally accepted ment go back to the existing county bum tersigns as contained in the policy. Commissioner Stradinger Manual on Uniterm Traffic Control second. Motion carried. Roll Call Deviees. This manual duos notullnw Vote: All Commissioners VotingAye. l'"M he um - ufeit her of hose signs, so Ken Wilkinson stopped in requestwill mil install them. Respect-!h'-I ing help with parking violations on .'.TraeyConti.P.E. Region Thn-the county road in front of his home. eel or Commissioner Ross and Clayton ( 'omiiiissiiiner St radmger stated Chidestcr will inspect the road i li.il UDOT has been contacted a lumber oftimes regarding these is- ie. The letter did mil address the fan SR-12- I tli-ii- i ilii-an- mo-liiw- rr Build-yiuhiiii- ig st rather than a tribal entity. Traditional tourism also has depended heavily in shoppingor entertainment, with canned dances and colorful costumes that often strayed from true traditions. Today, tribes are trying to take back control of their tourism poten- tial. 01-1- This has encouraged many tribes to build a tourism infrastructure on their reservations; start tour companies or open homes and ceremonies to outsiders. For example, travelers can spend a week rafting on the Ute Reservation in eastern Utah, guided to picto-grapcarved in the canyon walls by a member ofthe tribe, or take guided nature walks on the Pin Ridge Dakota reservation in South Dakota with a relative of Crazy Horse. Western Europeans and residents of the Pacific Rim are among those most interested in native culture, in some cases making up half of tour groups. That makes the Olympics, when thousands of overseas visitors will pour into Salt Lake expecting to see a touch of the Old West, a banner opportunity for advertising native tourism. During the games, the Shoshone Bannock- - the official host tribe-- plans to have more than 600 performers. TheNative American 2002Foun-datioa Salt Lake-base- d group that is organizing tribes for the games, has put up a version of their Web site in German to attract Olympic visitors. y ; Two weeks after the terrorist attacks, the American flag flies at Starbucks is pouring lattes. Barry Bonds is smacking homers. Prince William and Kathie Lee are tabloid headliners. Same as it ever was? Not quite. We were witnesses to mass murder, said Chicago psychiatrist Steven Weine, who counsels refugees from Bosnia. "History crashed into our lives." This unexpected vulnerability is "completely new for Americans," he Baid. "I think it isan illusion to think that life gets back to normal." The 20 century pulsed with inspiring examples of how everyday people followed their habits and rituals in the face of overwhelming destruction or barbarism. While it may appear ftitile, psychologists say it's a basic instinct to demonstrate that youre still standing, however monstrous the circumstances. During the London blitz, housewives hung laundry to dry as bombs leveled their neighborhoods. In genocidal Rwanda, school teachers scratched the ABCs in the dirt for orphaned refugees. In besieged Sarajevo, women put on makeup to Btand in bread lines. Couples dressed in evening attire to attend the symphony in a bombed-ou- t concert hall. A tone cellist played day after day in Sniper Alley, exposed. "When you are being treated like a rat, playing the cello in public is a way to assert your humanity," psychiatrist Weine said. The difference between then and now is that those acts of defiance occurred duringtongsiegeswhen societies- and people minds- - were flill-staf- T. Beyond the sports and the snow, the thousands ofvisitors expected for the 2002 Winter Games will get a taste ofthe Wild West-andoeven older culture. Tribes are hoping the chance to learn about American Indiana will tempt Olympic visitors onto their reservations, which are slowly delving into the growing field of cultural tourism. "It certainly iB an opportunity to get the worlds attention," said Ben Sherman, president of the Western American Indian Chamber of Commerce. "More people want experiences that are close to the landscape and that have some real value, and most would be interested in the Native American experience ifthey could find us out there." To get the word out, tribes are planning everything from sunrise prayer ceremonies in Salt Lake City to Web sites geared toward Olympic visitors. Indian tourism isnt new. Southwestern tribes, in particular, have tong drawn visitors with their pueblos and pottery. But much of the money from such enterprises went into the hands of Anglos or individual entrepreneurs, 1 Right-of-Wa- we ever be able to Will smoldering ruins. In the 21 century war on terrorism, its early still. Even Weine and other experts arent certain how people should behave or feel now. So audacious and violent were the Sept. 11 attacks that claimed more than 6,000 lives that psychiatrists say lessons learned from conventional war, natural disasters and other terrorist incidents, such as the Oklahoma City bombing, do not neatly apply. Complicating matters is the persistent dread of more violence, when and where uncertain. Feeling safe, both as a nation and personally, has been shattered. Even everyday errands like going to the grocery store or droppi ng the kids off at school can be unsettling or seem pointless. Therapists have a name for it. "Acute stress reaction, said New York Presbyterian Hospital Psychiatrist Alan Manevits. Right now New York- - and the entire country- - is undergoing it." Acute stress disorder is a clinical description category for a reaction to a traumatic situation that can be physically dangerous or emotionally distressing. The symptoms are varied. You can feel anxious or dazed. You can be irritable. Or numb. You can sleep for hours, or you can walk the floor at night. What you dont feel like is yourself. ASD can last days or weeks, de11 pendingonyourexposure to trauma. The lengthy rescue and cleanup, media coverage and the threat of more terrorist attacks just extends the recovery period, therapists say. Reprinted with permission from the Deseret News. at 722-444- 1. Getting an onergy-tfficleboiler can eava you monoy on expensive fuel bills. nt round-the-clo- Free phone, excellent coverage, great rates! n, e , : , ConnecLwittr a pair or miftmM TdliidbOUt for UUU minutes Radios value) FREE Nokia phone plus a ($39 purchase of any 60 uimtielin anytime 250 evening 250 weekend CELLULARC .U Fvpj T'V ..'"-- 3 ftTftinmft Because so much r? nr MHk M. ' tw US Pat AT n ZCA'tCAli tJJMRS ij M tefo r srr aemirta Ofl CJ001 Mitgroto. Ire is tMmOm riding on year tires.9 Foeuvefl 192 II 700 in trrt ta U S A as autfi btwm riMwtf PtttrOoi Pslmsps AMERICAN CAR CARE CENTER Verne E iirM at Mflrata, Inc 395 South 200 East. Roosevelt Utah N40b Fria Venal 1235 llOWMoin Fries Hwy 55 4085 1851 W Hwy 40 tct I sM V-- ;j iJ.i Hwy 55 hr on rtw aevrens on 560 mmu8 nchidat 60 anytime rat ptan ortfy nn ara subfact to changa turnout note good tor a 750 p monthly M eye tor mmjtes tor ca 4 mad from 7 00pm to 5 53 a m Monday through Thursday and 25G aroa only Unjd atfwn from horn s'isfra14rom 7QCp xpvs ach month Dos nol nctoda tows ".aytcS59m so':ri-- s tocom o c,i, i:1 romant J"d cutgomg ca a rccidd up and twitod n icr; MmfTUim tmt commirman O th Ca fC 4s z Irfrp ft ir f"rai-,30 rough nrys 4 JPtwrfd) m canca-ahoOn Atwat-cstoras z Faavadia'dwaraavariaotoaiCt'-i.afm i darrs pamccahng a, rtdw,h,ora,,y C,N re as c ter cW-- waits pst"csot appy Saow-e- n cag ts'it':. :r'ast r wnd ad |