02W best news coverage VEX-2011-03-02-A-001

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118th Year No. 9 Vernal, Utah 84078

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Matheson talks oil, gas during visit B B1 - HEADER

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By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express

Energy industry representatives and commissioners from Duchesne and Uintah counties expressed their frustrations to Rep. Jim Matheson about Interior Secretary Ken Salazar’s new “wild lands” policy during the Democratic congressman’s visit Wednesday to the Uintah Basin. March 2, “IWednesday, was surprised and a bit disappointed,” Matheson said about Salazar’s Dec. 23 order that gives the Bureau of Land Management the ability to designate areas with wilderness characteristics as “wild lands” to manage and protect their wilderness values. “I have real concerns about why this proposal is even out there in the first place,” Mathe-

son said, “and what the motivations were behind it.” Matheson said he’s asked Salazar for clarification on the policy and whether it is, in fact, a change in position, and if so, what does the policy really mean. At Wednesday’s meeting, Matheson reported that he hadn’t heard back from the secretary on those issues. Many more questions about the policy change were raised in 2011 - Vernal Express the one-hour round table meeting. Duchesne County Commissioner Kent Peatross voiced his frustrations about a new designation of wild lands. “We’ve already got a designation on these lands, (do) we put another designation on top of them and call them wild lands as well, or do we have to go out

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and fund something else, some additional properties to be called wild lands?” Peatross asked. Duchesne County Commission Chairman Kirk Wood said one of the scariest things about Salazar’s policy shift was that it was coming from the top down. “I’m a firm believer that the people on the land are closest to it should be best prepared to make decisions that are good for the land,” he said. Matheson agreed, saying that he didn’t think a top down approach was the right way to go. “I think a bottom up approach, with folks at the local level engaging, is the best way to make decisions,” he said. Representatives from the Ute SEE MATHESON on A2

Governor fires Cuch By Geoff Liesik Vernal Express

Gov. Gary Herbert has dismissed Forrest Cuch as the director of the state Division of Indian Affairs, a position he had held since 1997. Wednesday, March Herbert spokeswoman Ally Isom said Thursday’s move was made because the governor “chose to take the division in a new direction.” She declined to comment further on what that direction is or on Cuch’s dismissal, which she referred to as a “personnel action.” Cuch, however, in an e-mail addressed to family, friends and colleagues, said he was given no reason for his termination before writing that there had been “some controversy” surrounding Indian Affairs issues in the state. The issues cited by Cuch, an enrolled member of the Ute Indian Tribe who was born and raised on the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, include the ongoing effort to address law enforcement jurisdiction in the Uintah

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Vernal Express

The Bureau of Land Management announced Friday that it has issued guidance to its field offices describing how the agency will manage public lands with wilderness characteristics. The announcement came almost two months to the day after

Court Docket.............A3 Weddings.................A6 Obituaries...............A8 Television.................A9 Expressions..............B1 Sports......................C1 Classifieds................C4 Outdoors..................C9

as way to help students Uintah Schools Superintendent Mark Dockins, who supports the board’s decision on professional Uintah School District adlearning communities PLCs. Wednesday, March 2,or2011 ministrators and teachers are “When we have a child that speaking out about the benefits drops out of school they have of professional learning com- more likelihood of going to prison munities, a program adopted than getting a high paying job,” district-wide last month by the Dockins said. Uintah School Board despite In the Uintah district, PLCs criticism from some educators. began as a small group of teach “Our world can no longer can ers in three elementary schools. allow someone to drop out of When the district realized what school and move into a high pay- a powerful tool the program is, ing job. That’s not a reality,” said Dockins said, it decided to imple-

2, 2011 - Vernal Express

Forrest Cuch, pictured in 2004, was fired Thursday as director of the state Division of Indian Affairs by Gov. Gary Herbert. Cuch, a member of the Ute Indian Tribe, had served as director for 13½ years. (Jeffrey D. Allred/Deseret News) Basin, water rights disputes between the state and the Ute and Goshute tribes, and a UTA project in Draper that disturbed a prehistoric Indian site. “I was just speculating on those,” Cuch told the Uintah Basin Standard in a telephone in-

Interior Secretary Ken Salazar introduced a “wild lands” policy that scrapped a 7-year-old agreement between one of his Bush administration predecessors and former Gov. Mike Leavitt. The new policy directed the BLM to inventory — and in many cases re-inventory — lands that it administered in the West to determine if additional protections were warranted. “The wild lands policy describes the open process for taking a good look at these lands and hearing from the public, states, local officials, and tribes on how they should be used to meet our multiple-use mission responsibilities,” BLM Director Bob Abbey said in a press release sent to Utah media outlets at about 4 p.m. EDT. “This is a common sense approach that also makes sound economic sense,” Abbey added. “Last year, hunting, fishing, and other recreational uses of BLM lands generated $7.4 billion for local economies throughout the West.” Since 2003, when its wilderness inventory handbook was revoked as a result of what the BLM news release called a “controversial” out-of-court settlement between then-Interior Secretary

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terview Friday. “They were controversial. I thought I handled them well, but apparently not to (the governor’s) standards.” Cuch described his relationship with Herbert as “just OK.” SEE CUCH OUSTED on A2

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Gale Norton, the state of Utah, and other parties, agency said it has lacked “comprehensive, long-term guidance on how to identify and manage lands with wilderness characteristics.” The policy shift, announced by Salazar two days before Christmas, has drawn fiery criticism from Utah’s elected officials at the local, state and federal levels. Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, said Wednesday that Secretarial Order 3310 flies directly in the face of what Abbey told a congressional hearing in early 2010. “I’m disappointed they came out with this policy,” Matheson said, during a meeting with the editorial boards of the Uintah Basin Standard and Vernal Express. The congressman said Abbey testified during House Natural Resources Committee hearing that the position of the Obama administration was that there shouldn’t be a statewide approach to public land management in Utah, but rather a locally driven approach like the one implemented in Washington County. “Now, suddenly we’re in a

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ment it in all schools. The school board’s resolution adopting PLCs mandates that all teachers meet weekly to colVernal Express laborate and talk about student progress. The board describes a PLC as “an entire system of educators committed to working collaboratively in ongoing processes of structured collective inquiry and action research to achieve better results for the students

Tavern could face probe after patron crashes SUV A Fort Duchesne bar may face a state probe over claims that it served too much alcohol to a Roosevelt man who was later involved in a crash on U.S. Highway 40. BJay Lee Nagel was ejected from his vehicle after slamming into a guardrail Feb. 15 at about 12:40 a.m. near the junction with state Road 88. Nagel, 38, was flown to University Hospital for treatment but has since been released. He was cited by the Utah Highway Patrol for driving under the influence of alcohol. Authorities investigating the crash found a receipt from Howdy’s Hilltop Tavern in Fort Duchesne totaling nearly $200, according to Uintah County Undersheriff John Laursen. “We do frequent bar checks to determine if minors are in the bars,” Laursen said. “But, we do not really know when too much alcohol is being served until later, when we see the DUIs or crashes.” Howdy’s manager Glenda Rogers, when contacted by the Vernal Express, declined to comment about the receipt police say they found following Nagel’s crash. When a problem does come to the attention of law enforcement, Laursen said, steps are taken to detect whether an establishment is over-serving customers or fail-

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Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, answers question in a round table discussion including commissioners from Duchesne and Uintah counties, as well as oil company representatives during his visit to the Uintah Basin last Wednesday. (Ranae Bangerter/Vernal Express)

By Ranae Bangerter

BLM issues ‘wild lands’ guidance By Geoff Liesik

Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express

Melissa Blood, a bartender at Gateway Saloon in Vernal, demonstrates the proper way to pour a shot of liquor in Utah. Using a “clicker” on her bottle of alcohol, Blood can pour 1.5 ounce shots every time she serves a patron. (Gregory Knight/Vernal Express)

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Matheson Continued from A1 Indian Tribe also expressed concerns about the wild lands policy. “We view our lands as sacred,” said Ute Tribe Business Committee member Philip Chimburas. “The tribe has always protected and preserved certain sacred and pristine areas, and opened other areas for development.” Chimburas mentioned that the tribe is beginning to get into active development of its natural resources, which includes a drilling program. He told Matheson that the Utes are having trouble getting permits to drill on tribal land, stating that only four of 40 permits go through each month.

Matheson said he would look into the issue. Uintah County Commissioner Mike McKee also spoke about the BLM’s relationship with the county. He said he appreciated the relationship the county and the local BLM office has forged but added that it seems like Washington, D.C., policies “threw that all upside down.” McKee said only 15 percent of the land in Uintah County is privately owned, and the majority of the economy is oil and gas based. He said constant change in policy is creating uncertainty for companies who were planning on coming to the county and is putting projects on hold. “You wouldn’t believe how much investment will be here if we can have decent policy,” McKee said in a meeting with the

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Vernal Express after Matheson’s visit. “When companies are going to invest large sums of money, they need to have predictability,” McKee said. McKee is part of a group of county commissioners from four states — as well as the governors of Utah and Idaho — who were invited to testify during an oversight hearing on the wild lands policy in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, after press time. Another large concern for the group that met with Matheson is a possible change in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s air quality policies, set to take place June 12. “If that were to happen, likely the only places in the country that could meet those standards would be along the coasts,” McKee said. “We all want to have good, clean air but we need it to be so it’s not so cumbersome that it’s not even attainable.” Jeremy Patterson, an attorney for the Ute Tribe, said oil and gas are the “life blood” of the economy, but said the tribe is running into trouble trying to follow EPA regulations. “Of course the tribe wants to develop it’s resources in a sustainable way,” Patterson said, “but the concern, I think, is the current practices of the EPA are frustrating that role.” Matheson pledged to look into the matter, but added, everyone will have to wait until the EPA regulations are officially released to find out what they really mean. “We’re dealing with a number of issues that are confusing to us, and new things get layered on top as we go,” he said. “It’s like, we’re selling you new items, but we need to resolve the ones that are on the table already, and we’re not getting much response.”

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Christy Mitchell and Coleen Hamaker busily transplant pansies at Split Mountain Garden Center in Jensen on Feb. 16. The calendar may still say winter, but as plants begin to grow in greenhouses, it looks like spring is on the way. (Kevin Ashby/Vernal Express)

Cuch ousted Continued from A1 He said there was no indication he was going to be dismissed and no expression of appreciation in the letter he received informing him that he had been fired. “I don’t know if the governor or lieutenant governor really understood or appreciated what I did,” Cuch said. “I’m disappointed at that. I think I did a good job.” Sen. Kevin Van Tassell, RVernal, who sits on the Native American Legislative Liaison Committee, said Friday that he knew very little about Cuch’s departure. “Just found out about it myself. The information I received was the governor was changing directions or focus,” Van Tassell wrote in an e-mail response to the Standard’s request for comment. “I have enjoyed my relationship with Forrest and his leadership in several areas over the past four years,” the senator added. The Ute Tribe Business Committee, in a statement issued late Monday, said while it recognized Herbert has the authority to dismiss political appointees like Cuch, it “objects to the fact that the Ute Indian Tribe and other tribes in Utah were not consulted in advance of the decision or provided with any explanation of the reasons for Mr. Cuch’s termination.” The Business Committee has sent a letter to Herbert request-

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District PLCs Continued from A1 that they serve.” As teachers meet, they follow a four-question guideline to help students succeed: • What should students learn? • How do teachers know if a student is learning? • What do teachers do if a student is not learning? • What do teachers do if a student already knows the concept? In the meetings teachers are able to discuss students on three different tiers — students on grade level, students who are struggling a little, and students who are struggling more. Davis Elementary School Principal Kathy Farnsworth said teachers have always cared about the students, but now “it’s just gotten better.” “We just are focusing more on, ‘did they get it?’” Farnsworth said. In her two years as principal, Farnsworth said she’s seen students progress from tier three to tier two, and from tier two to tier one. Dockins said PLCs are essentially a weekly checkup, rather than an end-of-year autopsy. But school district Student Services Director Kevin Dickson said the “autopsy” is also important. “What you do with the autopsy is, you examine it to see what we need to do (for next year),” Dickson said. But at the Feb. 8 school board meeting where the PLC resolution was passed one teacher said he didn’t see the data to support the program. “I can’t honestly tell you that this program has changed my kids’ learning in my class,” Uintah High School English teacher Gil Limb told the board. “Show me that data that proves that this is working,” Limb said. Dockins said he has shown the schools the data that proves PLCs are working. The district does weekly tests created by the Northwest Evaluation Association. The tests evaluate what a student learned in a given week; and because

ing an explanation for Cuch’s dismissal and a March 23 meeting with the governor to address their concerns about the future of the state’s relationship with the tribes. “To the extent that the governor’s plan to take the Division of Indian Affairs Office in a ‘new direction’ includes an abandonment of the policy Mr. Cuch had worked to establish, where the state protects and promotes tribal interests, we will not support this,” said Business Committee Chairman Richard Jenks Jr., in the statement. Jenks’ predecessor as chairman, Curtis Cesspooch, called Cuch’s dismissal “really shocking.” The men have known each other for decades and worked together on a number of issues over the years. “He did as much as he could with the authority that he had,” Cesspooch said. “He was really supportive of Indian tribes and wanted to make sure that they were treated justly. He pushed hard for all of that.” Cuch was also a proponent of educating non-Indians about the history of Utah’s earliest inhabitants and of keeping Native traditions alive. He was a driving force behind KUED’s five-part companion series to the PBS documentary “We Shall Remain,” a multimedia project that examined the Native American contribution to the United States over three centuries. Cesspooch speculated that the governor’s decision may have been made based on financial

considerations. “Gov. Herbert has always been a supporter of Indian tribes and I wonder how this decision came about and whether a lot of it had to do with the budget,” Cesspooch said. Isom, the governor’s spokeswoman, said the firing had nothing to do with balancing the state budget. She emphasized Herbert’s longstanding desire to foster strong relationships with Utah’s tribes. “There is no intention whatsoever to eliminate the Division of Indian Affairs,” Isom said. “When (Herbert) was lieutenant governor, he actually launched the Native American Summit.” Lt. Gov. Greg Bell has been assigned to oversee the state’s interaction with the tribes until a replacement for Cuch is named. Tribal leaders will be consulted to identify qualified candidates for the director’s position, Isom said. “There’s no candidate immediately taking Forrest’s role,” she said. “We want to make sure the right candidate is selected.” As for Cuch, he said he plans to focus on personal goals after 35 years in public service, but will most likely set up a consulting firm to assist Native American tribes. He will continue to focus on education but said he will add an emphasis on healthy living as well. “I’ve done a lot to improve my own health,” Cuch said. “I’m feeling really good about that and want to share that with my people.”

the tests are computerized, all the teachers in the district and members of the school board can see the data on their own computers. Unlike the CRTs that No Child Left Behind is based on, the NWEA test compares student progress to the nation, not just the state. Dockins said thanks to the NWEA test, district schools are above the 50th percentile in the nation in math, language and reading for the first time in three years. “That’s huge, that’s powerful, and all of our schools are going up,” Dockins said. “I just think that gives one more line of evidence that what we’re doing is really working.” Another concern from the school board meeting was about the time required for PLC’s. Mary Moulton, past president of the Uintah County Education Association, complained that school PLC time was being monopolized by administrators. “There is a difference between us being able to have an open discussion about what works and doesn’t work, and when the teacher’s perception is that we are being told what to do,” Moulton said. This year is the first where the district has set aside an hour or two in all of the schools for PLC time. The district also paid for specialists to come in for two hours and teach students art, music, media and computer skills, while the teachers meet for two hours, Farnsworth said. “We couldn’t do it without district support and financial backing from the district,” she said. At Vernal Middle School the program is slightly different. The school has a late start on Mondays for PLC time. Middle school special education teacher Michelle Allen said she’s glad that time is set aside, because she would be there anyways. “I don’t feel as stressed or as tense having to fit all of that in,” she said. “It’s about doing what’s right for the kids, not what’s right for me as an educator.” The concept of PLCs also encourages teachers to collaborate with each other and share what is working in their classrooms

to help students and teachers. For years, Dockins said, teachers have been working in isolation, rarely sharing ideas. PLCs require teachers to talk with each other. “It would be malpractice for us to say, ‘OK, you get to choose to be isolationist,’” Dockins said about the new policy. Two biology teachers at Uintah High School said the collaboration is working for them; but it didn’t come without resistance. “I thought it was going to be a lot more work,” said biology teacher Tom Elder, who now appreciates the process. Elder collaborates regularly with fellow biology teacher Rebekah Jones. They coordinate labs, share PowerPoint presentations and combine shopping trips for supplies. “She and I have been sharing things so extensively, it seems to be having an affect, certainly, on my emotional perception of how I’m teaching, (and) how good I feel about the job I’m doing,” Elder said. Jones agreed, saying some students may never take a class from the teacher down the hall, but if they collaborate, all of the students “should be able to get the best product that both (teachers) have put together.” But Elder said, it can be tough to collaborate. “I think there is some resistance to opening up all of the stuff that you have developed over the years and just giving it away, like a party favor, to other teachers,” he said. Again, Jones agreed. “Some teachers feel like ‘This is my activity, and I don’t want you doing that with your students,’” she said, “because you feel like you’ve put a lot of time and energy into that.” Dockins said he wasn’t surprised about the comments made against PLCs at the board meeting, but he also said they represent a minority opinion. Of the 231 district teachers who responded to a survey about PLCs, he said, most support the change to weekly meetings. “The reason why we have a PLC is to ensure that every child that we deal with gets what they need to succeed,” Dockins said. “They have to have that.”


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Vernal man now faces Whiterocks man charged with child sex abuse 34 child porn charges B1 - HEADER By Mary Bernard Vernal Express

A preliminary hearing last week for a Vernal man accused of sexually exploiting two teenage girls was halted almost as soon as it began. Brandon Russell Gale entered Wednesday’s hearing charged with 42 counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, a seconddegree felony. But minutes into the hearing, 8th District Judge Ed Peterson moved it from the courtroom to his chambers to allow the prosecution and defense to view a DVD disc containing alleged pornographic materials. The adjournment to chambers was ordered after Vernal police detective Ben Murray began testifying about his receipt of the DVD from the regional computer forensics laboratory in Salt Lake City. The disc is said to contain digital images and videos downloaded by the lab from Gale’s computer and cell phone. When the hearing resumed in open court, defense attorney Richard Mauro argued that most of the images contained on the DVD did not meet the legal definition of pornography, but rather constituted material of an artistic nature. Prosecutors agreed to request the dismissal of the charges related to eight of the images, but maintained that the remaining 34 images or videos met the statutory definition of sexual exploitation of a minor. Peterson agreed that the 34 images and videos had been made

BLM issues Continued from A1 top down approach from Washington, D.C, again with this wild lands policy,” Matheson said. “To me that’s 180-degrees from what I heard from administrator Abbey 15 months before.” Matheson said the policy change has created uncertainty not only for Utah’s BLM offices and public officials, but also for private industry. “Something I’ve learned in my time in Congress is that whether it’s elected officials or agencies,

Bar Probe Continued from A1 ing to follow other Utah alcohol laws. “Anytime we find a high concentration of alcohol in someone’s system, we’ll try to figure out which establishment it came from,” Laursen said. “Law enforcement will go out and put agents in for two or three nights in a row. “But we’ll never cheat and try to make them over serve,” he added. “If we see an issue with underage drinkers or violations of the laws about serving, it gets referred to Uintah County (prosecutors) and the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control and is deals with through the permitting process.” Janell Coyne, manager of the Gateway Saloon in Vernal, believes the problem is limited to very few establishments in the region — and that her bar does all it can to limit the over-serving of patrons. “First, every bartender has to take a class to learn proper methods of serving,” Coyne said. “We also have each bartender watch the actions of our patrons to see if they are intoxicated.” Coyne said she trains her bartenders to look for bloodshot eyes, loud behavior, unbalanced walking and stumbling. They are also taught to watch for trouble before it happens, she said. “We look for people coming into the bar already intoxicated,” Coyne said. “We really don’t know how much someone has had when they come in, so we

for the purpose of sexual arousal and depicted minors. “As for whether the material (on the disc) is pornography, that is a question best left to a jury,” the judge said. The case against Gale, 22, stems from the alleged discovery of a cache of pictures and videos — taken over a period of several days in 2008 — that involved two 17-year-old girls. The investigation was initiated by the Vernal Police Department after one of the teens contacted an officer about the images. Gale cooperated with the investigation, according to police. Peterson dismissed eight of the 42 charges against Gale and bound him over to stand trial on the remaining counts. A status hearing is scheduled for March 23.

A Whiterocks man is facing federal charges after he sexually abused two girls earlier this month, according to prosecutors. Sterling Parris Littlegeorge Jr., 25, has been charged in U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City with two counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child within Indian Country.

The FBI was notified on Feb. 16 by Ute Tribe Social Services that a child had reported that Littlegeorge sexually abused her, according to court records. The girl accused Littlegeorge of sexually abusing her sister as well, court records state. Both girls are under the age of 12. During interviews at the Uin-

Man bound over on rape charges A Vernal man accused of raping and sexually abusing a teenage girl has waived his right to a preliminary hearing. Michael Rex Wednesday, Smith waived the hearing during an appearance Wednesday in 8th District Court. Smith, 46, is charged with 10 counts of rape, 10 counts of object rape and 10 counts of

tah/Daggett County Children’s Justice Center, the girls told agents Littlegeorge showed them a pornographic movie before abusing them, court records state. Sterling Their grandLittlegeorge mother told Jr. investigators she believed the alleged abuse took place sometime around Feb. 5.

The agents followed up by interviewing Littlegeorge at his home. He corroborated the girls’ accounts of what occurred, court records state. Littlegeorge, a member of the Winnebago Tribe, was subsequently arrested. He is being held in the Davis County Jail for the U.S. Marshals Service. A detention hearing in federal court was slated for Monday, after press time. Littlegeorge faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 30 years in prison on each charge, if convicted. — Geoff Liesik, Uintah Basin Standard

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8th District Court Felony Filings The following individuals were arrested and had felony charges filed against them in 8th District Court last week. Individuals listed are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Uintah County RICHMAN, Jennifer, 30, possession or use of a controlled substance, third-degree felony; carrying a dangerous weapon under the influence of alcohol or drugs, class B misdemeanor; use or possession of drug paraphernalia, class B misdemeanor. SERFOSS, Jerry L., 51, failure to register as a sex offender, third-degree felony.

SPOSATO, Daniel P., no age provided, burglary, seconddegree felony; theft, class A misdemeanor; unlawful possession, purchase or transfer of a dangerous weapon, class A misdemeanor. SPOSATO, Michael D., no age provided, burglary, seconddegree felony; theft, class A misdemeanor. STUBBS, Robyn J., 49, burglary, second-degree felony; assault, class B misdemeanor; driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, class B misdeWednesday, meanor. Source: Utah State Courts

they don’t realize that uncertainty is a cost. Risk is cost,” he said. “That’s what you learn in your first year in business school. … Whether it’s legislative uncertainty or regulatory uncertainty, there’s a cost to the private sector. Uncertainty leaves everyone in a bad spot.” Abbey told The Salt Lake Tribune on Friday that 4.8 million acres in Utah had previously been cataloged with wilderness characteristics. He wasn’t sure how many of those would end up proposed as wild lands. “Again, they have not been

determined or designated as wild lands,” Abbey told the Tribune, “but, from earlier inventories, we do know there are sizable acres in Utah that possess wilderness character.” In the BLM press release about the new guidelines, Abbey reiterated that Salazar’s order “doesn’t change the management of a single acre of public land.” “(It) simply broadens the management tools available through the public land-use planning process,” he said.

watch for all those things that say they are drunk.” When bar staff determine a patron is too drunk to be served any more alcohol, Coyne said she and her crew have a method for cutting the person off, and possibly saving their life. “First, we offer them soda or coffee to help sober them up,” Coyne said. “We also ask them if they want a cab. These are things we do any time we feel someone has had too much to drink. We always are adamant about offering a cab and have gone as far as to pay for some people to ride home.” State law requires bartenders and bar owners to watch their customers’ alcohol intake closely. They can be cited for over-serving. Abe Kader, a regional compliance investigator and trainer for the state Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, is one of the people on the front line of ensuring the proper service of liquor, beer and wine in the Uintah Basin. “We provide training on portions and how not to over-serve or serve to minors,” Kader said. “For instance, it’s the law that you can only have a certain number of mixed drinks or liquor at a time. We train bar owners and bartenders on how to stay within the law.” Utah law requires establishments serving liquor to use a metered dispensing system known as a “clicker” when pouring. The units are calibrated to dispense no more than 1.5 ounces of liquor in a mixed drink. Other alcoholic

flavorings, such as schnapps, liqueur and triple sec may then be added to a cocktail as long as it does not exceed a total of 2.5 ounces of liquor in the entire drink. Additionally, all bartenders in the state are required to take an alcohol servers course, which is administered by private companies throughout the region. “These courses help bartenders identify people that might already be intoxicated when they arrive and also helps them keep track of how much (patrons) drink while they are there,” Kader said. When over-serving or other alleged violations occur, the state Department of Public Safety is tasked with stepping in. Sgt. Jared Garcia, with the DPS Alcohol Enforcement Section, is part of a small group of police officers tasked with enforcing the law in Utah bars. “There are different types of inspections we conduct,” Garcia said. “We do overt inspections where we go into a bar and make contact with the owner and employees to make sure they are in compliance with state laws,” he said. “When it comes to overserving and things of that nature, though, we have covert, undercover operations where agents will enter a bar and investigate complaints.” The agents that investigate claims of over-serving, Garcia added, are fully versed in laws regarding what bars can and cannot do while pouring drinks for patrons.

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OPINION

Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

letters to the editor: Express readers talk back Bertha Butterbean: a change of season a5

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______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________

O P I N I O N

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We are alive and kicking By Kevin Ashby

Express Publisher

I have been noticing that some of the so-called experts — voices from other media and academia — keep predicting the demise of newspapers in our lifetime. They are wrong and let me tell you why. This misconception is frequently voiced by competitors on the Internet who state that newspapers outlived their usefulness and will soon be replaced by computers big and small. If you take a minute to analyze the claims that newspapers are dead, you will see that it doesn’t matter where you read the news, it still has to be sought, compiled and proofed by someone. And that is where newspapers excel. Our team of experienced reporters and editors are at work every day gathering, absorbing, analyzing, reporting and editing so you can stay up-to-date on what’s happening in the Basin. The experienced reporting team is what is lacking with today’s throw-up-a-linkto-the-website practices — the accepted new norm of news reporting — which, by the way, is usually taken from stories already printed in newspapers. Our newspaper staff makes up this area’s most comprehensive Basin-wide news agency. Our photographers have been honored for taking some of this area’s most descriptive storytelling photos. If you look, we have already transitioned our presence to the Web in a way that compliments greatly our printed products; and if we are smart, we will put all of this power to work to best serve our readers, advertisers and communities. There is a need for us to continue printing the paper. This will not change any time soon. There is a growing demand to see our locally gathered news on the Web and we are addressing those trends. As a society our access to news, advertising and other forms of information is rising exponentially. There are more books, magazines and newspapers being published today than ever before. And this means people are reading more than they ever have. We are trying to keep up with the demand. Your newspaper is no longer just a printed chronicle of Uintah Basin local news. Our online version is being updated with breaking news that can be read from your favorite computer or electronic gadget. If you think about it, newspapers are securing their place in the future by focusing on hyper-local news coverage. Nobody does local news in the Basin better than we do. For us, this means that the future of news gathering and publishing has never been brighter.

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From the Senate floor

By Sen. Kevin VanTassell

Utah State Legislature

I hope you all had a great Washington/Lincoln Day. I was grateful for the opportunity to remember the immense contributions of these great past leaders of our nation. The biggest news for this week is the budget again. The revenue estimates came in last Tuesday. Just as we had hoped, there will be a slight surplus in the tax proceeds. This means there will be an additional $34 million to the education budget and $13 million to the general fund that we can use to add to the base budgets we passed. The challenge we face now is the remaining structural deficit. Last year we budgeted to spend $313 more than we brought in. We can do that temporarily, using the Rainy Day Fund, federal stimulus money, and other one-time funding sources. But it is not sustainable in the long term. Our goal is to spend less than we make, which means we will need to continue to look carefully at what can be eliminated from our budget. By the same token, each proposed reduction must be tempered with the reality that there are people who depend on the services and programs that we might have to cut. These are truly difficult decisions. It was heartening to read a report last week showing that 52 percent of Utahns surveyed agree that we should indeed make cuts as opposed to maintaining our current spending levels. I see the economy improving and Utah being able to grow and meet the needs of education and other critical areas. Making wise decision as we finalize the budget will be one of our most important works in the process. Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, addressed us on the floor last Tuesday. He reiterated his concern about the growing federal deficit and subversion of state responsibility. He said that unless the federal government is required by a constitutional mandate, as Utah is, to balance its budget, we have little reason to hope for anything but increasing debt. On Thursday, we recognized Utah’s Special Olympians and on Friday, Utah’s fallen soldiers. Throughout the past week, I have worked with senators Oklerlund, Hinkins, and Stowell to bring Senate Bill 221 to the floor. This bill is a result of work the governor’s office, State Lands,the counties, and many others for the past 2 months. We address in one bill the impacts of the “Wild Lands” order on the multiple use of our BLM lands. The bill went to committee Friday and passed out to the floor for work this week. Medicaid reform is progressing. Funding Medicaid is a huge budget issue in every state and has the potential to cause massive financial problems, even to the point of bankruptcy in some states. Our state is poised to be on top of the problem, and other states are looking to us for leadership. One of the other big issues for the past week was immigration. Sen. Bramble introduced the concept of a new immigration bill this past week; here is an address to a podcast of the press conference, if you would like to listen: www.senatesite. com/home/bramble_immigration. I would appreciate your input on this issue. There are many voices in this debate and many perspectives to consider. Currently we have 14 bills dealing with immigration. Feel free to contact me any time. The best way is kvantassell@utahsenate.org or my cell phone at 435-790-0675. Sen. Kevin Van Tassell, R-Vernal, represents District 26 in the Utah State Senate. The district includes Duchesne and Uintah counties.

Web opinion poll

Each week the Vernal Express offers an online poll to its readers. To participate in the poll, visit www.vernal.com and click on the opinion link. Polls are not scientific and represent the opinions of voluntary Internet users. New polls are posted weekly and printed results represent voting as of Tuesday morning. If you have an idea for an opinion poll, e-mail it to editor@vernal.com.

Results for this week Have you or your family patronized Buckskin Hills in the past year? a) Yes (40%) b) No (60%)

Question for next week Has Rep. Jim Matheson adequately represented the people of the Uintah Basin? a) Yes b) No

No

Yes

Public Forum - Letters to the Editor

What is your opinion? The Vernal Express welcomes letters from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to the Uintah Basin. There are no restrictions on contents, if in good taste and not libelous or vindictive. Letters may be edited for grammar and style, length and content. All letters must be submitted exclusively to the Vernal Express and bear the full name, signature, phone number and address of the writer or writers. Letters for the sole purpose of expressing thanks to individuals or groups will not be printed in this forum. Submissions may be mailed to 60 E. 100 N., Vernal, UT 84078; faxed to 435-789-8690 or sent by e-mail to editor@vernal.com The name or names of the persons submitting letters must appear on all published letters. Letters express the opinion of the writer or writers and are not necessarily the opinion of the Vernal Express.

OIL shale delay unwarranted Dear Editor, On Feb. 15, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announced that his department will be taking a “fresh look” at federal oil shale regulations. Unfortunately, he gave no time line for starting or completing the review. He even said there was no urgency to his new review, because commercial production might still be many years away. Well, commercial production might still be many years away, because of his anti-oil shale policies! A few years ago, research into oil shale was advancing steadily under Bush administration policies. Six research, demonstration, and development (RD&D) leases were offered in Colorado and Utah. Draft regulations were issued. These actions offered energy companies a path to turn their research investments into commercial production — as long as they met strict environmental standards. In other words, companies were given sufficient “regulatory certainty” to make these big investments, because they knew the ground-rules. A second round of RD&D leases were in the works when President Bush left office. Enter President Obama and Salazar. The second round of RD&D leases were withdrawn. The draft regulations were repealed. We mostly hear skepticism about oil shale from this administration. Not surprisingly, oil shale research and development on federal lands has slowed considerably. Now, Salazar has injected even more regulatory uncertainty onto scene by announcing oil shale regulations will be given a “fresh look” — at some undetermined future date. So much for encouraging research and study. Companies have made huge progress in oil shale, including dramatic reduc-

tions in water and energy usage. A few companies are only a couple of years away from small-scale commercial production. However, you cannot expect these companies to keep pumping more and more money into oil shale research when they don’t even know the rules under which they will be operating. Is it too much to ask of Salazar to issue oil shale regulations that include stringent environmental standards and a reasonable royalty rate? If the energy companies can meet the regulations, they can produce. If not, then they can’t do business in Utah. Salazar and his friends pay lip-service to supporting domestic energy production. But in practice, their actions (intentionally?) erect regulatory roadblocks. Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming likely have four to eight times more oil than Saudi Arabia. We should be aggressively pursuing research, because commercial production would revolutionize world energy dynamics. In addition, it would put Utahans to work, produce massive tax revenues, and help make America less dependent on foreign oil. Rhetoric about taking a “fresh look” at oil shale regulations at some undetermined future date only discourages the oil shale research Salazar claims to support. Curtis Moore Environmentally Conscious Consumers for Oil Shale Grand Junction, Colo.

Grant programs critical for tribe Dear Editor, The Ute Indian Tribe’s Grant Department requires immediate and extensive attention and structuring to update files and report on the many outstanding grants to

kudos to local support group

the tribe. The department is currently responsible for about $8 million in grants. These grants cover basic services including, but not limited to, education, social welfare, and health care. I believe the tribe must fill open positions, including a director, and complete a “catch-up/cleanup” phase. Other Native American tribes have sought to develop their grant departments beyond the established norm of education, housing, or healthcare funding that encompassed business enterprises for individual and non-tribal members. The Ute Tribe’s new or “super” grant department should also manage and direct the tribe’s introduction and development under a tribal energy resource development organization. In conclusion, personnel engaged to assist in the correction and “catch up” of pending accounting or treasury functions should be required to train and educate tribal members already employed in the tribal offices. The need for a treasury manager is an immediate and high priority.

Dear Editor, Last week an article was in the Vernal Express for Grieving Partners Support Group. I just wanted to say we all feel alone when we lose a loved one. I have a wonderful daughter, Carolyn, and family and some very special, special friends who have been here for me through these difficult times. McKayle and Jessie and their dad (until he passed away) have lived with their grammy Carolyn. They continue to do very well with their loss of their daddy and papa. This support group is a wonderful group. Each person is different in their sorrow. The compassion, the talks and the friendships made make a great difference in our lives. Sometimes it’s one thought someones has shared that helps us. We look forward do going to this class every Wednesday. Carolyn Henry is an excellent therapist and has helped us through some difficult times and made this class what it was meant to be.

Kay Santio Fort Duchesne

Connie Hart Vernal

Do you think that when they asked George Washington for ID that he just whipped out a quarter?

— Steven Wright


75 CENTS

Vernal Express

KEEPING HOUSE By Rep. Kraig Powell Utah State Legislature

At the beginning of the legislative session six weeks ago, I wrote a column discussing arguments for and against the passage of state laws to enforce federal immigration policy. In this column, I will provide an update on the current status of various Utah bills dealing with illegal immigration. Probably the most-publicized immigration bill is Rep. Stephen Sandstrom’s Illegal Immigration Enforcement Act. This bill would require police officers in Utah who stop a person for a suspected felony or class A misdemeanor to check the person’s legal immigration status if the officer has reasonable suspicion that the person is an illegal alien. The bill would allow, but not require, these same checks for persons stopped for class B or C misdemeanors. The bill does not allow a police officer to check the immigration status of all passengers in a vehicle if the vehicle is pulled over for a suspected violation by the driver only. Sandstrom’s bill also requires any state agency that provides public benefits to verify that the recipient is not an illegal alien, and imposes criminal penalties for a recipient who misrepresents his or her legal immigration status on such an application. I voted for this bill because I believe that the presence of large numbers of undocumented immigrants in Utah is causing substantial financial and societal impact to legal citizens in our state. I believe that increased enforcement of immigration laws will discourage illegal aliens from coming to Utah and will encourage those who are here to leave. This bill passed the House on a vote of 58 to 15 and is now in the Senate. Another immigration bill is Rep. Chris Herrod’s Employment of Unauthorized Aliens Act. This bill prohibits an employer from knowingly or intentionally employing an illegal alien. The bill requires all private employers in Utah with 15 or more employees to use the EVerify system to confirm the legal immigration status of all new hires. The bill requires the business license of an employer be temporarily suspended for a first violation and permanently revoked for a subsequent violation. The bill also requires all public employers in the state, including cities and counties, to annually certify in writing that they are

using E-Verify to prohibit the employment of illegal aliens. I voted for this bill because it is essential for Utah to promote compliance with laws governing illegal immigration. By ensuring that all workers have proper documentation, we will foster transparency and order in immigration matters. The bill passed the House 49 to 20 and is now in the Senate. Another bill sponsored by Herrod allows hospitals, doctors and other health care providers to be reimbursed by the state of Utah for any free medical care that federal law requires them to give to illegal immigrants. The estimated cost of this bill to the state is $26 million per year. The bill also requires the Utah Department of Health to develop a strategy to sue the federal government for reimbursement of these amounts. I voted for this bill in order to highlight the injustice of the federal mandate that local health care providers furnish free medical care to illegal immigrants. The bill passed the House 57 to 14 and is now in the Senate. Another immigration bill is the Guest Worker Act sponsored by Rep. Bill Wright. This bill allows undocumented immigrants and their immediate family members who are in the U.S. on or before May 10, 2011, to work and live in Utah if they register with the state and provide proof of continuing employment. The bill requires each worker to obtain and keep a registration card and to show it upon request. The permit is valid for two years. The permit holder must keep updated contact information on file with the state. Permit holders must pay all income and employment taxes. The bill prohibits a permit holder from receiving any welfare or unemployment benefits. A permit is revoked if the worker has an unexcused absence from work for 10 consecutive days. Priority in issuing permits is given to applicants who have applied for U.S. citizenship. Permit holders are required to learn English and convicted

March 2, 2011

felons would not be eligible for a guest worker permit. The bill also requires all persons living in Utah to show picture identification when they are stopped by police or else be fingerprinted and photographed on the spot. sible for much of the mud-sling This bill does not go into effect By Dana Colovich ing around here, since once mud until July 2013 in order to give Guest Writer gets on your car it can end up time for the state to seek permisanywhere. Mud jumps on things sion from the federal government Well, I stepped other than cars, as well. Like in my first mud for its implementation. shoes, pant legs, porches, floors, I voted for this bill because I hole of the year carpets, pets. And little boys. believe that, in combination with today, and that It might be something the the other immigration enforce- signals the beboys never grow out of — their ment laws described above, it ginning of mud will allow Utah to monitor and season. Those of you who get natural attraction to mud. That regulate the illegal immigrant to travel everywhere you need is why we have mud runs, mud population that remains in our to go on paved roads, without races, mud wrestling, hip boots, state, while allowing employers potholes or mud puddles, (if there 4 X 4’s, and jeeps. If you stretch to conduct legitimate business are any of you) might not have your imagination, you might operations using documented been aware of mud season, but even come around to where you in most parts of the Basin, this could say that mud is a good immigrant labor. 2, 2011 - Vernal Express thing. time of year deserves its own The bill passedWednesday, the House 43 March Historically, boys playing in designation. to 28 and is now in the Senate. A final immigration-related I have seen pickups come the mud probably resulted in the bill would repeal a current Utah in from the oil field that were origins of cement and pottery. Of law that gives in-state college completely covered with mud, as course at that point, much more tuition rates to undocumented in you could not tell what color, play was required to perfect the immigrants who attend and make, model or license plate products. graduate from three years of number they really had. The VIN Let me see, what else? Drilling under the hood was probably companies make use of mud. But Utah high school. I voted for an amendment to silted over as well. Something I think it is a rather specialized this bill that will require these like Bonanza Ooze might be right kind of mud, not everyday mud students to show that their par- for the make and model. I have like what is in my driveway right ents pay Utah income tax each no idea how those trucks are not now. I don’t think they want any of my mud. year in order to receive in-state still stuck out in the field. Washing the vehicle takes I guess I’m trying to think tuition rates. With this amendment, I think some careful consideration. Mud of some way to share all of this that this policy strikes the right season usually lasts longer than great mud. balance for college-bound chil- summer does. It is hard on the Well, there are mud masks and dren, especially in light of the nerves to drive out of the car mud pies, two examples of where mud again jumps, this time the increased enforcement provi- wash and into a mud hole. sions discussed above, which will Cars are known to be respon- gender divide, and shows up on greatly slow the flow of illegal immigrants. This bill is still being debated on the House floor. There are several other immigration bills, many of which Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express combine elements of those discussed above. House and Senate leadership will now work for the last ten days of the legislative session to move each of these Call Tonya at 789-3511 concepts through both bodies. As always, please feel free to place your classified to contact me to express your ad today! thoughts pertaining to any legislative matters. My e-mail address is kraigpowell@utah.gov and my phone number is 435-657-0185. Rep. Kraig Powell serves state House District 54, which encompasses Wasatch and Duchesne counties and a small segment of Uintah County.

Bertha Butterbean

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the girls. I think you have to have a rather exotic kind of mud for mud masks as well. I saw a purifying mud mask from the Dead Sea sells for $94.99 for a small bottle. They aren’t saying what size. But that brings things a little closer to home. If someone can sell Dead Sea mud, someone else should be able to sell Great Salt Lake mud. Maybe for $79.99 per jar. I am not willing to experiment with it myself, however. Now I guess there are different kinds of mud and some really good uses for it. I am not really a mud expert. I never had a mud mask, and I couldn’t understand the point of making mud pies. But I was wondering if we might find some way to export some of our mud to somewhere else. We just need to think of an angle for selling good old Vernal brown, tan or red mud. Sounds like something you may sell on the shopping channel. Not that it’s much of a concern right now, but I know a kid, who blindfolded, can find a mud puddle in the middle of the desert in the middle of a drought and he will be glad to step in it for you too.

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Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Uintah Republicans to hold convention

Obituaries Tom Handy

Carol Latham

Our dad, brother and grandpa, Thomas Lincoln Handy IV, passed away due to a cerebral hemorrhage on Feb. 15, 2011, in Corpus Christi, Texas. Tom was born May 7, 1942, in Vernal, Utah, to Thomas L. (Ted) and Mable Merrell Handy. His early years were spent in Vernal and Alaska. He graduated from Uintah High School in 1960 and shortly thereafter enlisted in the U.S. Army. While in the Army he had multiple tours of duty stateside and was on assignment in Berlin at the time of the Berlin Crisis and the construction of the Berlin Wall. He was later part of a color guard escorting President John F. Kennedy’s during his visit to Berlin. In 1967-68 he served in Vietnam. A career military man, he served the remainder of his tours in the U.S. Navy, and retired as master chief petty officer in 1993 following years of assignments aboard naval vessels in many overseas locations and a tour of duty in the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. After his retirement, he worked for several years for the Union Pacific Railroad and traveled extensively abroad.

Our beloved sister and aunt, Carol Latham, passed away Feb. 12, 2011, in Salt Lake City. She was born Dec. 18, 1948, in Salt Lake City to William James and Jennie Mae Rasmussen Latham. Carol was a member of the LDS Church, where she served in many callings including Stake Primary President and on an Indian mission at the Randlett Branch. She graduated from Cyprus High School, Snow College, USU, and BYU. She taught Home Ec at West Junior High in Fort Duchesne and worked as principal at Todd Elementary and Discovery Elementary in the Uintah School District. She enjoyed playing the violin, handicrafts and sewing, eating chocolate and cooking. She is survived by her sisters and brother, Karen Uresk, JoAnn (Wendell) Hurst, Lois (Gary) Uresk, Brian (Kellie) Latham, and Janice (Mark) George; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts, and uncles. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother-in-law,

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Tom was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and many other retired military and service organizations. He loved his family greatly, and was generous and giving throughout his life. He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Todd and Lisa Handy; his granddaughters, Caitlin, Kira and Kodi Handy; and his brother and sister-in-law, Brent and Joan Handy. He was predeceased by his parents, his sister Sara Ruth and his nephew, Ryan Handy.

Ed White

Eldon “Ed” Arthur White, age 84, of Vernal, returned to our Heavenly Father on Feb. 24, 2011, at his home with his family gathered at his bedside. He was born Oct. 6, 1926, a son of Arthur Leonard and Lucinda Sessions White. He married Eva Naomi Luck on Dec. 24, 1948. They later divorced. He married Billie Hodgkinson on Friday, March 13, 1987, in Vernal, Utah. He was a WWII Army veteran. He was a marksman with the M1Rifle. He received the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal when he served with the 210th Ordinance Medium Automotive Maintenance Company at Adak in the Aleutian Island for 10 months. He was in charge of seven men in storing and dumping ammunition. Before he retired, he worked in the Vernal area driving truck for 40 years for numerous companies around Vernal. A highlight of his life was joining with friend Brett Hendricks when they built the first-ever stock car race track in the 1960s at Docs Beach in Maeser. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing with his family. He looked forward every year to attending the Diamond Mountain stock car races where he had a son and his wife, as well as three grandsons who were drivers. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, Leona Davis and Phyllis Murray, and

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Developers, lenders, and engineers met with civic leaders last week to discuss the potential construction of apartments on the border between Ballard and Roosevelt cities. The proposed project would be located near the planned site for a new high school which will one day replace Union High School. The project, backers said, stems from a need for affordable rental properties in eastern Duchesne County. Shar Benson of Shar’s Realty said she’s been contacted recently by a company that has five men living in a motel. “They will be here for one year and they can’t find a place to live,” Benson said. Despite the ups and downs of the local economy, there has remained a shortage of affordable rental properties for people moving to the area. The opportunity to develop real estate is still strong, according to Dave Higginson, branch manager of Zions Bank in Roosevelt. “The Basin really has not suffered as the rest of Utah has,” Higginson said. “We’ve got some reduction down in our home values, maybe 5 to 10 percent, but you know our economy has stayed strong and I think it is a great time to move forward with some additional housing.” Rick Stapp with Stapp Investments would be developing the project financially. “What we want is to solicit the input from everyone to find out what would be a ‘win’ for your communities,” Stapp told Roosevelt Mayor Vaun Ryan and Ballard Mayor Tom Nordstrom. The target of the project would be apartments rather than low-income housing. Developer

McKay Christensen explained the process of determining the potential for the project. “We would typically do a market study, evaluate what the population is, what the work base is, what the influx of migrant workers is, and try to get a feel for what the rents are in the area,” Christensen said. There is a prospect of new medical personnel and other professionals moving to the area and low-income housing is not the primary need, according to

By Josh Loftin

Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Legislators are pushing to end the four-day schedule for Utah state agencies through a bill likely to be debated on the House floor during the final full week of the legislative session. Rep. Mike Noel, R-Kanab, said House Bill 328, which he is sponsoring, will not eliminate the four-day workweek for the majority of state employees. But the bill, if passed, would require state agencies to be open at least five days a week, nine hours a day. Utah is the only state with a four-day workweek, in which most agencies are open 11 hours a day and closed Friday. When agencies close on Fridays it hurts businesses who work a five day week or through the weekends, Noel said. Instead of every employee

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LaRaye Fausett Caldwell West There will be a celebration of the life of LaRaye held at the home of her son Lawrence C. Caldwell (Larry & Teri) on March 19 from 2:00 to 4:00 PM. Friends and family who wish to attend and share in the memories are welcome. The address is: 2414 S. 300 W. in Vernal Utah. The family apologizes for any inconvenience the misprint of the time of this service in the Obituary may have caused.

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Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce Director Irene Hansen. “We have a good inventory of lower income housing, but not rental housing for standard rate apartments or townhomes,” Hansen said. Phase one of the proposed project would likely be built on the Uintah County side of the border in Ballard. Early construction would call for 100 to 150 units of one-, two- and threebedroom apartments starting

with about 1,000 square feet for the single bedroom units. Estimated rents would be about $800 a month for the single bedroom apartments to $1,000 a month for the three bedroom units. Ryan said the zoning for what would eventually be phase two has already been established by Roosevelt City for higher density housing in its master plan. Specific zoning could be worked out for that project when the time comes, he said.

Lawmaker seeks to mandate 5-day week for state offices

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The central committee also organizes events like the Lincoln Day Dinner, to offer the public an opportunity to meet and ask questions of candidates running for public office. It also sponsor events that promote understanding of the legislative process and responsibilities of citizenship in our nation. For the past two years the residents of Uintah County have been served by this committee of volunteers. They include Chairman Stan Gordon, Vice Chair Symone Massey, Secretary Margie Shewell, Treasurer Rita Barker, and members Leon Hoyt, Brett Reynolds, Joni Crane, Troy Ostler, Chuck Barker and Bill Johnson. Bill Johnson stepped down when he ran for Uintah County Commission and was replaced by Donna Richens. Marilyn Wallis has served as the state committee person. Individuals who went to neighborhood caucus meetings in 2010 and are invited to attend the organizing convention. The public is also invited to attend.

New apartments proposed in Ballard By Steve Puro

one son, Robbie Lynn White. He is survived by his wife, Billie White; two daughters, Georgie (Ted) Christenson, Linda Maurice Banks; two sons, Raymond (S. Kim) White, Rodney (Terrie) White; and one sister Mrs. Eva (Don) Gardiner, 16 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren. Extended family includes Mrs. Gaye Lynne Smith. Mrs. Karlene (Edgar) Gardiner, and Charles R. Hodgkinson, eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday, Feb. 28, 2011, at 11 a.m. at the Ashley 2nd Ward LDS Chapel. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park, with military honors from the American Legion and National Guard under the direction of Blackburn Vernal Mortuary.

Stephen Uresk; and nephew, Thomas Hurst. The family would like to express their thanks to Carol’s neighbors, ward members, and the Highland Care Center. Funeral services were held 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2011, in the Harman Ward, 4634 W. Harman Dr. (3700 S.), with internment in the Valley View Memorial Park. Online condolences: www. peelfunerahome.com.

The Republican Party in Uintah County will hold an organizing convention for delegates on March 8 at 6 p.m. in the new public safety complex located at 641 E. 300 South in Vernal. The meeting will take place in the courtroom of the Uintah County Justice Court. Organizing conventions take place in all counties throughout Utah during odd numbered years. Those who were elected as county delegates at the prior year’s nominating convention will elect eight new leaders for the Uintah County GOP Central Committee and one state committee person. The central committee members all serve two year terms. At their first committee meeting they will elect two additional committee members. The committee is responsible for conventions, fundraising, public education, and promotion of the Republican Party platform. The state committee person holds a position on the Utah Republican Party Central Committee representing Uintah County.

AUCTION Wednesdays 6:00 PM

working Monday through Thursday, Noel said agencies could stagger schedules. “This doesn’t take away the ability of the state, and the employees of the state, to have a flexible schedule,” he said. Utah’s four-day workweek was started in the summer of 2008 by former Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. in an effort to reduce energy costs. About 13,000 of the state’s 17,000 employees work four days a week. While state officials had hoped to reduce energy costs by $3 million, the program only realized about $502,000 in savings in its first year, according to a 2010 state audit. Overall, the state reduced its energy consumption by about 10 percent during the first year of the pilot program. Although Noel remains dubious about the energy savings, he said the primary motivation for his bill is better service. “We created this as a need when we hit the energy crisis,” Noel said. “But we need to serve the public.” Sen. Wayne Niederhauser, RSandy, said he questions whether the energy and cost savings are really worth the reduced access

to agencies. “We’ve lost something with the four-day workweek,” Niederhauser said. “I’ve heard from constituents who say it doesn’t work for them.” Michael Styler, director of the state Department of Natural Resources, said the schedule is generally working. More people are using the state’s online services for licenses and permits, while inspectors and researchers appreciate the flexibility afforded by the longer days. Since the four-day workweek began, overtime and sick days have been reduced, Styler said. Jeff Herring, with the state Department of Human Resource Management, said even if the ambitious savings goals are not being realized, the state is still saving money. Instead of ending the four-day workweek entirely, he prefers to address specific areas where Friday service is needed. “We want to increase services to citizens, but we want to make sure we aren’t putting the tax burden back on citizens,” Herring said. “It’s not as much as we wanted originally, but it is close to a million dollars in savings.”

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Connector road proposed B1 - HEADER along 1500 North road by Mary Bernard Vernal Express

A proposed roadway along 1500 North has been rejected by all eight of the potentially affected landowners on the alignment. It’s open country now with little more than irrigated pastures which are bisected by Ashley Creek. However, if the road is built it will likely become a major connector of Vernal Avenue to the Maeser area. “I don’t see the road being built for a number of years,” said Troy Ostler, of CIVCO Engineering, whose firm recently completed a feasibility study for road construction. His words did not pacify attendees whose lands and lives would be affected by the road. “They wouldn’t go to all this effort, if road construction wasn’t imminent,” Nikki Batty said, whose family’s pastures line the north side of the proposed road. The study is part of the planning process which according to Ostler will allow the “county to define an alignment and preserve the corridor.” Board members of the Uintah

Transportation Special Service District listened to the concerns of residents about the impending loss of the rural character of their neighborhood. “You told us it could be 10 to 15 years [to be built],” said one unnamed resident. “There’s a reason why people move out to the country.” People fear the completion of the feasibility study signifies construction is close at hand. Ostler reminded listeners the decision to assess the roadway was accomplished through a yearlong public process. “About a year ago, members of the public identified the roadway from Vernal Ave to 1500 West as the third highest priority for the county’s master plan,” he said. Public meetings were held on two prior occasions concerning the road extension with residents of the area. It’s been a tough sell considering a mile of the roadway 500 West to 1500 West would transect raw land. “Not one of the eight property owners said they wanted this road to go in,” Ostler said, noting two homes at the west end would have to moved out of the right-of-way. At this writing, CIVCO identi-

fies three alignments, a northern and southern alignment as well as a straight east-to-west access as alternatives. There are other hurtles to be faced by planners, including having to span Steinaker Canal and bridge the Ashley Creek. “The straight alignment would have three bridges,” Ostler said. “The southern and northern alternatives could have two bridges each.” In comparing the alternatives, Wednesday, the straight alignment would cost the most around $17.9 million and raise the flood water levels by almost three feet. Not the preferred alternative; whereas, either of the other alternatives offer minimal impact to the floodplain ― roughly 22 acres ― and relatively similar costs between $7 and $8 million. “There is no cheap alternative to building a two lane road with two 12-foot lanes and 12 foot shoulders” says Ostler. The engineer says the benefits are important as the connector road would ease traffic flow through Maeser, especially on the congested 500 North artery. The feasibility report will be finalized and presented to the Uintah County Commission within the next six weeks.

March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express

Ashley Regional Medical Center contributed $30,000 to Utah State University. Pictured: Dean of USU Uintah Basin Boyd Edwards, Si Hutt, Rob Behunin, Tammie Lucero, and Paul Hacking.

C1 - HEADER

Ashley Regional awards $30,000 for USU programs

Ashley Regional Medical “We see our community develCenter is pleased to announce a opment role as central to our miscontribution of $30,000 to Utah sion as health care providers,” State University. This most re- said Ashley Regional Medical cent contribution is just one of Center CEO Si Hutt. “This donamany generous gifts that Ashley tion will help support the many Regional has given to the univer- educational platforms at USU sity over the last ten years. and is an investment that will “Ashley Regional Medical ultimately benefit the hospital, Center has been very gracious the doctors and our clientele.” Wednesday, 2, University 2011 - Vernal to March Utah State and to Express “We are very appreciative to the Uintah Basin Applied Tech- Ashley Regional Medical Center nology College over the years,” for its support,” says Dr. Boyd says USU Vice President Robert Edwards, Dean of the USU Uinmillion to construct and would T. Behunin. tah Basin Regional Campus. “It provide treated Starvation water “The hospital was the first pri- is our intent to use the funds to to multiple users along the high- vate entity to pledge its support of further enhance our efforts to way corridor, if it’s completed. the joint UBATC/USU facility in support the academic areas that But the availability of federal Vernal, and its commitment and provide training for nurses and dollars for the project are now generosity have been instrumen- other health care in question, prompting local tal in the advancement of higher professionals.” concerns that the project may education in our region.” Ashley Regional Medical Cennot be built. Matheson said the political climate in Washington, D.C., where President Barack Obama through the building, which legitimate concerns about the has called for a five-year freeze the cooperative moved into one rules of the road that allow the on spending and Republicans are year ago. energy industry to continue.” calling for trillions in spending Earl used the congressman’s He added that the current cuts, means that the federal visit to briefly discuss the consituation in north Africa demon“595” money that was available cerns his industry has about strates how critical it is for the in the past for projects like the new regulations proposed by United States to develop its doHighway 40 Pipeline will likely the U.S. Environmental Protecmestic energy resources and conbe reduced. tion Agency that could drive up “That account is not going to utility costs for consumers. be funded as well as it has been,” Matheson then traveled to he told the Standard. “I believe Vernal, where he met with a our country’s fiscal situation is group of energy industry repre The Vernal City Council going to require a concerted ef- sentatives and elected officials will hold a regular meeting on fort at shared sacrifice and every- and toured the Uintah ComWednesday, March 2, in the thing has to be on the table.” munity Center, which he noted Vernal City Council Chambers After his visit to the treat- was built and is maintained at 447 East Main at 7:00 p.m. ment plant, Matheson stopped with mineral lease funds. Tentative agenda items inin Roosevelt at the new Moon “I think the economy of this clude: Lake Electric Association office area, while it’s diversified some, a. The repeal of spice ordiand operations complex. Moon is still tied to energy industry,” nance Lake CEO and General Manager he said at the end of the day, not b. Amend Business License Grant Earl showed Matheson ing that “people have obviously

Matheson visits the Basin By Geoff Liesik

Uintah Basin Standard

The lone Democrat in Utah’s congressional delegation voiced his support for the state’s extraction industry during a visit Wednesday to Duchesne and Uintah counties. During a meeting with the editorial boards of the Uintah Basin Standard and Vernal Express, Rep. Jim Matheson said he finds charges that he is not a supporter of responsible oil and natural gas development “offensive.” “It’s really an unfair criticism,” he said. “My record is very clear since I’ve been in office and I don’t appreciate the criticism. … I think some people want to paint all Democrats with a broad brush and I am not a typical Democrat.” Matheson said he still hasn’t formed an opinion of the Obama administration’s “wild lands” policy, which he called a “complete reversal” of what the BLM told Congress in early 2010 was necessary to manage public lands in Utah. “No one knows what the truth is because it’s not defined. That’s

part of the problem,” Matheson said, two days before the BLM announced that it had provided guidance documents on the policy to its field managers. “I don’t know why they’re changing (the policy) and I don’t think it’s going to be received well on Capitol Hill, I can tell you that,” the congressman said. “If it continues there’s a likely probability of a legislative response to change it.” Matheson’s comments came at the end of a whirlwind day that began at the recently completed Duchesne Valley Water Treatment Plant located on the bench overlooking Starvation Reservoir. Officials from the Central Utah Water Conservancy District gave Matheson a tour of the plant, which has the capacity to treat up to 8 million gallons of water per day using the latest technology. Duchesne County commissioners, Roosevelt City officials and members of local water districts joined the tour and used it as an opportunity to talk to Matheson about the proposed Highway 40 Pipeline — a project that has an estimated cost of $22

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Wednesday, March 2, 2011

ter Board of Trustees Member Tammie Lucero points out that “the board of trustees feels that this type of support is crucial to our community’s ability to leverage other funds. We are confident that Utah State will take the $30,000 gift and turn it into much more.” “We value our relationship with Utah State and with our other community partners,” Hutt said, “and we will continue to play a proactive role in community development as part of our regional health care mission.” For further information about Utah State University’s medical program offerings, please contact Robert Peterson by phone at 435.722.1775 or via email at robert.peterson@usu.edu.

duct research and development that allows new technologies to reduce the country’s dependence on foreign oil. “When things happen in Libya,” he said, “it matters at the pump in Utah.”

Vernal council to meet Wednesday

SUBHEADS

OPINION

Code c. Request of Silver Pines to participate in a special assessment area d. Request for approval of alarm monitoring contract for new city hall e. Request for funding for Uintah Basin Junior Livestock Show


A8

Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Local students take part in Meth No More project Submitted by Steffany Beddes

B1 USU Campus Visit

High school seniors from Duchesne and Altamont raise their hands for Aggie ice cream during a visit to the Utah State University Uintah Basin in Vernal campus Friday. The students were bused to the Bingham Center for lunch and to hear from six USU faculty members about what majors are offered there. It was the last of a series of high school senior trips to the campus.

Uintah High School school students have been teaching younger students to stay away from illegal drugs. The high school students in Discovering the Educational Consequences of Advanced Technical Education (DECA) and Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) clubs teamed up with the Meth No More program. The goal of the project is to raise awareness about the dangers of methamphetamine and educate youth in Uintah County about the harmful effects meth

use will cause. During the project, high school students gave a presentation to fifth graders at Ashley and Davis elementary schools about methamphetamine. At the end of the presentation there was a contest. Fifth grade students were given blank storyboards and asked to create an anti-meth commercial. Shannia Stinger took first place, Kaylee Zelaya took second and Cecilia Villalba took third. The winning storyboard was turned into a commercial and featured on YouTube and Facebook. For the other part of the

project, an assembly was held at Uintah High to persuade students not to do illegal drugs such as meth and Ecstasy. Steffany Beddes, Amelia McCurdy, and Liezl Inabnit were in charge of putting the assembly together. “This project was a really great experience,” McCurdy said. “The students really seemed interested in our presentation, and hopefully it made a difference in their lives.” McCurdy, Beddes and Inabnit will take the project to state DECA and state FBLA competitions in March.

UBATC offers first aid training

Each week the American Red Cross hears a riveting story about a life being saved because someone was in the right place at the right time and knew how to administer CPR or first aid. One mother said her 19month-old son was playing on the steps of the community swimming pool. She looked away momentarily and he was gone. The sun’s glare on the water obscured her vision as she frantically ran around the pool searching. She spotted her baby floating face down in the water. The toddler was saved because there were two women at the pool who knew how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation, better known as CPR. “If something similar happened to you or someone in your family, would you be prepared to handle the emergency?” asked Amy Hunter, a registered nurse who teaches first aid and CPR at Uintah Basin Applied Technology College. Hunter is pioneering a course geared toward teaching first responders — who in many cases are day care providers, babysitters, parents and grandparents — to administer CPR and other life-saving techniques to children and infants. The first evening class was offered this past Thursday at the UBATC campus in Roosevelt. Hunter is a strong believer that anyone who is responsible for caring for a child should become educated so they know these life-saving skills. She has taught first aid and CPR to adults at UBATC for six of her nine-year nursing career. “Almost every time I teach first aid and CPR to adults, someone asks if there’s a class

that their wife or babysitter could take to learn how to perform this on a baby or small child,” Hunter said. When it is correctly administered in an emergency, CPR can save a life by restoring breathing and circulation until advanced life support can be given by health care providers. Hunter will also be certifying class participants in automated external defibrillator techniques. Defibrillators are becoming more widely available to the general population, according to Hunter, and can be found in most public buildings now. They can be purchased at Walmart and most drug stores for about $1,200. Statistics show that if someone stops breathing due to a heart attack, electrocution, or for some other reason, the survival rate increases to 86 percent if AED techniques are used within 10 minutes of the event. If CPR alone is used, the survival rate is only about 5 percent, Hunter said.

The medical first aid/CPR/ AED classes for children and infants will be taught on the first and third Thursdays of each month, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., rotating between the Vernal (first Thursday) and Roosevelt (third Thursday) campuses. Those who complete the class are certified for two years. Classes must have a minimum of five people in order to be held, and will be limited to 12 participants. Hunter can make special arrangements to bring the course to a different location for requests made by families, churches, clubs or other organizations. Special group rates may be available. “I will travel to outlying areas and customize times and dates to accommodate other communities and organizations,” Hunter said. To register or for further questions, contact Amy Hunter at 435-724-2477 or UBATC Custom Fit representative Lezlee Whiting at 435-725-7109.

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Discovery Elementary School fifth graders Shannia Stinger, Kaylee Zelaya and Cecilia Villalba show off their anti-meth commercial storyboards. Stinger’s storyboard won first place and was made into a commercial that was featured on YouTube. The project was part of Uintah High School’s partnership with the local Meth No More program. (Photo: Amelia McCurdy,)

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Manila FFA members collect state awards

The Utah State Future Farmers of America Association held the State Proficiency Award selection meeting Feb.11 at Lehi High School. Manila FFA chapter members won 13 state proficiency awards. The winners included: Jaris Baker, in agricultural communications; Steele Muggelberg, in agricultural mechanics; Alle Muir, in agricultural sales; Luke Slagowski, in beef production placement; Kalob Hullinger, in diversified crop production; Jessica Gosar, in diversified horticulture; Wyatt Potter, in diversified livestock production entrepreneurship; Monte Anderson, in diversified livestock production placement; Justin Olsen, in environmental and natural resource management; Cheyenne Reid, in food science and technology; Marty Lamb, in forest management and products; Jared Reed, in landscape management and Jordynn Hewitt, in outdoor recreation. Each award winner will receive a plaque and a check for $250 at the State FFA Convention in March, and the right to compete at the National FFA Convention. Also competing at the state convention will be Ashlee Hullinger, in the Creed Speaking Contest and Jaris Baker, in Extemporaneous Public Speaking.

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B1 Weddings B2 tv listings B7 Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express

A man’s best friends

C1 - HEADER

Lifelong Vernal resident Brud Gardiner trains Border Collies the Uintah way

A

By Sam Taylor Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express

loud whistle pierces the morning air. “That’s left,” said Brud Gardiner, a Vernal resident who specializes in using highly-trained dogs to handle cattle. He whistles a different tune. “That’s right.” Then another trill. “That’s get a hold.” Gardiner’s three border collie and border collie mixes, Kop, Jag and Poke, know exactly what to do with a herd of bovines. The dogs’ control of a herd is almost uncanny. Gardiner claims his canines can do the work of three to four men on horseback. His dogs come from champion bloodlines: Kop’s sire Weasel was the winner of the 2006 Denver Stock Show and the Wyoming Cattle Dog Challenge, and is a registered border collie.

“Ninety percent of border collies are bred to work sheep. I raise the other ten percent for cattle,” said Gardiner. “The beauty of border collies is that they don’t run the fat off the livestock. You need to handle the cattle as quietly and softly as possible, without stressing them. It makes your cattle heavier and worth more at market time.” The blue heeler was Gardiner’s breed of choice until the early ninety’s when he got Tip, a blue heeler and border collie mix. “He became a good dog in spite of me, not because of me,” said Gardiner. “I like blue heelers, but they make cattle wilder. They’re bred to drive cattle away from you. These collies are fetch dogs bred to bring cattle to you. They have so much natural instinct, that if you have enough cattle work to do you can ‘son-of-a-gun and good-boy’ them enough that it will eventually come together. If your dog doesn’t have the natural instinct and ability, then it doesn’t matter how good of a trainer you are, it

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OPINION SEE EXPRESSIONS on B2

Community Calendar March 2 • Grieving Partners Support Group, Uintah County Library, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Info. call Carolyn 789-1165. March 3 • Love and Logic Parenting, The Love and Logic Formula, Uintah County Library, 6:30 p.m. Call Connie 790-7678. • CERT Training: Mod. 1: Disaster preparedness, 7 p.m. Contact uintahcountycert@gmail. com or 781-6443. • Free Blood Pressure Check, 2 - 6:30 p.m. Vernal Elks Lodge, call Ruth 7902376. • TOPS Club meeting at Vernal City offices, 11 a.m. Call Marilyn 781-2911. March 4 • Love and Logic Parenting, C is Control that’s Shared, Uintah County Library, 10 a.m. Call Connie 7907678. • Kirkmount, performing Celtic music, at 7:30 p.m., at the Vernal Middle School Auditorium. • Uintah Cheerleaders Cheer Review at Uintah High School Gym, 7 p.m. • Golden Age Center Dances, 155 S. 100 West, Vernal. 8-10 p.m. Kays Band, all welcome. March 5 • Emotional Freedom Technique training, 1 - 4 p.m., Uintah County Library, donation $35. Call 541-515-2570 for info. March 7 • Teen Advisory Group meeting (1st Mon. each month), 4 p.m., Uintah County Library March 8 • Vernal Youth Baseball sign ups, 6-9 p.m., Vernal City Offices, more info at vernalyouthbaseball.org. • Uintah Basin Archaeology Society, 7 p.m., Golden Age Center. Paul Carroll will show photos of summer soltice at Stonehenge. • Vernal Laughter Club, Strata Networks bldg. 609 W. Main back door, 6:30 p.m. For info. www. vernallaughterclub.com March 9 • Vernal Youth Baseball sign ups, 6-9 p.m., Vernal City Offices, more info at vernalyouthbaseball.org. • Grieving Partners Support Group, Uintah County Library, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Info. call Carolyn 789-1165. March 10 • Vernal Youth Baseball sign ups, 6-9 p.m., Vernal City Offices, more info at vernalyouthbaseball.org. • Love and Logic Parenting, C is Control that’s Shared, Uintah County Library, 6:30 p.m. Call Connie 7907678.

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Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Expressions Continued from B1 will never be a good cattle dog.” Tip’s natural abilities inspired Gardiner to take both border collies and his cattle dog training more seriously, and he began a search for knowledge and better dogs. “I wanted to learn and apply myself, and do a good dog justice,”

he said. “In the early nineties I traveled to Nevada to purchase a dog and learn from a Scottish dog handler. A year ago I traveled to Louisiana to pick up a pup from Dalton’s Cow Dogs. They still use dogs for what they were bred for and were very gracious in boarding me and helping me with my dogs.” The breeds Gardiner trains are predominantly border collie, with some mixed with a

dash of pit bull. “When you say ‘pit bull,’ it just kind of turns people off, but [when bred with a border collie] it does just the opposite of what you would think. The pit bull just slows them down a bit for cattle, you get a little bit bigger-boned, a bit tougher dog.” Gardiner’s dogs are incredibly obedient, active, gentle and moreover, radiantly happy. Last year an

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For Your Convenience The following physicians will be available for appointments at the Basin Clinic on a weekly basis. Tuesday

Dr. Brian Gardner, Foot and Ankle Specialist • Orthotics/ Shoe Inserts • Foot & Ankle Surgery • Heel Pain • Diabetic Foot Care • Bunions & Hammertoes • Warts, Ingrown Toenails • Flatfoot Reconstruction & Other Specialty • Ankle & Foot Fractures & Foot Care Sprangs

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Dr. Powell, Eye Surgeon/ Ophthamologist • Cataract Surgery • Eyelid Surgery • Laser Surgery • Glaucoma Care • Diabetic Eye Care • Glasses & Contact Lenses

Wednesday & Every Other Tuesday

Brud Gardiner stands with one of his mules at the 2 Buckaroos training facility in Vernal. In addition to his work with livestock and dog training, Gardiner has worked in the oil and gas industry since 1974. (Sam Taylor/Vernal Express)

Wednesday

Dr. Williams, Obstetrics & Gynecology • Microsurgery, Urology • Normal and High Risk • Osteoporosis Screening Pregnancies • Complete Physicals • Tubal Reconstructions • Pap Smears, PMS Therapy • Breast Problems • Infertility, Female Surgery

Thursday

Dr. Syndergaard, Obstetrics & Gynecology • Microsurgery, Urology • Normal and High Risk • Osteoporosis Screening Pregnancies • Complete Physicals • Tubal Reconstructions • Pap Smears, PMS Therapy • Breast Problems • Infertility, Female Surgery

owner of a 300-head dairy farm drove from Madison, NY, to purchase two of Gardiner’s puppies. Gardiner’s father, who passed away in 2005, was also a life-long resident of the area. He was a game warden and rancher, and Gardiner’s mother was from the Broome family, some of the first ranchers and settlers of the Book Cliff country. “My dad liked good horses and livestock, and I always enjoyed helping him. My dad did a lot for me, but the greatest gift I received from him was his love of nature, animals and the great outdoors.” In addition to his work with livestock and dog training, Gardiner has worked in the oil and gas industry since 1974. “A lot of years there’s no money in cattle,” he said. “My dad used to say, ‘The only reason we have cattle is to give our horses and dogs something to do!’” Ranching is a way of living that keeps Gardiner close to nature and animals, and is a business of true value as it helps

to feed a hungry country with quality beef, he said. In 2005 he went into the yearling business, establishing 2 Buckaroos LLC, a livestock venture, with his friend Dave Jolley. The two ride horseback, driving cattle to mountain rangeland to fatten them up for market. “Dave and I both love the lifestyle and the livestock,” said Gardiner. “A lot of people run livestock with four-wheelers and other methods, but Dave and I believe that the proper, professional way to handle livestock is with good horses and dogs.” The traditional way of ranching results in better quality beef than industrial production methods, he said. “A lot can be said about good grass-fed beef, as opposed feedlot beef.” Turning a profit with traditional ranching has not gotten any easier in recent years, and like other occupations such as fishing and farming, there is a severe lack of young people willing or able to get into the business. Gardiner’s two children, Ryan and Britt, and his grandchildren are an important

part of the operation.“It’s getting harder and harder for the small cattleman to stay in business,” he said. It is a sad state, as there is much more to the ranching life than just profit, said Gardiner. “I can make more money doing other things than ranching, but it’s not the money, it’s the lifestyle,” he said. “When I’m on the mountain with my dogs, working my cattle on horseback, I’m on top of my game.” Ranching is a lifestyle worth protecting, increasingly under attack from overbearing government regulations and overzealous environmentalists, said Gardiner. To lose the opportunity for that way of life would be to lose one thing that makes the Basin such a unique and beautiful place to live. “I’ve traveled throughout the United States, and traveled abroad to work in the Middle East in the nineties, and was always excited to get back home to the Basin, and my Mountains,” said Gardiner. “For me, family, and living close to nature and animals are the meaning of life.”

Friday

Dr. Mason, MD, Orthopedic Surgery • Hip & Knee Replacement • Athroscopic Surgery • Sports Medicine • Ligament • Hand and Sholder Surgery Reconstruction • Foot and Ankle Surgery • Fractures and Dislocations

Please enter through the side doors of the Basin Clinic.

For appointments call 435-722-6134 379 North 500 West, Suite 1A • Vernal, Utah

Gardiner opens a specially designed dogpen for a group of his highly trained ranch canines. (Sam Taylor/Vernal Express)


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Vernal Express

Anniversaries

Scouting

March 2, 2011

1st Birthdays

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Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Newborns Paislee Ann Slaugh, daughter of Wacy and Alyssa Slaugh, was born on Feb 8. Tiffany Packard, daughter of Jared and Jana Packard, was born on Feb. 9. Ryker Lee Caldwell, son of Dusty Caldwell and Mallory Taylor, was born on Feb 10. Iszaih Nathaniel Willard, son of Loyd and Kati Willard, was born on Feb. 14. Jace Layre Pack, son of Jennie Beth Pack, was born on Feb. 14. Chaske Corde Ridley, son of Quenton and Lauren Ridley, was

born on Feb. 14. Samuel Curtiss Bingham, son of Jake and Jamie Bingham, was born on Feb. 17. Kayla Ellen McKee, daughter of Devin and Connie McKee, was born on Feb. 16. Dracen Dylan Dotter, son of Chase and Laci Dotter, was born on Feb. 18. Jacob Eugene Paul Riordan, son of Mosiah and Laurel Riordan, was born on Feb. 21. Ryker Owen K. Cottam, son of McKayla Cottam, was born on Feb. 23.

Bailey Hardinger, daughter of

Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express William and Mandy Hardinger,

Nelson and Eleanor Marshall Nelson and Eleanor Marshall will celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary on March 2, 2011. They were married on March 2, 1951 in the St. George Temple and continue to love and participate in their church. They have had a wonderful 60 years together, raising three wonderful children, Patricia Szugye, husband Jesse, Jacqueline King, husband Kirby and Harold Marshall, wife Teri Allred Marshall, and eight wonderful grandchildren, Eric and Jessica Szugye, Samantha and Kassandra King and Dallin, Aaron, Sandon and Klisa Marshall. Eleanor began teaching music students, piano, violin, viola and organ in 1951 and has

taught about 3,500 students and two generations through the years. Eleanor is still teaching full time and loves teaching all of her students. Nelson is a Civil Engineer and Surveyor and established Uintah Engineering and Land Surveying and was County Surveyor for 37 years and is still working for UELS. Nelson has designed many projects in our community, roads, dams, water systems, etc. Nelson has spent many years in the surveying profession, in the oil field and private and government land and construction surveys. We wish them many more happy years together. They will be celebrating their anniversary with their

Josh Shipton

will celebrate her first birthday on March 5.

Vernal Express Classifieds-Where the Deals Are!

Call 789-3511

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Joshua Shipton received his Arrow of Light at the Feb. 10 at pack meeting of Pack 236. Joshua is the son of Russell and Sharon Shipton.

Marriage Lic. Neil Hunterson and Paula Gee of Lapoint plan to marry. Todd Batty and Taylor Williams of Murray, Utah were married Feb. 26.

Discovery students score highest in district on NWEA

These students from Discovery Elementary were recognized for receiving the hightest scores in

theMarch district on the NWEA test. Pictured: Hezekiah Daggett (1st grade), Eoin O’Hearn (2nd grade), Wednesday, 2, 2011 - Vernal Express Aspen Palmer (3rd grade), Alli Morton (4th grade), Kedric Palmer and Kolbe Mason (5th grade).

Walk across America for diabetes By Mary Bernard Vernal Express

By her own account, Sequoia Warner was living a pretty normal life in Oregon. A licensed massage therapist and practitioner of Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT), she was a teacher of students in the practices of whole health. “Then, I had a powerful dream that led me to close my business and sell or give away much of my belongings,” Warner said. She did it as an effort to take the message of holistic diabetes education across America. When Warner was diagnosed as pre-diabetic it was all too familiar with her mother’s battle with diabetes. Her diagnosis was something of a wake-up call, “I began following a raw food diet to detoxify and get better nutrition,” she said. People largely consume the foods they find most familiar or the most comforting, which are not always the most nutritious. Rarely do we consider “the effects of processed food with chemical additives or eating too much of the wrong thing on our overall health,” the therapist continues. “I decided to plant the idea of the Farm to Schools program in 100 schools across the country to where kids could learn the benefits of getting good, fresh food,” said Warner. Farm to school is a healthy nutrition program established nationwide. “It teaches students how to eat healthy to avoid diabetes risk in life,” she said. Utah is in-process of developing a coordinator for the Farm to School program Warner said. The idea of Warner’s walk is to help reduce the odds that American children will develop diabetes from a lifestyle that leads to obesity. “Farm to school programs are quite common in Washington State,” a place she hopes to take her message. Within days of making her decision Warner sold her business, left with a ceremony, and headed to her daughter’s home on Whidbey Island, Wash. To prepare for her walk, Warner started walking four to eight miles a day in Aug. 2010. The walking regime was forced upon her as her car died. “I had to walk, because the universe took my car away,” she said, noting the lucky break of losing her car prepared her mentally and physically to start her journey. For her trans-America walk, Warner uses a walking cart made in Holland that carries her clothes, essential oils, water and Tappy Bear. Tappy Bear is “a simple way of tapping the body’s natural comfort points similar to acupuncture,” which Warner uses in her education program. “Nothing is like you think its gonna be,” she said of the road

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life. She is spending the winter in Vernal with her sister. She is currently teaching life skills for children at the Split Mountain detention center, but hopes to branch into teaching entrepreneurial skills to the older kids. “I don’t know how long I’ll be here in Vernal,” Warner said, admitting that she’s antsy to start walking. Warner had to travel to Utah for the winter after she ran out of money in California. She plans

to travel back to the West Coast when she resumes her walk. To find out more about Warner’s walk, check out her website at http://www.walkraw. com. Warner also teaches EFT classes at the Uintah County Library this winter and persons interested in learning more should visit http://www.uintah. lib.ut.us or call 789-0091. For questions on the farm to school program visit the website http://www.farmtoschool.org.

Six students from Uintah Basin Christian Academy 6th and 8th grades visited with Sen. Kevin Van Tassell and Rep. John Mathis in Salt Lake City on Feb. 22. Pictured: Fonda Greenwood, Ember Edwards, MaKenzi Bowden, Sen. Van Tassell, Trent Fryling, Lucas Fryling, Kache Labrum and Alayna Ballard.

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Reiki Master Teacher

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Call today for an appointment! 975 W. Hwy. 40, Suite 2, Vernal

435-790-8313

Sequoia Warner with her walking cart and Tappy Bear readying to walk across America for diabetes education. (Submitted Photo)

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Friday, March 4, 2011 7:30 PM VMS Auditorium 888-240-2080 UintahArtsCouncil.com Tickets: $9, $8, $6


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Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

B1 SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 6, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Funny Videos “’Til Lies Do Us Part” (2007) (CC) “Black Widower” (2006) (CC) “To Love, Honor and Betray” (1999) LIFE The Walking Dead (CC) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Walk ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro. ‘R’ (CC) ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro. ‘R’ (CC) AMC AMC “Lib ››‡ “Shallow Hal” (2001) ‘PG-13’ “Bride of Chucky” (1998) ›‡ “Whiteout” (2009) ‘R’ “Our MAX Auction Auction Cash Chicago Amer. Chopper Flying Wild Flying Wild American Loggers MythBusters (CC) Cash Chicago Pitchmen (CC) Dirty Jobs (CC) Dirty Jobs (CC) Ameri Auction DISC DISC iCarly Parents Fanboy Fanboy Penguin Penguin Sponge. Sponge. Jackson Big Anubis Anubis NICK Just Go With It 120 min. Shake It Shake It Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Deck Phineas Fish Deck Wizards Wizards Deck Deck Shake It Shake it Shake It Shake It Deck Fish Phineas Deck Deck Deck DISN DISN Ent The Defenders (N) CSI: NY (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News Letterman Late Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball PAC College Basketball PSN KUTV ^ News Gnomeo & Juliet Wm. Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Live NBA SportsCenter (CC) NBA Basketball NBA Basketball: Heat at Spurs SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) 84 min. ESPN ESPN Two Supernanny (CC) Primetime: What 20/20 (N) (CC) News N’tline Access Extra (N) “That ››› “Bandslam” (2009) ››› “A Single Man” (2009) ‘R’ (CC) ›› “Tenure” (2009) ‘R’ (CC) “Push” KTVX $ News SHOW Gilmore Girls (CC) Still Still Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Gilmore Girls (CC) Still Still Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos FAM FAM I Am # 4 110 min. News Who Do You Dateline NBC (In Stereo) (CC) News Jay Leno Late ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001) (CC) ›› “Deep Impact” (1998) Robert Duvall. (CC) “Journey-Center” KSL % News TNT (5:30) “Coraline” Watch ››‡ “The Ring” (2002) Naomi Watts. ››‡ “Robin Hood” (2010) Russell Crowe. (CC) ›› “Post Grad” (2009) (CC) ››› “Catch Me if You Can” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (CC) Gervais East Real/Bill Maher HBO HBO Drive Angry 105 min. NewsHour Wash. Europe Treasure House: The Utah Mining Story ADD-Loving KUED _ PBS “Bourn “Indiana Jones and Crystal Skull” Reba Jones and Crusade”One (1989) USA Unsolved Mystery Unsolved Mystery Reba ›››‡ Reba“Indiana Reba Kidsthe LastKids Born Ev. Unsolved Mystery Intervention (CC) Pawn Pawn Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba LIFE LIFE Hall Pass House Forever Plaid (CC) John Sebastian: Folk Rewind Perry Mason (CC) My 3 100 min. KBYU + Little “Never Say Nvr” MLB Preseason Baseball: Dodgers at Cubs Vault Mother WGN-A “Deadly Impact” ››› “Twelve Monkeys” (1995) ‘R’ ››‡ “Wayne’s World” (1992) Chris ‘PG-13’ Chris “Wayne’s-2” “Juwanna Mann” ››‡ “The Frighteners” (1996) ‘R’ ››‡ “It’s Complicated” (2009) ‘R’ “People vs. Flnt” MAX MAX Seinfeld 42nd NAACP Image Awards (CC) News Seinfeld Simpson Family Family KSTU ` Simpson “The Man” “PrettyChris Woman” (1990) Richard Gere. (CC) “What Women (2000) George Mel Gibson. Unknown WTBS 111 min. My Family Wife My Wife ››› Chris George George George ››‡ George GeorgeWant” George George Big Victo My Wife My Wife Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez NICK NICK Basketball High School Basketball Friends Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs KJZZ . HS Rango 107 min. High School Basketball WHL Hockey: Americans at Blazers UEFA Soccer College Basketball WHL Hockey: Thunderbirds at Winter Hawks Beavers Basketball PSN PSN The Walking Dead (CC) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Walk AMC “King ›››‡ “Sling Blade” (1996) Billy Bob Thornton. “Adam Resurrected” (2008) ‘R’ Californ. Californ. ››› “Adventureland” (2009) (CC) ›‡ “Punisher: War Zone” (2008)Letterman ‘R’ “Ghost Writer” SHOW SHOW News Chances” Ent The Defenders (N) CSI: NY ‘R’ (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News Late KUTV ^ “Taking Auction Auction Cash Chicago Amer. Chopper Flying Wild Flying Wild American Loggers DISC ››‡ “Con Air” (1997) Nicolas Cage. Southland (CC) Memphis Beat Southland (CC) CSI: NY (CC) the Center of the Earth”(CC) Primetime: “Journey to the Center of the ››‡ “DeepN’tline Blue Sea”Access (1999) (CC) TNT TNT $ “Journey News toTwo Supernanny What 20/20 (N)Earth” (CC) News Extra (N) KTVX Deck Deck Shake It Shake it Shake It Shake It Deck Fish Phineas Deck Deck Deck DISN Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar (CC) USA NCIS (CC) NCIS (CC) NCIS(CC) (CC) NCIS Scene USA News (CC) News Who Do You Dateline NBC (In Stereo) News (CC)Jay Leno CSI: CrimeLate KSL % House NBA Basketball NBA Basketball: Heat at Spurs SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) ESPN Chris Chris Mother Bold Mother The News at Nine Scrubs South Winfrey South Entou Curb WGN-A Chris Mother Europe Mother Treasure News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs South Entou Curb WGN-A PBS NewsHour Wash. House: The Utah Mining StorySouth ADD-Loving KUED _ Chris Fresh Talk Dr. Phil Scrubs Oprah News News KUTV ^ 2 News at Noon Gilmore Girls (CC) Still Still Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos FAM Office Office One Office ce General Office Hospital Office Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) News Conan ABC WTBS “The Bucket List”Forever (2007) Plaid (CC) ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) Folk Rewind ››‡ “A Walk in the Clouds” WTBS Little House John Sebastian: Perry Mason (CC)(1995) My 3 KBYU + ›› Life toOffi Live Ellen DeGeneres News Access KTVX $ All My Children ›› “Post Grad” (2009) (CC) ››› “Catch Me if You Can” (2002) ‘PG-13’ (CC) Gervais East Real/Bill Maher HBO

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Meet USU Uintah Basin Student President SATURDAY AFTERNOON C1 MARCHBody 5, 2011 B B

G

12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

Vernal TheaTre

WEEKDAY MORNING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Fri & Sat 7:00-8:45 Sun - Thur 7:00 OnlY now Showing

HALL PASS r

TV Guide

Cinema 5 now Showing

SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 5, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

NOW IN 3D

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 2, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

r

now Showing

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 2, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 2, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

DRIVE ANGRY

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

Gnomeo & Juliet G

Starts Friday

SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 6, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

UNKNOWN PG-13

now Showing

I AM FOUR NUMBER

SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 6, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

PG-13

now Showing

THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 3, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Just Go With It PG-13

THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 3, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

MONDAY EVENING MARCH 7, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Starts Friday

RANGO PG

THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 3, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WEEKDAY MORNING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Show TimeS Cinema Hours

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 6, 2011 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 4, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 8, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Matinee Prices

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 4, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 4, 2011 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Length of movie to pick - up Children

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

For more information on the movies Contact: 789-6139 Website: www.vernalcinemas.com


75 CENTS

Vernal Express

March 2, 2011

B5

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Seekers from around Utah attend job fair at UBATC By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express

A job fair Thursday for those seeking jobs in the energy and transportation industries was well attended by many from across Utah. “Right now there’s quite a few truck driving jobs,” said Marilyn Wallis, a specialist with state Department of Workforce Services in Vernal. A similar job fair held recently in Roosevelt featured four employers and drew about 40 job seekers. The event was such a success that it led to Thursday’s job fair at Uintah Basin Applied Technology College, Wallis said. Within 15 minutes of the two-hour job fair opening last week, an estimated 300 people had showed up to talk with the 19 employers on hand. Tim Hall came from Provo in search of a trucking job. Many trucking companies at the event were looking for drivers they could put to work immediately, which meant they needed to have two years experience when applying. Other employers, like the Utah Department of Transportation, were present to let job seekers know where to go online to

find out about open positions. Whiterocks resident Laura Duncan knows all about the tough job market. She earned her commercial driver’s license last year from UBATC in Roosevelt, but hasn’t been able to find a job since. She said she’s faced two roadblocks — either she needs two years of driving experience, or at age 22, she’s too young. “It’s really, really frustrating,” Duncan said. “Especially if you know you have all of your endorsements and you have a clean record.” Duncan has even tried getting a job in North Dakota where the energy industry is booming, but said the company she applied with had hired too many drivers and she never got experience. “I keep looking through the paper for work,” she said, “and hopefully somebody will pick me up. They’ve got to see that I am gold!” Dennis Montag drove from St. George specifically for the job fair. He said he heard about the job fair in an e-mail from Utah State University forwarded by his nephew the day before the event. Montag was applying for jobs with all of the trucking companies present at the job fair. Rossa Simmons, represent-

Davis science classes get boost from grant Davis Elementary School has received a $2,500 grant from the 100% For Kids Credit Union Education Foundation. Davis Elementary teacher Kristin Meanea plans to use the money to provide her science students the opportunity to be more hands-on with their experiments. She also intends to purchase educational videos with the funds. “These science materials will help bring science to life for my students,” Meanea said. “And the videos help them better understand and visualize certain concepts.” The science equipment

and videos will benefit almost 100 fifth grade science students. The 100% For Kids Credit Union Education Foundation was founded by the Utah Credit Union Association in 2002 to provide funds to Utah classrooms. The money is contributed by credit unions, their members and others. Since its inception, the foundation has awarded more than $5 million to schools in each of Utah’s 41 school districts. This quarter, 100% For Kids Credit Union Education Foundation will award more than $25,000 to Utah schools.

B1 - HEADER

ing Brady Trucking, said the company needs to hire four employees and will keep applications they received at the fair to use to hire more people as the company grows. Brady Trucking sets high standards for their truck drivers, Simmons said, and “about 30 to 35 percent” of the job-seekers she talked to at the fair would meet those requirements. “The turnout is really good compared to what I was expecting,” Simmons said. “I wasn’t expecting near that many people.” Marilyn Larsen with the Roosevelt DWS office also said she had no idea that as many people March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express Wednesday, would show up at Thursday’s event. The department is looking to hold another job fair, she said, one focused on a different job sector. DWS staffers were also at last week’s job fair to inform attendees of programs offered by the agency, which include resume and interviewing training courses twice at monthly at the local offices. Those interested need to register online at jobs. utah.gov or contact the Vernal Employment Center at 435-781St. George resident Dennis Montag and Whiterocks resident Laura Duncan fill out applications during 4100. Contributing: Lezlee E. Whit- a job fair Thursday in Vernal. An estimated 300 people came to the two-hour event at Uintah Basin ing Applied Technology College to meet with employers from 19 different companies.

C1 - HEADER

Reading Super Bowl held at Eagle View Eagle View Elementary School to teams excelling in music, art, The Eagle View mascot, Wednesday, March - Vernal Golden Feather, was a favorite students and their parents gath- media and 2, PE2011 classes. In addi- Express ered in the school gym last month tion, a team could earn a two- participant throughout all the to bring the 20th annual Reading point safety when 100 percent of activities. Super Bowl to a roaring conclu- the team was at practice (school) The student council shared sion . each day. progress on their Souper Bowl Participation from students, The school community be- of Caring food drive. They were parents and staff was over- lieves all students can learn at followed by each team presenting whelming. high levels and will graduate their individual team cheers. A With the school’s new focus on from college. drill routine was performed by “college bound” skills this year’s Also new for this year’s event the kindergarten team. “big game” included rule changes was a halftime entertainment Jeff Morris, head official, and scoring adjustments to re- activity. The school sponsored required the coaches (teachers) flect academic achievement. a Super Bowl Family Reading to compete in a hilarious ath Classrooms identified uni- Night. Each player (student) letic hula hoop contest. They versities, contacted universities, took home a bag of microwave deserve the Best Sportsmanship and even adopted universities as popcorn, gathered together with their mascot. Teams (classes) their family and read stories. earned yardage by improving Pictures of the activity were sent their scores on the YPP test, in to record the fun. NWEA MAPS test, Accelerated Before the big game on Feb. Reading Tests and attending 4, the students enjoyed a tailgate practice (school) everyday. party (lunch) in the hall. The Extra points could also be students entered the stadium earned by completing specific ac- through a human tunnel made tivities. Field goals were awarded of literacy support personnel.

SUBHEADS

OPINION

Award. Following the championship game, Commissioner (principal) Robert Stearmer conducted the awards ceremony. The scoring was close again this year. Hansen’s Hyenas representing the College of Eastern Utah took home the trophy as the Reading Super Bowl XX champions. Merkley’s Mighty Ducks with the University of Oregon claimed the second place trophy and won the Souper Bowl of Caring canned food drive.

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B6

Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Rotary hosts ‘Casino Night’ fundraiser

More than 250 people turned out Saturday night decked in gamblers’ vests and fancy ladies’ hats for the third annual Casino Night fundraiser sponsored by the Vernal Rotary Club. Everyone had the chance to test Lady Luck by playing blackjack, Texas jold’em, roulette, and craps. Winners were given the opportunity to throw their tickets in the buckets to compete for raffle items donated by local businesses. The entertainment was more than expected when the Diamond Mountain Shooters staged a mock gunfight at one point and smoke from their pistols set off the fire alarms at Western Park. Luckily, a quick thinking Rotary member called 911 to cancel the fire trucks. The Rotarians were glad everyone had a good time, and expressed appreciation to table sponsors, advertisers, donors of raffle and auction items, as well as those who attended the event, for helping the club raise money for the club’s projects, both local and international. The Vernal Rotary club has

been in existence since 1959 and has provided continued service to the community, including flag poles at the hospital and museum, benches at the old Dinosaur Garden and the golf course, and the gazebo at the walking park. For the past several years, the club has donated dictionaries for every third grader in Uintah and Daggett counties and in Roosevelt, as well as providing scholarships for high school seniors. This year the club took on a new project and provided literacy scholarships to first grade teachers in Uintah County. One special moment Saturday evening highlighted the club’s history helping with the Polio Plus campaign. In 1985, Rotary International vowed to eradicate polio from the face of the earth. As of today, due largely to Rotary’s efforts, polio has been eradicated from all but three countries in the world: Pakistan, Afganistan and Nigeria. The crippling effects of polio and the treatments employed in the ‘50s and ‘60, when American children were infected, were brought home by the iron lung on display and by the personal

testimony of Gary Cox, who contracted the disease as a child and still suffers from post polio syndrome.

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Rotarian Guy Collett was seen wandering throughout the night keeping the peace and people laughing. (Ellen Rivers-Brown/ Submitted Photo)

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Since 1985, Rotary International has been the largest contributor to the World Health Organization’s campaign to eradicate polio and efforts have paid off with a 99 percent success story. There are only three countries left in the world that still have endemic polio; Pakistan, Afganistan and Nigeria. India was finished last year with over a billion people inoculated. Those who attended Casino Night The tables were full all night as area residents pulled out their wallets and donated in a fun way also had the opportunity to donate to the polio efforts of Rotary. An iron lung machine was on display to the local Rotary Club. The club funds a variety of scholarships and supports other area needs that night. (Ellen Rivers-Brown/Submitted Photo) annually. (Ellen Rivers-Brown/Submitted Photo)

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C1 ute wrestlers at nationals c2 Outdoors c9 Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express

So close, so far...

SUBHEADS

OPINION

The 2010-11 Utes finished their season with a 4-17 (2-12) record, missing the playoffs by mere points during a play-in against Maple Mountain. (Gregory Knight/Vernal Express)

Utes miss playoffs by 6 points By Gregory Knight

Express Sports Editor

The Uintah Utes boys basketball team finished their 2010-11 season last week on a down note, losing to both Payson and Maple Mountain in games with playoff implications. The Utes began their matchup against Payson looking fresh and alive — and able to score at will via 3-point master Brady Davis. A tying shot by Davis, followed by an NBAsize trey, kept Uintah competitive and brought the defense of the Lions scrambling. The Utes returned the defensive favor, however, courtesy of senior Kalen Williams. Williams, who finishes the season with 130 points, 127 rebounds, 17 assists and 7 steals, was all over the Lions, making huge defensive plays when it counted the most. Head coach Scott Mansfield wasn’t surprised at the level of play exhibited by Williams. “Kalen played hard like he always plays. He was able to make a couple early on, which was good for us,” Mansfield said. With additional points coming from seniors Tyler Johnson and Kalin Leyba, the Utes found themselves close at the end of the first period, trailing 17-14. “Leyba and Johnson did well, too,” Mansfield added. “They gave us exactly what we needed during the first period.” Johnson finished the year with 136 points, including 19 from 3-point range, 70 rebounds, 30 assists and 10 steals. Leyba finished his season with a team-high 231 points,

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25 coming from behind the arc, 67 rebounds, 87 assists and 11 steals. The second period is where the action on the court — and the bench — began to heat up for Uintah. The heat came after a series a calls against the Utes coach Mansfield said were questionable at best — earning him a technical foul as well. “I told him, the ref, that it was the worst call I’ve ever seen. It was a rebound foul called on Cushing. It was a loose ball and Matt got a rebound foul called on him. I didn’t think it was justified at all and I ended up getting the ‘T.’” After a 17-17 tying score by Johnson and some of the best defensive play of Brady Davis’ season, Payson proceeded to tear it up on a 16-0 run. The runaway scoring of the Lions led to frustration for the Utes — and eventually a shoving match between Leyba and a member of the Lions team. “Leyba was guarding the kid at the top and knocked it loose,” Mansfield said. “Kalin jumped in to try to get a jump ball out of it and the kid stood. It was kind of a shove from the other kid, but Kalin had a headlock going on too. It went both ways but we got called for it.” At the end of the period, the Utes were down by double-digits, behind 45-24. “Our goal was just to chip away and get their lead cut in half during the third,” Mansfield said of his team’s plan at the half break. Coming back into the game, the Utes were unable to capitalize

on scoring attempts by Matthew Cushing, Derek Reasch, Leyba and Williams. Down by 30 points in the opening of the half, the Utes were outscored 22-12 in the period. The fourth period began with the Utes down 67-36 and showing signs of fatigue after the heavy physicality of the second and third periods. The loss of Leyba to an on-court injury, as well as foul trouble for the team, saw what could be the 2011-12 senior squad take the floor. Junior players Reasch, Cushing, Jason Garner, Dallin Stewart and sophomore Denver Buckalew fired up the best they could — though only 9 points came in the final 8 minutes for the Utes. “When it’s a game that was scored like that, with the other team so far ahead, it was a good chance to get some young kids in there,” Mansfield said. The loss to Payson set up a play-in situation where Maple Mountain had to lose to Salem Hills for the Utes to have a shot at the post-season. That loss came in a 71-45 drubbing which sent the Skyhawks to the playoffs — and Uintah to face the Golden Eagles. With the season on the line, the Utes threw their best effort toward the win, leading 23-21 at the half. A tied-up 14-14 third quarter scoring drive left the Utes still decidedly in charge until the fourth period — when the Golden Eagles outscored Uintah 17-9 for the eventual 52-46 win. The Utes finish with a 4-17 (2-12) record on the season.

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Former Ute wrestler Candace Workman shows Vernal Middle School 6th grader Alex Shope how to do a move. (Gregory Knight/Vernal Express)

By Gregory Knight

Express Sports Editor

Anybody who says girls aren’t tough has never met Candace Workman. Workman, a 2009 graduate of Uintah High School, wrestled her way to a 2nd place finish at the Utah state tournament during her junior year and attended

Northern Michigan University, where she wrestled and took part in the Olympic Training Center extension program. Now, Workman is seeking another goal — a shot at the 2012 and 2016 Olympics and a Senior World Championships berth. She was in Vernal last week to help SEE WORKMAN on C9

Rugby, mashed potatoes and springtime By Gregory Knight

Express Sports Editor

The Irish have a saying in Gaelic which goes, “Cha d’dhùin doras nach d’fhosgail doras.” Translated, it means no door is ever closed until another one opens. True words, if I say so myself. With the coming of spring one door closes — that of the ice bin of old man winter — and comes the opening of the door to spring. Spring is the end of the season of my favorite Irish rugby team as well, the Malahide RFC. Malahide did exceedingly well this year and last, and will hopefully keep their luck up in the year to come. The newly arrived season also brings the glorious religious holiday of St. Patrick’s Day on March 17. To anyone who has ever celebrated St. Paddy’s while across the pond, they will recall that it is not the drunken debauchery and reckless day/night of partying as you might see in America. There is no green river of beer and, for the most part, everyone goes to church and then home for supper. And for those that do not know, St. Patrick was a Roman missionary preaching the Christian faith in the southern portion of Ireland during the 4th century, A.D. Saint Patrick is generally recognized as the protector of the faith against Pagan and heretical beliefs in the island nation of that time. Football and rugby is also different over there, on that side of the pond. Where an American team lines up facing one another on the scrimmage line, my Irish brethren form the scrum, wherein the 30 players on field try to eject the ball from the mass of humanity with their feet and back onto the field of play. It is a rough and tumble moment — and anyone who has seen it will know what I mean. Another aspect of rugby which differs from American football is the idea that you don’t block. What you do, however, is hit the ballcarrier as hard and as fast as you possibly can. Without pads or helmets. The true-to-life, rough nature of the game is one of the things I love about it the most. There are no time outs, no crying about a little blood here and there, and the game lasts 80 minutes. It’s a matchup where you definitely get your money’s worth for the ticket price. So, as we exit the slow season of indoor sports and emerge back out into the environs of grass and tennis courts, we can always be thankful for the closing door of winter. Soon, it will be balmy and a warm breeze will blow again through Ute baseball stadium, our soccer pitch, across the tennis courts and at Dinaland. We’ll shed our warm jackets in deference to t-shirts emblazoned (hopefully) with the “U” of Uintah. Going back to the St. Paddy’s aspect of my column this week, my good friend Sam Taylor, who you see regularly as a sports and news writer here, jokingly told me I was stereotyping the Irish with my allusion to mashed potatoes. To Sam I say, “Slainte.” It is the Gaelic way of saying “cheers,” or “blessings to you.” Oh, and yeah... Sam... my family came from Monaghan, pallie. I can stereotype myself as often and as much as I like. In fact, a stereotype would easily relate back to my rant on rugby. It would be like saying since our players in America wear helmets and pads we are less tough and more inclined to be crybabies than our friends in Europe. I would say “hogwash” to that. Uintah is tough and strong — and about to show it during spring 2011. If you have a sports story, action picture or great sports story idea, email me at gknight@vernal.com


C2

Vernal Express

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Trio of Utes take championship

Blackham, Rich headed to Nationals By Gregory Knight

B1

Express Sports Editor

From left: Denim Simper, Hagen Simper, Coach Sly and Brody Phillips pose with the Regulators team trophy after a win at regional last weekend. (Jerry Kay Simper/Submitted Photo)

Simper brothers, Phillips win with Regulators Travel team By Gregory Knight

Express Sports Editor

Three Uintah Ute hockey players helped take home a regional championship last week as members of the Team Northwest Regulators, a AA travel squad from Bountiful. As part of the Regulators, Utes

Denim Simper, Hagen Simper and Brody Phillips helped spur the team on to victory after taking on and winning games against teams from Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. The team finished their regular season with a 8-6-1 record and saw Denim Simper make 2 goals during the 12 games he played.

Hagen Simper and Phillips both finished the season with 2 assists. The trio also helped take the Regulators to a victory at their state championship game earlier this month, earning the team the right to attend nationals in Ohio as representatives from Utah.

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Beau Blackham, left, and Jed Rich will travel to the National High School Wrestling Championships later this month. (Gregory Knight/Vernal Express)

Two Uintah Ute wrestlers will get a chance to ply their skills at the National High School Wrestling Championships later this month. Freshmen Beau Blackham and Jed Rich, along with head wrestling coach Gregg Stensgard will travel to Virginia Beach, Virginia to shoot for a top ranking March 29-April 3. Blackham, who placed 2nd in the Utah State wrestling championships, will wrestle in the 125-pound weight class, while Rich will wrestle at his seasonlong heavyweight position. Coach Stensgard says he is excited about the trip and what it will hold for the two wrestlers. “I think these freshman have a real good shot at being outstanding at the nationals,” Stensgard said. “They want to go and they want to be the best in the country. I’m excited to see where they stack up at both the 125-pounder and heavyweight levels.” Both Blackham and Rich have expressed interest, according to Stensgard, in attending NCAA Division 1-A schools as wrestlers.

Are you ready for some UTE baseball?

Uintah senior Seth Wallace shows off his fastball during radar clocking practice. (Gregory Knight/Vernal Express)

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75 CENTS

Vernal Express

DWR Fishing report - March 2011

March 2, 2011

LONG PARK RESERVOIR: Anglers report that the reservoir is covered with ice, but with haven’t had any recent report on ice thickness or angler success. Fishing should be fair to good. The reservoir is accessible by snow machine or skis. Please check the ice carefully before venturing out.

B1 - HEADER

C3

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Uintah Utes spring 2011 sports schedules

MATT WARNER: The last report was of good fishing and good ice. Nighttime temperatures have been cold. The reservoir is likely filling with warmer weather, so check the ice carefully before going out. Access the reservoir is by ski or snow machine.

Wednesday, Fishing at Starvation Reservoir is good for rainbows during midmorning, slower around noon, and then picks up again in the mid- to late-afternoon. (Submitted Photo) BIG SANDWASH RESERVOIR: Ice fishing reports indicate good conditions and fair to good fishing for rainbows. Please check the ice carefully before venturing out, especially the edges as the reservoir may be filling. You can access the reservoir from the boat ramp and from a new publicaccess point on the northeast corner. BROUGH RESERVOIR: Anglers report good ice. Fishing should be fair to good. Remember: You cannot use baits at Brough Reservoir and you can only keep one trout over 22 inches—all others must be released. Please check ice carefully before venturing out. The reservoir is being filled, so the edges are not as thick as the ice in the center. BROWNE LAKE: You can access the lake by ski or snowmobile. The last report was for good ice and fair fishing. Please check the ice carefully before going out and watch out for storms—the weather can change quickly in the Uinta Mountains. BULLOCK RESERVOIR: Anglers have report slow fishing. The ice is over two feet thick. CALDER RESERVOIR: The reservoir is ice-covered. Access is by snowmobile. Fishing should be fair to good fishing. Bait is not allowed at Calder and you can only keep one trout over 22 inches—all others must be released. Please check the ice carefully before going out. COTTONWOOD RESERVOIR: Anglers report slow fishing. The reservoir has good ice, but it may be thin along the edges. Please check the ice carefully before going out. CROUSE RESERVOIR: The water is very low and is covered in a layer of ice. Snow drifts and deep snow limit access to skis and snowmobiles. CURRANT CREEK RESERVOIR: Anglers report fair to good fishing. Access is by skis and snow machines. The road from the south will not be plowed this year. (The road was covered in new black-top and plowing would likely damage the new surface.) Watch the weather: The mountains can receive sudden storms and high winds. EAST PARK RESERVOIR: There are no new reports on

fishing or ice conditions. The reservoir, however, should have good ice and fair to good fishing for rainbows and other trout. FLAMING GORGE: You’ll find good fishing for coldwater species. Water temperatures in the canyon are in the low 30’s. Launch ramps are accessible in Utah. Ice is still forming over the cold nights. The ice is currently fishable by individuals and small groups down to Holmes Crossing. However, ice thickness varies greatly. Please check conditions carefully before venturing out. The ice near the lower end and in the middle is likely way too thin to take a vehicle out on. Lake trout: Lake trout fishing is spotty in the canyon reach of the reservoir and fair to good through the ice along the main channel in depths from 50 to 100 feet. Try jigging with soft jigging strokes just above the bottom using jigging spoons (3/8-ounce white/green), tube jigs (white or earth tones) or minnow jigs (3/8-ounce jighead w/ 4\� Gulp minnow). You may also want to try tipping lures with sucker meat to entice more hits. Lake trout are fickle. They may hit one day and not hit another or at one spot and not another, so don’t give up! Keep moving spots until you find active fish. A good line, like a fluorocarbon or braid, will help you feel the strike and get a good hook-set when you’re jigging. Please help the Flaming Gorge fishery by harvesting your limit of smaller lake trout. The limit is eight fish with one over 28 inches. Burbot: The Burbot Bash was a success. 485 anglers in 153 teams removed 4,012 burbot or roughly 8,000 pounds of fish. Anglers report good to excellent fishing for burbot through the ice down to roughly the Pipeline. (Note: The ice near the Pipeline is only 3 to five inches deep.) Try fishing for a few hours — from late in the afternoon until 8:00 or 9:00 p.m. — along the rocky points and cliffs near the main channel. During a recent fishing trip, several burbot hit during the day in the 50 to 100 foot range. Burbot, however, become more active during the twilight hours. They move into the shallows around sunset, so try fishing the bottom or just slightly above it in 10 to 50 feet of water. You can use just about anything that glows (e.g., spoons, tube jigs, curly-tailed jigs, minnow jigs), just tip it with

C1 - HEADER

some type of bait, place your bait close to the bottom and recharge the glow frequently. Anglers will often catch a fish immediately after dropping a recharged glow lure. Strikes can be light and easy to miss. Changing holes may often trigger more strikes as well. Help the Flaming Gorge fishery by harvesting as many burbot as you can. There is no limit on burbot, and you can use up to 6 poles or tip-ups through the ice. (Please check the Utah Fishing Guidebook for details.)

DATE PELICAN LAKE: Anglers report good to excellent fishing 3/10 for bluegill and fair to good for 3/11 bass up to around 11 inches. The 3/12 weather has been well below freezing at night since the last 3/16 cold spell. There is now roughly 3/21 24 inches of good ice in the center. 3/25 However, the reservoir is being filled and that has created 5 3/31 to 20 feet of thinner ice along 4/5 the edges. Please check the ice 4/7 carefully before venturing out. Although anglers are finding 4/19 Kokanee salmon: Kokanee fish- fish on all sides of the lake and 4/26 ing is slow, which is normal at almost every depth, anglers 4/28 for this time of year. Although on the eastside are reporting 5/3 fishing. Fish are moving Express millions of kokaneeWednesday, were over faster March 2, 2011 - Vernal the last few years, the popula- in schools in some areas while 5/5 tion is low because of lake trout they seem to be holding in other 5/9 and burbot predation. Harvest areas. Try using a small fly or small lake trout and burbot to lure tipped with a waxworm or 5/12 help reduce their impact on the mealworm for the bluegill, and 5/16 a slightly larger and more active kokanee. 5/18-26 presentation for the bass. Rainbow trout: Anglers report good to excellent fishing from the shore, a boat and through the ice in Wyoming. A boat is essential to access most of the Utah portion of the reservoir. There is, however, some shore fishing near the visitors center by the dam and by the boat ramps. You can find rainbows anywhere, including close to the shoreline. Look for schools near cliffs, points and submerged ridges. Try using bright and shiny colored spoons and lures, jigs in pale or crayfish colors, bait or a combination (like a jig tipped with bait). Anglers report finding large schools of rainbows in coves or along rock walls. If you can cast into a school, the fishing is spectacular. Smallmouth bass: Bass fishing is slow. Few, if any, anglers are fishing for bass. Bass fishing should remain slow until next summer.

RED FLEET RESERVOIR: We’ve been getting a few reports of good ice and fair to good fishing for rainbows. There are no reports of walleye being taken, so if you’ve figured out how and where to catch them, please let us know. SHEEP CREEK LAKE: There are no new fishing reports. The last report was that good ice was completely covering the reservoir. Please check ice carefully before venturing out. SPIRIT LAKE: There are no new reports. The current ice condition is unknown, but it should be relatively thick. Please check the ice carefully before venturing out. Fishing should be fair to good for rainbow and tiger trout.

SUBHEADS

STARVATION RESERVOIR: Ice reports indicate good ice, though the reservoir is being filled. Anglers report fair but spotty fishing for larger rainbows. Some nice perch are being taken in Rabbit Gulch and near the bridge. Please check the edges carefully as the reservoir is filling.

DATE 3/9 3/14 3/17 3/18-19 3/23 3/25 3/26 3/29 3/31 4/2 4/5 4/7 4/19 4/22 4/26 4/28 5/6

BOYS SOCCER OPPONENT @ Cedar City @ Dixie @ Pineview Union @ Carbon Wasatch @ Salem Hills @ Springville @ Payson Spanish Fork @ Maple Mountain Springville Payson Salem Hills @ Spanish Fork Maple Mountain Region Playoffs State Playoffs

SOFTBALL

STEINAKER RESERVOIR: Anglers report that the ice is over 18 inches. Fishing is good for rainbows midmorning, slower around noon, and then picks up again in the mid- to late-afternoon. Anglers have also reported catching bluegill near the dam in tightly-edged schools. The reservoir is being filled, so please check the ice on the edges carefully before venturing out.

DATE 3/28 4/4 4/18 4/25 5/2 5/9 5/18

TIME 4:00 7:00 9:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 TBA TBA

OPPONENT @ West @ Bountiful @ Manti @ St. George @ Taylorsville Salem Hills @ Payson @ Spanish Fork Springville @ Payson @ Maple Mountain Payson @ Salem Hills Spanish Fork @ Springville @ Payson Maple Mountain

GIRLS GOLF

OPINION

GREEN RIVER BELOW FLAMING GORGE DAM: Anglers report good fishing. You should use winter fly presentations, mostly scuds and eggs. Try a larger streamer with a scud or shrimp trailer. Often, fish are attracted to the larger presentation and then hit the smaller scud. On windy days, you will likely have more success using lures, because they’re easier to cast. Try Rapalas (floating, countdown and husky jerk), spinners, spoons, black, brown or olive marabou jigs, and plastic jigs. You may also want to try deep-diving lures in pools and shallow runners in riffles.

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MOOSE POND: Anglers report that a solid layer of ice is covering the pond. However a spring, which seems to be developing in March 2, of 2011 - Vernal Express the middle the pond, melted a hole of open water for a few days during the relative warm Uintah High soccer player Travis Peltier attempts to score a goal spell prior to the cold front. Be during a 2010 home game against Payson. (Jordan Evans/Vernal very careful and remember that Express) ice thickness may vary. We don’t know catch rates, but you should find fair to good success.

OPPONENT @ Spanish Fork @ Maple Mountain @ Springville @ Payson @ Salem Hills @ Uintah State Championship

TIME 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 TBA

Adult league hockey finals underway

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Brenton Stewart, right, takes the puck up against Jake Slaugh (5) in the first game of the intramural adult league hockey finals. (Sam Taylor/Vernal Express)

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C4

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard

Uintah Basin

B1

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DUCHESNE

$395,000 MLS# 1013944 – 120 acres! Beautiful hay farm northeast of Myton. BIA Irrigation with a pivot. Has consistently produced good crops of Alfalfa. Has suitable building spot with Johnson water and power at road.

$510,000 MLS# 999113 – 1/4 MILE RIVERFRONT ON THE DUCHESNE RIVER! 42.50 acres with 30 shares Orchard Mesa Water. 18 x 90 horse barn. Corrals. 3 phase power. 1 hook up East Duchesne Water for culinary. 2 wheel lines. Electric pumps. Soil conservation agreement to be assumed by buyer. On Greenbelt. 5 miles from Duchesne up the River Road. We can show this any time!

All on one level living! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, great room and nice kitchen. 4 car garage, pellet stove. ML#1012416 $249,900

Be the First to Live in this home- Everything recently finished. 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, 3 car garage, ground source heat, den. ML#995963 $235,000

Come and see us in our Duchesne or Roosevelt Offices! Susan Hamilton -------------------- 822-2314 Brendette Sweat -------------------- 724-7680 Dwayne Compton ------------- 801-920-3751 Kolby Hoover------------------------ 724-1933 Bo Warner --------------------- 801-857-0564 Millie Bowerman --------------------401-3159

Chelle Brandon---------------------- 724-5070 Frank Smith-------------------------- 722-1095 Monica Fredette-------------------- 823-1964 Janet Caywood----------------------671-7944 Bobby Drake-------------------------724-7300

Bob West ....................................... 724-3533 Jayanne Ivins..................................722-7236 Office................................435-722-3533

Lane Yack .................................724-0928 Laury Secrest...................................621-6183 Tony Ivins.........................................724-1288

Visit Us On The Internet http://www.freedomrealtycorp.com/

House For Sale By Owner In Roosevelt

• 6 Bedrooms • 2 Family Rooms • Wood-burning stove

• 2 Bathrooms • Sunroom • Walk-up basement

• Updates throughout • Large lot • Cul-de-sac

City Living, Country Feel Call: 435-828-4050

• 1056 Sq. Ft. • 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bathroom • Loft upstairs • Landscaped Yard

Call: 435-828-4050

“For all your Real Estate Needs” 865 E 200 N Roosevelt

Country Realty Each office is independently owned & operated. INCOME PROPERTY

(435) 722-4553 c21country.com

REDUCED!

Nathan Snow 823-2138 Barcy Huber 823-5950

• Automatic Sprinklers • Secondary Water • Fenced Backyard • Excellent First Home or Investment opportunity.

Schedule an Appointment to see today!

Call 801-358-2346 for more information. Improving Health Care for the Basin Every person every time!

Linda Barneck 823-5801

Each side of Duplex has 2 beds and 1 baths with 744 sq. ft of living space. Recently updated, one side currently vacant. Price also includes, an additional .2 acre, that sits to the West of the duplex. Which has separate utility hookups. Priced at a steal for $117K MLS #1012921

Perfect for a Starter home. This house has 1 bed and 1 bath with 896 sq. ft. on .73 acre lot. Priced for a Quick sale at $39K. Purchase for as little as 3% down! Property has been approved for HomePath Renovation and HomePath Mortgage Financing. MLS #979394

VIEWS

NEW LISTING

This home in the country with new carpet and linoleum and a great view of the Uintah Mountains. 3 Beds and 2 Bath with 1529 sq ft. MLS #988553

Older home on over an acre with 2490 sq. ft. Home has 4 Beds, with 2 Baths. Mature trees and some outbuildings. Home is a Great Buy listed at just under $172K. Purchase for as little as 3% down! Property has been approved for HomePath Renovation and HomePath Mortgage Financing. MLS #1012728

BRIGHTON FARMS HOME

PARK RIDGE LOT

Kent Olsen 823-1150 Gene Ostler 724-2374 Deb Wickizer 828-0495 Ralph Dart 790-4960 Kirk Heaton 790-3969

Make a difference! Uintah Basin Medical Center, the Basin’s largest Health Care provider has career opportunities available, offering a great benefit package, with modern equipment, a skilled staff and a commitment to succeed.

UINTAH BASIN MEDICAL CENTER

• Speech Language Pathologist • Self Pay Representative

Visit Our web site at www.ubmc.org to obtain more information regarding these positions or to fill out an application. For questions call Uintah Basin Medical Center’s Human Resource Department at (435) 722-6188 UBMC is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Uintah Basin Rehabilitation and Senior Villa Invites you to apply for the employment opportunities available at our beautiful new facility.

THE VILLA

Call Tonya at 789-3511 to place your classified ad today!

Great 2 story home on a cul-de-sac. Home has great floor plan. Garage – 3 Bed – 2 1/2 Bath – 1565 sq. ft - $175,900.00. Won’t last long! Call Today for showing. MLS #999396

Largest lot left in the Park Ridge Subdivision at over half an acre. Unique horseshoe bend in the road would allow the person to either build their house facing north south or west. MLS #1013520

Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

•Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant • Dishwasher/Cook/Dietary Aide


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asin Uintah B Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

and alcohol testing. Willing to train motivated individual. Pay depending on experience. Health/Dental benefits after 90 days. Yearly vacation. Call Ryan with Adler Hot Oil Services at 435-8280900 for further information. Please apply online at: https://www. kellerencompass.com/ app/OnlineApp/ OnlineApp.aspx? CompNumber=30811525550 Fax Resume to: 435781-2726 or e-mail to adlerhotoil@live.com Apply now! Grow with us! Not just a job; a career. Take on a new challenge!

effectively in a team environment • Must have own transportation to Vernal, UT once a week PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: • Live in the outdoors • Carry a 20-35 lb backpack • Light hiking If interested, please contact Landen at 435781-2450 or check us out on our website at http://www.mhyr.com. You can also email with any questions: employment@mhyr.com Field Counselor

Misc Help Wanted Movie extras to stand in the background of major film production. Earn up to $200 per day. Experience not required. All looks needed. Call 877-8246297. Mature couple for working manager position in a large mobile home park, Vernal area. Requirements: good people, computer skills and history of good job performance. Fax or Email a Letter w/ brief outline of skills and education. Compensation incl residence, salary, utilities, computer w/internet access. Fax 714-846-3218 email ranch.hand@verizon. net STYLIST NEEDED! Full-time and part-time. Busy full service salon. Great booth rent! Great location! Call Penny at Diva Salon 781-0952.

Mountain Homes Youth Ranch & Ashley Valley Wilderness Job Internship Position TITLE OF POSITION: Youth Counselor LOCATION: Vernal, UT HOURS: 8 days on / 6 days off PAY: Based on experience/ qualifications/ schooling POSITION AVAILABLE: Immediately POSITION OBJECTIVE: Work under the direction of head staff on the mountain to help troubled youth overcome behavioral issues and addictions. POSITION REQUIREMENTS: • High school graduate, pursuing college degree • At least 19 years-old • Desire to help people • Love the outdoors • CPR and first aid training recommended, but not required to apply • Responsible • Self motivated • Work

12 mothers/others. Work from home on computer. Part time $1500/mo, full time $3000+. www.2bpaiddaily.com Receptionist/Administrative Assistant. General accounting, billing and office administrative experience preferred. Energetic, well organized. Start part time and work up to full time. Wage based on experience. Drop off resume at Horrocks Engineers at 157 South 300 East, Roosevelt by March 11, 2011.

Diesel Mechanic Wanted in the Uintah Basin. $18-20. Health Benefits, Great Retirement, Bonuses, STABILITY. Must have own tools and be willing to work nights. Call 781-9888 for questions or apply online at www.savageservices.com. Deserado Mine – Rangely, Colorado I N S T R U M E N TA TION TECHNICIAN - $25.59 per hour 2 year AA degree in Instrumentation / Technology required; plus 1+years experience in instrumentation / computer technology. Must perform calibrations, maintenance & repair of instrumentation & control devices, programmable controllers, printers, microprocessors. Knowledge/use of test equipment, multi meters, power supplies, electronic repair procedures, oscilloscopes, digital calibrators, small PC testers, etc. Competitive salary, excellent benefit package, pension plan and 401k. Send resume to: Rob McFerron,HR Manager,Deserado M i n e , 3 6 0 7 County Road 6 5 , R a n g e l y, C O 81648,Fax:970675-4388, Email: rmcferron@deserado.com EEO/M/ F/V/H

Help Wanted T R A N S P O R TA TION SUPERVISOR position will be located in Vernal, UT and will be responsible for all DOT related transportation functions for Mountain West Oil Field Services, a division of PTI Group USA, LLC operations. Key Responsibilities: Supervise and assist DOT specialist with driver qualification process. Enforce drug & alcohol policies and procedures consistent with federal regulations Assist director of operations & other managers with ensuring fleet compliance & facilitate transportation functions consistent with servicing clients & customers. Administer and certify record of road tests for new drivers & conduct any follow up requirements Coordinate the maintenance of all DOT associated records Review record of duty status documents, pre & post trip inspections, maintenance documents including repairs, while maintaining compliance with federal record keeping regulations. Maintain inventory records of all US based vehicles. Qualifications: MUST have DOT compliance background. 3-6 years’ experience in a manufacturing, oil & gas, production, over the road, or similar industry Supervisory experience Experience multiple site locations. Ability to travel to satellite offices. To apply for this position, please forward your resume to keith.gaertner@ ptigroup.com or in person at Mountain West Oil Field Services: 1365 E 2000 So. Vernal, UT

Recreational Trailers Campers CAMPING PULL TRAILER FOR SALE! 2007 Cherokee, 30 foot with large slide out, 2 entry doors, excellent condition, kept in pull barn year round. 435784-3551.

Business Business Opportunity Vending sales opportunity. Be your own boss! 100 percent cash business. Well-established business. Over 70 machines at 67 locations locally. Established clientele. Includes all equipment. Includes all

Business

B1 - HEADER Farm & Pets

merchandise. Growing business. Call today! Priced to sell. Only $10K. Michelle 435781-1612

Call 219-9094.

Miscellaneous Auctions

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

items are very clean. Call 435-781-0389, 790-0170.

gift cards at wholesale prices every month. Tim 435-353-4722.

2x2 ads are an effective, affordable way to advertise statewide. Now, buy 3 consecutive weeks, get 1 free!

For Sale: 2 v-shaped barrel horse hay feeders. Both for $199. Call 353-4277.

Pepperidge Farm cookie/cracker franchise. In- TRUCK LOAD 50% Call Tonya at 789-3511 to place your Vernal Express Classified cludes the distribution to 70% discount evAntler buyer coming ad today! to merchants (walmart, ery day price! New to your area soon. Top merchandise, Scratch smiths, jubilee’s, etc.) grades and prices. Call in Uintah, Duchesne, and dent items, freight for details. 435-340damaged, consignand Dagget counties. 0334. Only requires 1-2 days ment items, and cola week(10-12 hours). lectables. AUCTION FOR SALE! 2 sleepWell established and Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. ing bags, T.V. and a great growth poten- at Dan’s Auction and VCR. Call 781-0414, Wednesday, March 2011 - Vernal Express Consignment House2,or tial. Approx $22,000 789-7945. annual income. Call 1190 E. 135 S. Nick at 8015731753 for Annual Spring Conmore info. $69,000 obo signment Auction Franchise business op- Saturday, April 9th at portunity. 9:00 a.m. 2368 S. 1500

Expires March 31, 2011

801-308-0268 ext 3

www.utahpress.com

...Your Technical College Accepting applications for the following positions:

Vernal UBATC Campus

Energy Services Safety Instructor- Full Time CDL Adjunct Instructor - Part Time

C1 - HEADER

E. in Vernal, Utah. – Equipment of all Kinds, D i a m o n d R i n g f o r Semi’s, Trailers, Many sale! ANNIVERSARY Longest lasting tax Vehicles, Campers, BAND! Size 6.5. Apfirm in the Basin! Boats, ATV’s, Lumber, praised at $600. Will MainStreet Tax & Ac- New & Used Tools, sell for $400. OBO! Call counting Services has Pipe, Generators, Air 435-621-1447. over 50 years of per- Compressors, Guns, sonal & business tax Saddles, Tack, CampPlease see complete job announcement for Miscellaneous experience. Call today! ing & Fishing items, requirements and application 435-789-0691 Lawn & Garden items, Coins, Antiques & Colat www.ubatc.edu lectibles, Household Misc Business For questions call Gina Arnold, HR Coordinator at Items, & Much more! Save 40% at America’s Business owners If you Please call now if you Largest Retailer here need someone fast, would like to Consign in the Basin by buying place your classified to this Auction so we ad in all 53 of Utah’s can advertise your newspapers. The per- items. For more info or to consign March call ZJ 2, 2011 - Vernal Express son you are lookingWednesday, for could be from out Auction Service, Inc. of town. The cost is 435-789-7424 or go to The Cook will be preparing food for patients and has two immediate openings for only $163. for a 25 www.zjauction.com staff, including modified diets. Job duties consist Janitorial Services, word ad and it reaches of cooking, preparing and delivering meals, as well up to 340,000 houseone in the Vernal Office and one Misc for Sale as cleaning the kitchen and dining area. Regular holds. All you do is call in the Roosevelt Office. patient and customer interaction, excellent the Vernal Express at MOVING SALE! 32� 435-789-3511 or the TV RCA $75, Tan couch customer service skills required. Ideal candidate Janitorial services shall be Uintah Basin Standard with 2 built in reclinmust have or be able to obtain a food handlers performed between the hours of at 435-722-5131 for all ers $275.00, Dinning permit. Must be able to prepare food according the details. (Mention room table (5 chairs) 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. on normal to meal plans and know basic cooking techniques UCAN) You can now with hutch $325.00, work days or anytime weekends - measurements, following recipes and detailed order online www.utah- twin mattress and box and holidays. Applicant must be press.com instructions. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds spring $45.00, Digital tread mill with incline and push and pull up to 100 lbs. Prior cooking at least 18 years of age and able and fan $75.00. Vernal experience in hospital or school setting preferred. to pass a Criminal Background 801-783-8320.

Finance/Tax Services

Roosevelt UBATC Campus IT Technician I - Part Time

435-722-6932

COOK

Northeastern Counseling Center

Farm & Pets Livestock

HAY FOR SALE! Grass and alfalfa mixed. 10 tons of hay at $90.00 a ton. Hay is in stack, delivery will cost extra.

Worlpool rigrigerator 2 years old asking $200.00 OBO, GE Dishwasher asking $200.00 OBO, GE XL44 Cook range asking $200.00 OBO. All

AUTOMATION TECHNICIAN

QEP Energy Company is seeking motivated individuals to join our team as Automation Technicians in Vernal, Utah. The successful candidates will perform automation installations, maintenance, calibrations of instrumentation and automated systems associated with the oil and gas industry. Applicants must have as a minimum four years experience as an Automation or Instrument Technician or recognized associated field. Electrical licensing and/or oil and gas experience is preferred. Our company provides a competitive salary and benefits package. Send resume which must include salary requirements to:

SUBHEADS

Screening. Each position is part time, approximately 10-15 hours a week, with no benefits. Salary is negotiable. Open until filled.

To submit a resume or for questions, please contact: Marsha Perry Northeastern Counseling Center 285 West 800 South Roosevelt, Utah 84066 PHONE: (435) 725-6350, FAX: (435) 725-6309, Email: marshap@nccutah.org

OPINION

Must be able to work quickly under pressure and in a teamwork environment.

This is a Full Time position with full benefits package available including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) and more. Shifts will vary, must be available to work rotating mornings, evenings and weekends. Applications accepted online at www.ashleyregional.com. Under the “About Us� tab, click on “Career Opportunities,� scroll down to view and apply for open positions. Ashley Regional Medical Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Now Hiring

Frances Bosch, QEP Energy Company P.O. Box 45601 Salt Lake City, UT 84145-0601 Fax: (801) 324-2782 www.qepres.com careers@qepres.com

Diesel�Mechanics��� � Apply In Person:

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RJ Taylor Welding & Construction

RJ Taylor is now hiring equipment operators, all types of skilled and labor positions for the construction of Compressor Sations & Piplines. We are also taking applications for out Utero Apprenticeship Program. Please apply in person @ RJ Taylors office: 288 North 3500 East Ballard, UT. AUCTION: Annual Spring Consignment Auction

Saturday April 9th at 9:00 a.m.,

2368 S. 1500 E. in Vernal, Utah.

Tanker Drivers

Wanted!

Class A CDL drivers & mechanics needed in Belfield and Ross, ND. Other employment opportunities available. Visit www.missouribasinwell.com or call (701)575-8242 for more information.

Equipment of all kinds, many vehicles, campers, boats, lumber, new & used tools, guns, saddles, tack, coins, antiques & collectibles, household items and much more! Please call now if you would like to consign to this auction so we can advertise your merchandise! For more info call ZJ Auction Service 435-789-7424 or go to www.zjauction.com “Call us to have an Auction for you!�

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Uintah School District is now accepting applications for ALL open positions exclusively through Teachers-Teachers.com. The following positions are currently open for application.

OPEN POSITIONS

LOCATION

FIRST REVIEW DATE

Food Service Workers, Part Time

Various Locations Uintah School District Discovery Elementary Eagle View Elementary Vernal Middle School Vernal Middle School Uintah High School Uintah High School Naples Elementary

Open Until Filled Open Until Filled March 4, 2011 March 2, 2011, 1:00 pm March 11, 2011, 1:00 pm March 11, 2011, 1:00 pm March 3, 2011 Open Until Filled March 3, 2011

Substitute Sweeper Secretary, Full Time Next Step Teacher/Home School Liason In-School Suspension Aide, Part Time Building Use Supervisor, Part Time Food Service Worker, Part Time Cert. Health Teacher, 182 day contract Food Service Worker, Contract Position

All positions require specific information to be submitted with the application. Complete applications will be given preferred consideration. Applications are accepted until 1:00 p.m. on the date of first review. Please use the following link to access all available positions:

http://www.teachers-teachers.com/utah/

You can also access the site through www.uintah.net/districtoffice/employment.html For assistance applying to any available job or questions, please contact Dorothy McConkie, HR Assistant, Uintah School District.

$23 .43' 9 $1- + 9

$73 % 7


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Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

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NOTICE OF CHANGE OF DATE AND LOCATION OF THE ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS MEETING FOR THE HIGHLINE CANAL COMPANY The annual meeting of the Highline Canal Company will be held Wednesday, March 2, 2011 at 7 p.m. at the office of Ashley Water Users at 44 West 100 North Vernal, Utah. The annual report will be presented to the stockholders along with the Financial

Statement covering the 2010 expenditures. Business will include the election of one two-year director and one one-year director, The meeting will follow an agenda as set up by the Board of Directors. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MYRNA H. MURRAY, Secretary Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23 and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The

following

LIMESTONE FOR SALE at

Deseret Power Plant 80,000 Tons Available Contact Kenn 781-5736

Newfield Production is seeking experienced individuals for our Myton, UT office; for the following positions: DOT Maintenance CMMS Scheduler: Closes 3/10/11 NDSI Water Trucks CMMS Scheduler: Closes 3/10/11 Completion Foreman: Closes 3/10/11 2 HSE Analysts: Open Indefinitely Qualified individuals will have: • At least 1-3 years experience in a field relating to the position (oil and gas preferred) • Knowledge of Microsoft Work, Excel, and Power Point • Attention to detail and well organized For a full job description and more information on how to apply visit www.newfield.com or contact Kathleen Nelson at 435-646-4829 or by e-mail at knelson@newfield.com Please have all applications submitted before midnight on the corresponding close date.

described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the main entrance to the 8th District Courthouse, 920 E. Highway 40, Vernal, Utah by Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee on March 21, 2011 at 3:30 P.M. The purpose of this sale is the foreclosure on a Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause), dated May 22, 2007, executed by Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc., Trustor, in favor of Grand Valley National Bank as Beneficiary. The Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future

Advance Clause) was recorded on May 23, 2007 as Entry No. 2007005984, in Book 1034, at Pages 172 - 180 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah covering real property located in Uintah County, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows: DESCRIPTION Commencing at a point South 881.47 feet and West 2396.31 feet from the East quarter corner of Section 28, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 59°09’42” East 180.05 feet; thence South 01°47’11” East 414.06 feet; thence South 88°12’49” West 200.59 feet to a fence line; thence North 02°18’47” West along a fence line 255.09 feet; thence North 59°09’42”

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RJ Taylor Welding & Construction RJ Taylor is now hiring equipment operators, all types of skilled and labor positions for the construction of Compressor Stations and Pipelines. We are also taking applications for our Utero Apprenticeship Program. Please apply in person at RJ Taylor’s office: 288 North 3500 East, Ballard, Utah.

West along a fence line 152.32 feet to the Easterly boundary of U.S. Highway 40; thence North 44°07’45” East along said boundary 250.00 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID#: 05-080-0013 The current beneficiary of the above-described Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) is Grand Valley Bank, fka Grand Valley National Bank, and the record owner of the real property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc. The Amended Notice of Default for the Real Estate Deed of Trust was recorded on April 28, 2010, Entry No. 2010003841, in Book 1189, at Pages 163 - 164 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah. The sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the Trustee is not presently aware that may cause the cancellation or postponement of the sale. If any such condition exists, the sale may be postponed or may be void, and if the sale has occurred the successful bidder’s funds returned and the Trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any alleged damages. Bidders must tender to

the Successor Trustee at the time of sale, a $5,000.00 deposit, and the balance of the purchase price by twelve o’clock noon on the date following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check payable to Grand Valley Bank. The payment of the balance must be in the form of a cashier’s check or wire transfer. A Trustee’s Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three (3) business days after receipt of the amount bid. The Trustee will accept the second highest bid in the event the highest bidder fails to tender the funds due within the time allowed. Dated this 11th day of February, 2011. Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee (435) 789-7038 497 S. Vernal Avenue Vernal, Utah 84078 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23 and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the main entrance to the 8th District

Courthouse, 920 E. Highway 40, Vernal, Utah by Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee on March 21, 2011 at 3:30 P.M. The purpose of this sale is the foreclosure on a Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause), dated July 10, 2008, executed by Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc., Trustor, in favor of Grand Valley National Bank as Beneficiary. The Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) was recorded on July 17, 2008 as Entry No. 2008007076, in Book 1100, at Pages 528 - 535 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah covering real property located in Uintah County, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows: DESCRIPTION Commencing at a point South 881.47 feet and West 2396.31 feet from the East quarter corner of Section 28, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 59°09’42” East 180.05 feet; thence South 01°47’11” East 414.06 feet; thence South 88°12’49” West 200.59 feet to a fence line; thence North 02°18’47” West along a fence line 255.09 feet; thence North 59°09’42” West along a fence line 152.32 feet to

Duchesne County School District is accepting applications for the following positions: Con Amore School Part Time (19) Aide Contact Jean Bleazzard 435-725-4751

Part Time Lunch Substitutes in Roosevelt Area Contact Gwen Prescott, CNP Director 435-738-1244

Duchesne Elementary School Part Time Title I Aide Contact Jason Young, Principal 435-738-1290 Applicants for teaching positions must have or be able to obtain a valid Utah Teaching License with appropriate endorsements. All positions require the submission of an application, current resumé, and letters of recommendation. Teaching positions also require a placement file. All positions are open until filled unless otherwise stated. These positions are listed with Utah Department of Workforce Services, and are posted on our website at www.dcsd.org. More information regarding the opening is available on either site. For questions call Kathie at Duchesne County School District, 435-738-1240

the Easterly boundary of U.S. Highway 40; thence North 44°07’45” East along said boundary 250.00 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID#: 05-080-0013 The current beneficiary of the above-described Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) is Grand Valley Bank, fka Grand Valley National Bank, and the record owner of the real property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc. The Notice of Default for the Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) was recorded on April 20, 2010, Entry No. 2010003550, in Book 1188, at Pages 307 - 308 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah. The sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the Trustee is not presently aware that may cause the cancellation or postponement of the sale. If any such condition exists, the sale may be postponed or may be void, and if the sale has occurred the successful bidder’s funds returned and the Trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any alleged damages. Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee at the time of sale, a $5,000.00 deposit, and the balance of the purchase price by twelve o’clock noon on the date following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check payable to Grand Valley Bank. The payment of the balance must be in the form of a cashier’s check or wire transfer. A Trustee’s Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three (3) business days after receipt of the amount bid. The Trustee will accept the second highest bid in the event the highest bidder fails to tender the funds due within the time allowed.

Dated this 11th day of February, 2011. Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee (435) 789-7038 497 S. Vernal Avenue Vernal, Utah 84078 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23 and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the main entrance to the 8th District Courthouse, 920 E. Highway 40, Vernal, Utah by Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee on March 21, 2011 at 3:30 P.M. The purpose of this sale is the foreclosure on a Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause), dated September 3, 2009, executed by Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc., Trustor, in favor of Grand Valley Bank as Beneficiary. The Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) was recorded on September 23, 2009 as Entry No. 2009009523, in Book 1163, at Pages 24 - 32 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah covering real property located in Uintah County, State of Utah, and more particularly described as follows: DESCRIPTION Commencing at a point South 881.47 feet and West 2396.31 feet from the East quarter corner of Section 28, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 59°09’42” East 180.05 feet; thence South 01°47’11” East 414.06 feet; thence South 88°12’49” West 200.59 feet to a fence line; thence North 02°18’47” West along a fence line 255.09 feet; thence North 59°09’42” West along a fence


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Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard UPAXLP

WEST 30.00 FEET 28’57” west 121.86 Estimated Total Debt shown herein. Said TO THE POINT OF feet; thence north 87 as of March 28, 2011 sale will be made BEGINNING. The 54’29” east 122.38 is $244,523.63. The without covenant or street address and feet to the point of undersigned Trustee warranty, express or other common des- beginning. together disclaims any liability implied, regarding ignation of the real with a 25% interest for any incorrectness title, possession, conproperty described in common area.. The of the street address dition or encumbrancabove is purported to street address and and other common es, including fees, be: 295 N 120 W Bldg other common des- designation, if any, charges and expenses 5 Vernal Ut 84078. ignation of the real shown herein. Said of the Trustee and of Estimated Total Debt property described sale will be made the trusts created by as of March 21, 2011 above is purported to without covenant or said Deed of Trust, is $308,160.43. The be: 256 W 350 N #d warranty, express or to pay the remaining undersigned Trustee Vernal Ut 84078. implied, regarding principal sums of the disclaims any liability Estimated Total Debt title, possession, con- note(s) secured by said for any incorrectness as of March 21, 2011 dition or encumbranc- Deed of Trust. The of the street address is $182,767.27. The es, including fees, current beneficiary of and other common undersigned Trustee charges and expenses the Trust Deed as of designation, if any, disclaims any liability of the Trustee and of the date of this notice shown herein. Said for any incorrectness the trusts created by is: Gmac Mortgage, sale will be made of the street address said Deed of Trust, Llc. The record owner without covenant or and other common to pay the remaining of the property as of warranty, express or designation, if any, principal sums of the the recording of the Wednesday, March 2011secured - Vernal Express implied, regarding shown herein. Said 2, note(s) by said Notice of Default is/ title, possession, con- sale will be made Deed of Trust. The are: Gerald G. Wilson dition or encumbranc- without covenant or current beneficiary of and Barbara J. Wilson. es, including fees, warranty, express or the Trust Deed as of Dated: February charges and expenses implied, regarding the date of this notice 23, 2011. James H. of the Trustee and of title, possession, con- is: Gmac Mortgage, Woodall 10653 River the trusts created by dition or encumbranc- Llc. The record owner Front Parkway, Suite said Deed of Trust, es, including fees, of the property as of 290 South Jordan to pay the remaining charges and expenses the recording of the Ut 84095 (801)254principal sums of the of the Trustee and of Notice of Default is/ 9450 (800)245-1886 note(s) secured by the trusts created by are: David K Harris (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 said Deed of Trust. said Deed of Trust, and Kelly P Harris. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. The current ben- to pay the remaining Dated: February Signature/by: James eficiary of the Trust principal sums of the 23, 2011. James H. H. Woodall R-369391 Deed as of the date of note(s) secured by Woodall 10653 River 02/23/11, 03/02/11, this notice is: Aurora said Deed of Trust. Front Parkway, Suite 03/09/11. Loan Services, Llc. The current ben- 290 South Jordan Published in the The record owner eficiary of the Trust Ut 84095 (801)254- Vernal Express of the property as of Deed as of the date of 9450 (800)245-1886 February 23, March 2 the recording of the this notice is: Aurora (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 and 9, 2011. Notice of Default is/ Loan Services, Llc. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. are: Scott Oldroyd. The record owner Signature/by: James NOTICE OF Dated: February of the property as of H. Woodall R-367638 TRUSTEE’S 16, 2011. James H. the recording of the 02/23/11, 03/02/11, SALE Woodall 10653 River Notice of Default is/ 03/09/11. Front Parkway, Suite are: John P Washburn. Published in the APN: 05-074-0028 March 2, 2011 - Vernal 290 South JordanWednesday, Dated: February Vernal Express Express Trust No. 1261255-07 Ut 84095 (801)254- 16, 2011. James H. February 23, March 2 Ref: Trent Hiatt TRA: 9450 (800)245-1886 Woodall 10653 River and 9, 2011. Loan No. xxxxxx7587. (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 Front Parkway, Suite I M P O RTA N T A.M. – 5:00 P.M. 290 South Jordan NOTICE OF NOTICE TO Signature/by: James Ut 84095 (801)254TRUSTEE’S PROPERTY OWNER: H. Woodall R-366007 9450 (800)245-1886 SALE YOU ARE IN 02/16/11, 02/23/11, (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 DEFAULT UNDER 03/02/11. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. APN: 14-017-0024 A DEED OF TRUST, Published in the Signature/by: James Trust No. 1246511- DATED April 21, Vernal Express H. Woodall R-366008 07 Ref: Gerald G. 2006. UNLESS YOU February 16, 23, and 02/16/11, 02/23/11, Wilson TRA: Loan TAKE ACTION TO March 2, 2011. 03/02/11 No. xxxx3584. PROTECT YOUR Published in the I M P O R T A N T PROPERTY, IT Vernal Express NOTICE OF NOTICE TO MAY BE SOLD AT February 16, 23, and TRUSTEE’S PROPERTY OWNER: A PUBLIC SALE. March 2, 2011. SALE YOU ARE IN IF YOU NEED AN DEFAULT UNDER EXPLANATION OF NOTICE OF APN: 05-022-0104 A DEED OF TRUST, THIS PROCEEDING, TRUSTEE’S Trust No. 1307251DATED December YOU SHOULD 07 Ref: John P SALE 13, 2006. UNLESS CONTACT A Washburn TRA: Loan YOU TAKE ACTION LAWYER. On March No. xxxxxx4264. APN: 06-030-0111 TO PROTECT 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, I M P O R T A N T Trust No. 1308107- YOUR PROPERTY, James H. Woodall, as NOTICE TO 07 Ref: David K IT MAY BE SOLD duly appointed Trustee PROPERTY OWNER: Harris TRA: Loan AT A PUBLIC SALE. under a Deed of Trust YOU ARE IN No. xxxxxx3256. IF YOU NEED AN recorded April 26, DEFAULT UNDER I M P O R T A N T EXPLANATION OF 2006, as Instrument A DEED OF TRUST, NOTICE TO THIS PROCEEDING, No. 2006003888, in DATED April 26, PROPERTY OWNER: YOU SHOULD Book 972, Page 4772007. UNLESS YOU YOU ARE IN CONTACT A 497, of the Official TAKE ACTION TO DEFAULT UNDER LAWYER. On March Records in the PROTECT YOUR A DEED OF TRUST, 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, office at the County PROPERTY, IT DATED April 22, James H. Woodall, Recorder of Uintah MAY BE SOLD AT 2009. UNLESS YOU as duly appointed County, State of Utah, A PUBLIC SALE. TAKE ACTION TO Trustee under a Deed executed by Trent IF YOU NEED AN PROTECT YOUR of Trust recorded Hiatt, A Married Man, EXPLANATION OF PROPERTY, IT December 28, 2006, will sell at public aucTHIS PROCEEDING, MAY BE SOLD AT as Instrument No. tion to highest bidYOU SHOULD A PUBLIC SALE. 2006013186, in Book der, payable in lawful CONTACT A IF YOU NEED AN 1010, Page 142- money of the United LAWYER. On March EXPLANATION OF 158, of the Official States at the time of 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, THIS PROCEEDING, Records in the sale. Successful bidJames H. Woodall, as YOU SHOULD office at the County ders must tender a duly appointed Trustee CONTACT A Recorder of Uintah deposit of $5,000 in under a Deed of Trust LAWYER. On March County, State of Utah, certified funds to the recorded April 27, 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, executed by John P. trustee at the time of 2007, as Instrument James H. Woodall, as White and Sherron C. sale, with the balance No. 2007004927, in duly appointed Trustee White, Husband And due by noon the folBook 1029, Page 266, under a Deed of Trust Wife, As Joint Tenants lowing business day, of the Official Records recorded April 30, With Full Rights Of at the office of the in the office at the 2009, as Instrument Survivorship And Trustee. At the main County Recorder of No. 2009004574, in Not As Tenants In entrance of the uinUintah County, State Book 1142, Page 162- Common, will sell tah county district of Utah, executed by 170, of the Official at public auction to court 920 East Hwy John P Washburn, A Records in the highest bidder, pay- 40 Vernal Utah all Married Man, will office at the County able in lawful money right, title and interest sell at public auc- Recorder of Uintah of the United States conveyed to and now tion to highest bid- County, State of Utah, at the time of sale. held by it under said der, payable in lawful executed by David Successful bidders Deed of Trust in the money of the United K. Harris and Kelly must tender a deposit property situated in States at the time of P. Harris, Husband of $5,000 in certified said County and State sale. Successful bid- And Wife, will sell funds to the trustee at described as: Lot 14 ders must tender a at public auction to the time of sale, with of the country side deposit of $5,000 in highest bidder, pay- the balance due by drive subdivision, #2, certified funds to the able in lawful money noon the following according to the offitrustee at the time of of the United States business day, at the cial plat thereof on file sale, with the balance at the time of sale. office of the Trustee. on the office of the due by noon the fol- Successful bidders At the main entrance recorder, Uintah counlowing business day, must tender a deposit of the uintah county ty, Utah.. The street at the office of the of $5,000 in certified district court 920 address and other Trustee. At the main funds to the trustee at East Hwy 40 Vernal common designaentrance of the uin- the time of sale, with Utah all right, title tion of the real proptah county district the balance due by and interest conveyed erty described above court 920 East Hwy noon the following to and now held by is purported to be: 40 Vernal Utah all business day, at the it under said Deed of 865 South 2050 West right, title and interest office of the Trustee. Trust in the property Vernal Ut 84078. conveyed to and now At the main entrance situated in said County Estimated Total Debt held by it under said of the uintah county and State described as of March 28, 2011 Deed of Trust in the district court 920 as: Lot 24, of the west is $175,733.79. The property situated in East Hwy 40 Vernal acres subdivision, undersigned Trustee said County and State Utah all right, title according to the offi- disclaims any liability described as: Unit and interest conveyed cial plat thereof, on for any incorrectness d, high valley town- to and now held by file in the office of the of the street address homes, according to it under said Deed of recorder, Uintah coun- and other common the official plat thereof Trust in the property ty, Utah.. The street designation, if any, on file and of record situated in said County address and other shown herein. Said in the Uintah county and State described as: common designation sale will be made recorder’s office. Lot 111 ashley heights of the real property without covenant or being a part of the fol- subdivision plat “a”, described above is warranty, express or lowing tract: begin- according to the offi- purported to be: 5898 implied, regarding ning 513 feet south cial plat thereof on East 200 North Fort title, possession, con02 28’57” east of the file in the office of the Duchesne Ut 84026. dition or encumbrancnortheast corner of recorder, Uintah coun- Estimated Total Debt es, including fees, the northwest quarter ty, Utah. The street as of March 28, 2011 charges and expenses of section 23, town- address and other is $113,960.08. The of the Trustee and of ship 4 south, range 21 common designa- undersigned Trustee the trusts created by east, slm; thence south tion of the real prop- disclaims any liability said Deed of Trust, 02 28’57” east 121.86 erty described above for any incorrectness to pay the remaining feet; thence south 87 is purported to be: of the street address principal sums of the 54’29” west 122.38 3789 South 475 West and other common note(s) secured by feet; thence north 02 Vernal Ut 84078. designation, if any, said Deed of Trust.

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line 152.32 feet to the Easterly boundary of U.S. Highway 40; thence North 44°07’45” East along said boundary 250.00 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID#: 05-080-0013 The current beneficiary of the above-described Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) is Grand Valley Bank, and the record owner of the real property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc. The Amended Notice of Default for the Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) was recorded on April 28, 2010, Entry No. 2010003840, in Book 1189, at Pages 161 - 162 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah. The sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the Trustee is not presently aware that may cause the cancellation or postponement of the sale. If any such condition exists, the sale may be postponed or may be void, and if the sale has occurred the successful bidder’s funds returned and the Trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any alleged damages. Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee at the time of sale, a $5,000.00 deposit, and the balance of the purchase price by twelve o’clock noon on the date following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check payable to Grand Valley Bank. The payment of the balance must be in the form of a cashier’s check or wire transfer. A Trustee’s Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three (3) business days after receipt of the amount bid. The Trustee will accept the second highest bid in the event the highest bidder fails to tender the funds due within the time allowed. Dated this 11th day of February, 2011. Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee (435) 789-7038 497 S. Vernal Avenue Vernal, Utah 84078 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23 and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 05-022-0107 Trust No. 130728707 Ref: John P Washburn TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx4371. I M P O RTA N T NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED April 26, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded April 27, 2007, as Instrument No. 2007004933, in Book 1029, Page 352-375, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by John F Washburn, A Married Man, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money

of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the main entrance of the uintah county district court 920 East Hwy 40 Vernal Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Unit c, high valley townhomes, according to the official plat thereof on file and record in the Uintah county recorder’s office. being a part of the following tract: beginning 513 feet south 02 28’57” east and 122.38 feet south 87 54’29” west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23, township 4 south, range 21 east, slm; thence south 02 28’57” east 121.86 feet; thence south 87 54’29” west 122.38 feet; thence north 02 28’57” west 121.86 feet; thence north 87 54’29” east 122.38 feet to the point of beginning. together with a 25% interest in the common area.. The street address and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 278 W 350 North Vernal Ut 84078. Estimated Total Debt as of March 21, 2011 is $183,094.53. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Aurora Loan Services, Llc. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/ are: John P Washburn. Dated: February 16, 2011. James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)2549450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall R-366009 02/16/11, 02/23/11, 03/02/11 Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23, and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 05-021-0091 Trust No. 130722607 Ref: Scott Pldroyd TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx8124. I M P O RTA N T NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED December 28, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded January 03, 2007,

as Instrument No. 2007000045, in Book 1010, Page 646-672, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by Scott Oldroyd, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the main entrance of the uintah county district court 920 East Hwy 40 Vernal Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: ALSO: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST ALONG THE QUARTER SECTION LINE 911.55 FEET AND WEST 665.64 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 128.35 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 120.64 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°20’37” WEST 128.35 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” EAST 120.92 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH R I G H T- O F - WAY: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST ALONG THE QUARTER SECTION LINE 723.90 FEET AND WEST 665.64 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 66.01 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°47’01” EAST 24.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 220.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” EAST 91.39 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 30.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 100.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°20’37” EAST 311.60 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°52’07” WEST 52.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02º20’37” WEST 336.55 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°47’01” WEST 12.31 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59” WEST 220.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°47’01” EAST 24.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59” WEST 71.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” WEST 25.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING LESS AND EXCEPTING: COMMENCING AT A POINT WHICH IS SOUTH 1008.23 FEET AND WEST 602.60 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” EAST 91.39 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 30.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 91.39 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59”

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SUBHEADS

OPINION

Wednesday, March 2, 2011 The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Aurora Loan Services, Llc. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are: Trent Hiatt and Christina Hiatt. Dated: February 23, 2011. James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)2549450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall R-369393 02/23/11, 03/02/11, 03/09/11. Published in the Vernal Express February 23, March 2 and 9, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, 111 at the south front entrance of the Eighth Judicial District Court, 920 East Hwy 40, Vernal, Utah, on Monday, March 28, 2011, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Jon Robert Workman and Natalie Workman, in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, FA, covering real property located at approximately 540 West 950 South, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 2, OF THE WILD MARE ESTATES SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER. 05058-0202. The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as trustee for WAMU Mortgage Pass Through Certificates Series 2006-PR4, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Jon Workman and Natalie Workman. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 20th day of February, 2011. Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870. Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 94100-2297. Published in the Vernal Express February 23, March 2 and 9, 2011.

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that Uintah County (hereafter referred to as the “Sponsor” or “Owner”), will receive sealed bids from contractors licensed in Utah for the Vernal Regional Airport Wildlife Fence Project, at the Vernal Regional Airport in Vernal, UT. The project involves the following Bid Schedules, one of which will be awarded: Bid Schedule 1. Remove existing 27,365 LF of ChainLink Fence, 2 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 19,300 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 770 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 2,540 LF 10 Ft. Chain-Link Fence, and 3,310 LF 8 Ft. Chain-Link Fence. Install 2 hydraulic gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. Bid Schedule 2. Remove 27,365 LF Existing Chain-Link Fence, 3 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 18,390 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence, and 4,210 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 3,310 LF 8 Ft. ChainLink Fence. Install 3 hydraulic, gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. Bid Schedule 3. Remove 27,365 LF Existing Chain-Link Fence, 3 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 18,950 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence and 6,960 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence. Install 3 hydraulic gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. The bids must be prepared on forms supplied by the Owner and filed with the Uintah County Clerk at the Uintah County Courthouse, 147 East Main, Vernal, Utah 84078 with the envelope clearly marked with the name of the bid no later than 10:00 a.m. Local Time, April 25, 2011. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the presence of the bidders and their representatives at 11:00 a.m. April 25, 2011 during the County Commissioners Meeting. The Bidder (proposer) must supply all the information required by the bid or proposal forms and specifications. No bids will be received after the specified hour and date. Bids that are not prepared and filed in accordance with proposal requirements and conditions of the specifications may be rejected. Special attention should be drawn to the licensure requirements of Contractors in the State of Utah. Please visit www.dopl.utah. gov for more information. Bidders on this project must be licensed by the State of Utah at the time of bid opening, in accordance with the Utah Construction Trades Licensing Act. All bids must be accompanied either by a certified check, payable to Uintah County in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid, or by a Bid Bond in a like amount and executed by an approved surety company. The check or bond will be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages if the successful bidder refuses or fails to enter into contract and performance bond in accordance with his bid within fifteen (15) days after date of noti-


75 CENTS

March 2, 2011

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Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard UPAXLP

WEST 30.00 FEET 28’57” west 121.86 Estimated Total Debt shown herein. Said TO THE POINT OF feet; thence north 87 as of March 28, 2011 sale will be made BEGINNING. The 54’29” east 122.38 is $244,523.63. The without covenant or street address and feet to the point of undersigned Trustee warranty, express or other common des- beginning. together disclaims any liability implied, regarding ignation of the real with a 25% interest for any incorrectness title, possession, conproperty described in common area.. The of the street address dition or encumbrancabove is purported to street address and and other common es, including fees, be: 295 N 120 W Bldg other common des- designation, if any, charges and expenses 5 Vernal Ut 84078. ignation of the real shown herein. Said of the Trustee and of Estimated Total Debt property described sale will be made the trusts created by as of March 21, 2011 above is purported to without covenant or said Deed of Trust, is $308,160.43. The be: 256 W 350 N #d warranty, express or to pay the remaining undersigned Trustee Vernal Ut 84078. implied, regarding principal sums of the disclaims any liability Estimated Total Debt title, possession, con- note(s) secured by said for any incorrectness as of March 21, 2011 dition or encumbranc- Deed of Trust. The of the street address is $182,767.27. The es, including fees, current beneficiary of and other common undersigned Trustee charges and expenses the Trust Deed as of designation, if any, disclaims any liability of the Trustee and of the date of this notice shown herein. Said for any incorrectness the trusts created by is: Gmac Mortgage, sale will be made of the street address said Deed of Trust, Llc. The record owner without covenant or and other common to pay the remaining of the property as of warranty, express or designation, if any, principal sums of the the recording of the Wednesday, March 2011secured - Vernal Express implied, regarding shown herein. Said 2, note(s) by said Notice of Default is/ title, possession, con- sale will be made Deed of Trust. The are: Gerald G. Wilson dition or encumbranc- without covenant or current beneficiary of and Barbara J. Wilson. es, including fees, warranty, express or the Trust Deed as of Dated: February charges and expenses implied, regarding the date of this notice 23, 2011. James H. of the Trustee and of title, possession, con- is: Gmac Mortgage, Woodall 10653 River the trusts created by dition or encumbranc- Llc. The record owner Front Parkway, Suite said Deed of Trust, es, including fees, of the property as of 290 South Jordan to pay the remaining charges and expenses the recording of the Ut 84095 (801)254principal sums of the of the Trustee and of Notice of Default is/ 9450 (800)245-1886 note(s) secured by the trusts created by are: David K Harris (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 said Deed of Trust. said Deed of Trust, and Kelly P Harris. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. The current ben- to pay the remaining Dated: February Signature/by: James eficiary of the Trust principal sums of the 23, 2011. James H. H. Woodall R-369391 Deed as of the date of note(s) secured by Woodall 10653 River 02/23/11, 03/02/11, this notice is: Aurora said Deed of Trust. Front Parkway, Suite 03/09/11. Loan Services, Llc. The current ben- 290 South Jordan Published in the The record owner eficiary of the Trust Ut 84095 (801)254- Vernal Express of the property as of Deed as of the date of 9450 (800)245-1886 February 23, March 2 the recording of the this notice is: Aurora (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 and 9, 2011. Notice of Default is/ Loan Services, Llc. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. are: Scott Oldroyd. The record owner Signature/by: James NOTICE OF Dated: February of the property as of H. Woodall R-367638 TRUSTEE’S 16, 2011. James H. the recording of the 02/23/11, 03/02/11, SALE Woodall 10653 River Notice of Default is/ 03/09/11. Front Parkway, Suite are: John P Washburn. Published in the APN: 05-074-0028 March 2, 2011 - Vernal 290 South JordanWednesday, Dated: February Vernal Express Express Trust No. 1261255-07 Ut 84095 (801)254- 16, 2011. James H. February 23, March 2 Ref: Trent Hiatt TRA: 9450 (800)245-1886 Woodall 10653 River and 9, 2011. Loan No. xxxxxx7587. (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 Front Parkway, Suite I M P O RTA N T A.M. – 5:00 P.M. 290 South Jordan NOTICE OF NOTICE TO Signature/by: James Ut 84095 (801)254TRUSTEE’S PROPERTY OWNER: H. Woodall R-366007 9450 (800)245-1886 SALE YOU ARE IN 02/16/11, 02/23/11, (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 DEFAULT UNDER 03/02/11. A.M. – 5:00 P.M. APN: 14-017-0024 A DEED OF TRUST, Published in the Signature/by: James Trust No. 1246511- DATED April 21, Vernal Express H. Woodall R-366008 07 Ref: Gerald G. 2006. UNLESS YOU February 16, 23, and 02/16/11, 02/23/11, Wilson TRA: Loan TAKE ACTION TO March 2, 2011. 03/02/11 No. xxxx3584. PROTECT YOUR Published in the I M P O R T A N T PROPERTY, IT Vernal Express NOTICE OF NOTICE TO MAY BE SOLD AT February 16, 23, and TRUSTEE’S PROPERTY OWNER: A PUBLIC SALE. March 2, 2011. SALE YOU ARE IN IF YOU NEED AN DEFAULT UNDER EXPLANATION OF NOTICE OF APN: 05-022-0104 A DEED OF TRUST, THIS PROCEEDING, TRUSTEE’S Trust No. 1307251DATED December YOU SHOULD 07 Ref: John P SALE 13, 2006. UNLESS CONTACT A Washburn TRA: Loan YOU TAKE ACTION LAWYER. On March No. xxxxxx4264. APN: 06-030-0111 TO PROTECT 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, I M P O R T A N T Trust No. 1308107- YOUR PROPERTY, James H. Woodall, as NOTICE TO 07 Ref: David K IT MAY BE SOLD duly appointed Trustee PROPERTY OWNER: Harris TRA: Loan AT A PUBLIC SALE. under a Deed of Trust YOU ARE IN No. xxxxxx3256. IF YOU NEED AN recorded April 26, DEFAULT UNDER I M P O R T A N T EXPLANATION OF 2006, as Instrument A DEED OF TRUST, NOTICE TO THIS PROCEEDING, No. 2006003888, in DATED April 26, PROPERTY OWNER: YOU SHOULD Book 972, Page 4772007. UNLESS YOU YOU ARE IN CONTACT A 497, of the Official TAKE ACTION TO DEFAULT UNDER LAWYER. On March Records in the PROTECT YOUR A DEED OF TRUST, 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, office at the County PROPERTY, IT DATED April 22, James H. Woodall, Recorder of Uintah MAY BE SOLD AT 2009. UNLESS YOU as duly appointed County, State of Utah, A PUBLIC SALE. TAKE ACTION TO Trustee under a Deed executed by Trent IF YOU NEED AN PROTECT YOUR of Trust recorded Hiatt, A Married Man, EXPLANATION OF PROPERTY, IT December 28, 2006, will sell at public aucTHIS PROCEEDING, MAY BE SOLD AT as Instrument No. tion to highest bidYOU SHOULD A PUBLIC SALE. 2006013186, in Book der, payable in lawful CONTACT A IF YOU NEED AN 1010, Page 142- money of the United LAWYER. On March EXPLANATION OF 158, of the Official States at the time of 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, THIS PROCEEDING, Records in the sale. Successful bidJames H. Woodall, as YOU SHOULD office at the County ders must tender a duly appointed Trustee CONTACT A Recorder of Uintah deposit of $5,000 in under a Deed of Trust LAWYER. On March County, State of Utah, certified funds to the recorded April 27, 28, 2011, at 3:30pm, executed by John P. trustee at the time of 2007, as Instrument James H. Woodall, as White and Sherron C. sale, with the balance No. 2007004927, in duly appointed Trustee White, Husband And due by noon the folBook 1029, Page 266, under a Deed of Trust Wife, As Joint Tenants lowing business day, of the Official Records recorded April 30, With Full Rights Of at the office of the in the office at the 2009, as Instrument Survivorship And Trustee. At the main County Recorder of No. 2009004574, in Not As Tenants In entrance of the uinUintah County, State Book 1142, Page 162- Common, will sell tah county district of Utah, executed by 170, of the Official at public auction to court 920 East Hwy John P Washburn, A Records in the highest bidder, pay- 40 Vernal Utah all Married Man, will office at the County able in lawful money right, title and interest sell at public auc- Recorder of Uintah of the United States conveyed to and now tion to highest bid- County, State of Utah, at the time of sale. held by it under said der, payable in lawful executed by David Successful bidders Deed of Trust in the money of the United K. Harris and Kelly must tender a deposit property situated in States at the time of P. Harris, Husband of $5,000 in certified said County and State sale. Successful bid- And Wife, will sell funds to the trustee at described as: Lot 14 ders must tender a at public auction to the time of sale, with of the country side deposit of $5,000 in highest bidder, pay- the balance due by drive subdivision, #2, certified funds to the able in lawful money noon the following according to the offitrustee at the time of of the United States business day, at the cial plat thereof on file sale, with the balance at the time of sale. office of the Trustee. on the office of the due by noon the fol- Successful bidders At the main entrance recorder, Uintah counlowing business day, must tender a deposit of the uintah county ty, Utah.. The street at the office of the of $5,000 in certified district court 920 address and other Trustee. At the main funds to the trustee at East Hwy 40 Vernal common designaentrance of the uin- the time of sale, with Utah all right, title tion of the real proptah county district the balance due by and interest conveyed erty described above court 920 East Hwy noon the following to and now held by is purported to be: 40 Vernal Utah all business day, at the it under said Deed of 865 South 2050 West right, title and interest office of the Trustee. Trust in the property Vernal Ut 84078. conveyed to and now At the main entrance situated in said County Estimated Total Debt held by it under said of the uintah county and State described as of March 28, 2011 Deed of Trust in the district court 920 as: Lot 24, of the west is $175,733.79. The property situated in East Hwy 40 Vernal acres subdivision, undersigned Trustee said County and State Utah all right, title according to the offi- disclaims any liability described as: Unit and interest conveyed cial plat thereof, on for any incorrectness d, high valley town- to and now held by file in the office of the of the street address homes, according to it under said Deed of recorder, Uintah coun- and other common the official plat thereof Trust in the property ty, Utah.. The street designation, if any, on file and of record situated in said County address and other shown herein. Said in the Uintah county and State described as: common designation sale will be made recorder’s office. Lot 111 ashley heights of the real property without covenant or being a part of the fol- subdivision plat “a”, described above is warranty, express or lowing tract: begin- according to the offi- purported to be: 5898 implied, regarding ning 513 feet south cial plat thereof on East 200 North Fort title, possession, con02 28’57” east of the file in the office of the Duchesne Ut 84026. dition or encumbrancnortheast corner of recorder, Uintah coun- Estimated Total Debt es, including fees, the northwest quarter ty, Utah. The street as of March 28, 2011 charges and expenses of section 23, town- address and other is $113,960.08. The of the Trustee and of ship 4 south, range 21 common designa- undersigned Trustee the trusts created by east, slm; thence south tion of the real prop- disclaims any liability said Deed of Trust, 02 28’57” east 121.86 erty described above for any incorrectness to pay the remaining feet; thence south 87 is purported to be: of the street address principal sums of the 54’29” west 122.38 3789 South 475 West and other common note(s) secured by feet; thence north 02 Vernal Ut 84078. designation, if any, said Deed of Trust.

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line 152.32 feet to the Easterly boundary of U.S. Highway 40; thence North 44°07’45” East along said boundary 250.00 feet to the point of beginning. TAX ID#: 05-080-0013 The current beneficiary of the above-described Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) is Grand Valley Bank, and the record owner of the real property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Pitt Roofing and Construction, Inc. The Amended Notice of Default for the Real Estate Deed of Trust (with Future Advance Clause) was recorded on April 28, 2010, Entry No. 2010003840, in Book 1189, at Pages 161 - 162 in the Official Records of the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah. The sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the Trustee is not presently aware that may cause the cancellation or postponement of the sale. If any such condition exists, the sale may be postponed or may be void, and if the sale has occurred the successful bidder’s funds returned and the Trustee and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any alleged damages. Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee at the time of sale, a $5,000.00 deposit, and the balance of the purchase price by twelve o’clock noon on the date following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check payable to Grand Valley Bank. The payment of the balance must be in the form of a cashier’s check or wire transfer. A Trustee’s Deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three (3) business days after receipt of the amount bid. The Trustee will accept the second highest bid in the event the highest bidder fails to tender the funds due within the time allowed. Dated this 11th day of February, 2011. Rachelle Palmer, Successor Trustee (435) 789-7038 497 S. Vernal Avenue Vernal, Utah 84078 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23 and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 05-022-0107 Trust No. 130728707 Ref: John P Washburn TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx4371. I M P O RTA N T NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED April 26, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded April 27, 2007, as Instrument No. 2007004933, in Book 1029, Page 352-375, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by John F Washburn, A Married Man, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money

of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the main entrance of the uintah county district court 920 East Hwy 40 Vernal Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Unit c, high valley townhomes, according to the official plat thereof on file and record in the Uintah county recorder’s office. being a part of the following tract: beginning 513 feet south 02 28’57” east and 122.38 feet south 87 54’29” west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23, township 4 south, range 21 east, slm; thence south 02 28’57” east 121.86 feet; thence south 87 54’29” west 122.38 feet; thence north 02 28’57” west 121.86 feet; thence north 87 54’29” east 122.38 feet to the point of beginning. together with a 25% interest in the common area.. The street address and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 278 W 350 North Vernal Ut 84078. Estimated Total Debt as of March 21, 2011 is $183,094.53. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Aurora Loan Services, Llc. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/ are: John P Washburn. Dated: February 16, 2011. James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)2549450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall R-366009 02/16/11, 02/23/11, 03/02/11 Published in the Vernal Express February 16, 23, and March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 05-021-0091 Trust No. 130722607 Ref: Scott Pldroyd TRA: Loan No. xxxxxx8124. I M P O RTA N T NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED December 28, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 21, 2011, at 3:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded January 03, 2007,

as Instrument No. 2007000045, in Book 1010, Page 646-672, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by Scott Oldroyd, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the main entrance of the uintah county district court 920 East Hwy 40 Vernal Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: ALSO: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST ALONG THE QUARTER SECTION LINE 911.55 FEET AND WEST 665.64 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 128.35 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 120.64 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°20’37” WEST 128.35 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” EAST 120.92 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH R I G H T- O F - WAY: COMMENCING AT A POINT LOCATED SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST ALONG THE QUARTER SECTION LINE 723.90 FEET AND WEST 665.64 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 66.01 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°47’01” EAST 24.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 220.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” EAST 91.39 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 30.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 100.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°20’37” EAST 311.60 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°52’07” WEST 52.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02º20’37” WEST 336.55 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°47’01” WEST 12.31 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59” WEST 220.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°47’01” EAST 24.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59” WEST 71.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 87°49’08” WEST 25.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING LESS AND EXCEPTING: COMMENCING AT A POINT WHICH IS SOUTH 1008.23 FEET AND WEST 602.60 FEET FROM THE NORTH QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” EAST 91.39 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 02°12’59” EAST 30.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 87°49’08” WEST 91.39 FEET; THENCE NORTH 02°12’59”

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SUBHEADS

OPINION

Wednesday, March 2, 2011 The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Aurora Loan Services, Llc. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are: Trent Hiatt and Christina Hiatt. Dated: February 23, 2011. James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)2549450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall R-369393 02/23/11, 03/02/11, 03/09/11. Published in the Vernal Express February 23, March 2 and 9, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, 111 at the south front entrance of the Eighth Judicial District Court, 920 East Hwy 40, Vernal, Utah, on Monday, March 28, 2011, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Jon Robert Workman and Natalie Workman, in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, FA, covering real property located at approximately 540 West 950 South, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 2, OF THE WILD MARE ESTATES SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER. 05058-0202. The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as trustee for WAMU Mortgage Pass Through Certificates Series 2006-PR4, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Jon Workman and Natalie Workman. The trustee’s sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 20th day of February, 2011. Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870. Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 94100-2297. Published in the Vernal Express February 23, March 2 and 9, 2011.

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NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that Uintah County (hereafter referred to as the “Sponsor” or “Owner”), will receive sealed bids from contractors licensed in Utah for the Vernal Regional Airport Wildlife Fence Project, at the Vernal Regional Airport in Vernal, UT. The project involves the following Bid Schedules, one of which will be awarded: Bid Schedule 1. Remove existing 27,365 LF of ChainLink Fence, 2 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 19,300 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 770 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 2,540 LF 10 Ft. Chain-Link Fence, and 3,310 LF 8 Ft. Chain-Link Fence. Install 2 hydraulic gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. Bid Schedule 2. Remove 27,365 LF Existing Chain-Link Fence, 3 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 18,390 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence, and 4,210 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence, 3,310 LF 8 Ft. ChainLink Fence. Install 3 hydraulic, gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. Bid Schedule 3. Remove 27,365 LF Existing Chain-Link Fence, 3 existing chain operated gates and foundations, and other miscellaneous existing gates. Install 18,950 LF 10 Ft. Wildlife Fence and 6,960 LF 8 Ft. Wildlife Fence. Install 3 hydraulic gates and foundations, and miscellaneous manual gates 4 ft. through 24 ft. wide. The bids must be prepared on forms supplied by the Owner and filed with the Uintah County Clerk at the Uintah County Courthouse, 147 East Main, Vernal, Utah 84078 with the envelope clearly marked with the name of the bid no later than 10:00 a.m. Local Time, April 25, 2011. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the presence of the bidders and their representatives at 11:00 a.m. April 25, 2011 during the County Commissioners Meeting. The Bidder (proposer) must supply all the information required by the bid or proposal forms and specifications. No bids will be received after the specified hour and date. Bids that are not prepared and filed in accordance with proposal requirements and conditions of the specifications may be rejected. Special attention should be drawn to the licensure requirements of Contractors in the State of Utah. Please visit www.dopl.utah. gov for more information. Bidders on this project must be licensed by the State of Utah at the time of bid opening, in accordance with the Utah Construction Trades Licensing Act. All bids must be accompanied either by a certified check, payable to Uintah County in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid, or by a Bid Bond in a like amount and executed by an approved surety company. The check or bond will be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages if the successful bidder refuses or fails to enter into contract and performance bond in accordance with his bid within fifteen (15) days after date of noti-


75 CENTS

March 2, 2011

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Vernal Express and Uintah Basin Standard

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

UPAXLP

B1 - HEADER the District and placed in a sealed envelope addressed as follows: UMAD ATV BID 1425 East 1000 South Vernal, Utah 840780983. The successful bidders if any, will be determined and will be notified thereafter. Others may call the District for the results. For bid forms, or to inspect the vehicles contact the District office at 1425 East 1000 South in Naples, or call 789-4105 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The District reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Published in the Vernal Express March 2, 2011.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Uintah Water Conservancy District will hold its Annual Meeting on Tuesday, March 8, 2011, at 10:00 AM at the District Office, 78 West 3325 North, Vernal, Utah. Published in the Vernal Express March 2, 2011.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Lapoint Elementary Remodel & Addition. Hales & Warner Construction, Inc., as construction manager for Uintah School District is requesting labor and material bids for the construction of Lapoint Elementary Remodel/Addition, located at 10752 East 6900 North Lapoint, Utah, in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by Kevin Madson & Associates Architects 194 East 100 North, Provo, Utah. The project consists of approximately 47,000 sqft extensive interior remodel of the existing building with mechanical and electrical upgrades; as well as 400 sqft addition. A Pre-Bid WalkThru will be held, on site, 10752 East 6900 North, Lapoint, Utah 84039, Friday March 4th, 2011 at 2:30 p.m. This bid package includes the following scope of work: All Divisions Proposals will be received on or before March 17, 2011, 2:00 p.m. prevailing Mountain Time at the offices of the construction manager (address and fax number listed below). All proposal envelopes or faxed bids must be labeled with the name of the project and the section number being bid. Hales & Warner Construction, Inc. 1460 N. Main St. Suite #1 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 Phone: 801-798-7318 fax: 801-798-7320. Questions on scope or work, trade coordination and bidding should be directed to Brad Hales or Joe Alldredge, Estimators. (brad@halesandwarner.com joe@halesandwarner.com) A 5% BID SECURITY MUST BE ATTACHED FOR BIDS OVER $100,000. Bid Security may be a bid bond or cashiers check made payable to the order of Hales & Warner Construction, Inc. The bid security of the accepted bid-

der shall be forfeited in the case of failure or refusal to enter into a contract and furnish payment and performance bonds as may be required. Any award or rejection, in whole or in part, relating to this project is contingent upon budget restraints. Refer to the Bid Documents for Proposal Guidelines. The Owner and Construction Manager reserve the right to accept or reject any and all proposals or alternates with or without cause for any reason determined in its sole subjective determination to be in the Owner’s best interest and to waive any informality in bidding. Proposals shall be properly executed upon the bid proposal form with all items filled out. The completed form shall be without deletions, alterations or erasures. Proposal forms will be available in the contract documents. Before submitting a proposal, bidders shall carefully examine the plans, read the specifications, all addenda and all other bid documents. They shall visit the site of work and shall fully inform themselves as to all existing conditions and limitations. They shall include in the proposal a sum to cover the cost of all items included in the bid documents and within the time frame stated in the bid documents. Securing Documents: Plans and specifications will be available to bidders on or about March 2, 2011 at the office of the construction manager and at a location to be determined in Vernal, Utah. Contractors Qualification Statement: Any bidder shall, upon request and within 48 hours, submit a Contractors Qualification Statement, AIA Document A305. Failure to show a satisfactory statement to owner within 48 hours will be reason to reject the proposal as nonresponsive. Published in the Vernal Express March 2, 2011.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS D i s c o v e r y Elementary Addition & Remodel. Hales & Warner Construction, Inc., as construction manager for Uintah School District is requesting labor and material bids for the construction of Discovery Elementary Addition & Remodel, located at 650 West 1200 South, Vernal, Utah, in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by Kevin Madson & Associates Architects 194 East 100 North, Provo, Utah. The project consists of approximately 44,000 sqft extensive interior remodel to the existing building with mechanical and electrical upgrades; as well as a 22,000 sqft addition. A Pre-Bid Walk-Thru will be held, on site, 650 West 1200 South, Vernal, Utah 84078, Friday March 4th, 2011 at 11:30 p.m. This bid package includes the following scope of work:

All Divisions. Proposals will be received on or before March 15, 2011, 2:00 p.m. prevailing Mountain Time at the offices of the construction manager (address and fax number listed below). All proposal envelopes or faxed bids must be labeled with the name of the project and the section number being bid. Hales & Warner Construction, Inc. 1460 N. Main St. Suite #1 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660. Phone: 801-798-7318 fax: 801-798-7320. Questions on scope or work, trade coordination and bidding should be directed to Joe Alldredge or Brad Hales, Estimators. (joe@halesandwarner.com or brad@ h a l e s a n d w a r n e r. com ) A 5% BID SECURITY MUST BE ATTACHED FOR BIDS OVER $100,000. Bid Security may be a bid bond or cashiers check made payable to the order of Hales & Warner Construction, Inc. The bid security of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in the case of failure or refusal to enter into a contract and furnish payment and performance bonds as may be required. Any award or rejection, in whole or in part, relating to this project is contingent upon budget restraints. Refer to the Bid Documents for Proposal Guidelines. The Owner and Construction Manager reserve the right to accept or reject any and all proposals or alternates with or without cause for any reason determined in its sole subjective determination to be in the Owner’s best interest and to waive any informality in bidding. Proposals shall be properly executed upon the bid proposal form with all items filled out. The completed form shall be without deletions, alterations or erasures. Proposal forms will be available in the contract documents. Before submitting a proposal, bidders shall carefully examine the plans, read the specifications, all addenda and all other bid documents. They shall visit the site of work and shall fully inform themselves as to all existing conditions and limitations. They shall include in the proposal a sum to cover the cost of all items included in the bid documents and within the time frame stated in the bid documents. Securing Documents: Plans and specifications will be available to bidders on or about March 2, 2011 at the office of the construction manager and at a location to be determined in Vernal, Utah. Contractors Qualification Statement: Any bidder shall, upon request and within 48 hours, submit a Contractors Qualification Statement, AIA Document A305. Failure to show a satisfactory statement to owner within 48 hours will be reason to reject the proposal as nonresponsive. Published in the Vernal Express March 2, 2011.

Something to talk about... 60 East 100 North • Vernal, Utah 84078

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Wednesday, March Canyon 2, 2011—- Vernal Express The natural, scenic beauty of Whiterocks punctuated by snow — will be the location of a new U.S. Forest Service yurt. (Tom Elder/Submitted Photo) By Sam Taylor

a sagebrush meadow surrounded by ponderosa pine woodlands,” Hamblin said. “[We] skied up to the top of a meadow where the views were really spectacular. The yurt would catch the last evening light as the sun sets over the rugged canyon walls to the West.” The ski trip took about three hours round-trip, as they did not spend much time sight-seeing, said Tom Elder, another sitescouting skier. “It is very hushed and silent up Whiterocks Canyon. It is much more peaceful than skiing up to the Grizzly Ridge or Limber Flag yurts,” he said.

The site would not just serve skiers, Hamblin said. It would be available year-round for Adventurers visiting the Uinmany recreational activities. tah Basin wilderness can make “For example, during the sumtheir trip a bit more comfortable mer, people could rent it and by renting out one of the Forest enjoy a fishing vacation, since Service’s two yurts, located on Whiterocks River is the closest Grizzly Ridge and Limber Flag perennial trout stream to Vernal Mountain. Soon there may be a and Roosevelt,” he said. third, more easily accessible yurt Yurts are simple round strucavailable for use. tures, first used by the nomadic A group of cross-country Mongols of central Asia. They skiers led by Chad Hamblin, a have become popular as recscience teacher from Cedarview, reations sites, are cheaper to headed up Whiterocks Canyon construct than a cabin, but are Feb. 21 to scout out the spot still very warm and comfortable, chosen for the new yurt. Hamblin said. Typically the “The proposed site would be in inside holds bunk beds, a wood stove and a propane cooking stove. “The meadow has a nice southwestern exposure, so I can picture myself lounging on the Wednesday, March 2, 2011 - Vernal Express yurt deck, soaking up the sun on an afternoon,” Elder said. “The vegetation is a nice mix of sagebrush, grass, and open ponderosa pine parkland, meaning you can see a long way through the trees. You can also ski in many directions, unimpeded.” As pleasant as that vision may be, there has not been a final approval for the yurt project yet. Having been discussed for years by local skiers, Hamblin typed a concept proposal and emailed it to the Resource Advisory Committee, a group that is deciding how to use funds for projects on Forest Service lands. A formal yurt proposal will be presented soon. The money that the RAC oversees has already been appropriated, to be used on projects the RAC finds worthwhile, Elder Head wrestling coach Gregg Stensgard, left, with Workman at said. the Uintah High School wrestling room. Workman wrestled for To reserve one of the yurts, Stensgard until her graduation in 2009. (Gregory Knight/Vernal visit www.recreation.gov, and do a search. The site provides inforExpress) Vernal Express

mation and services for parks and wilderness adventures, nationwide.

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A sight-scouting skier heads down a trail in Whiterocks Canyon. (Tom Elder/Submitted Photo)

Workman Continued from C1

SUBHEADS

train a group of Uintah and Vernal Middle School wrestlers. “I’m here to help Gregg (Stensgard) out and to give back to my high school,” Workman said. “It’s really fun to see all the new kids coming up.” Stensgard, who coached Workman in her high school years, “I think he has a great shot. She has an unbelievable work ethic and she is very coachable. Those things make her a contender,” Stensgard said of his former student. “I spoke with Terry Steiner, her head coach, last week. He thinks she has a lot to give and a shot on either team in years to come. She is gaining ground on all her competition.” Workman’s last major tournament was the Dave Schultz Memorial Invitational in Colorado Springs where she went 2-2, eventually losing to the top American and European seeds. Among all women wrestlers in the U.S. Seniors program, Workman is ranked in the top-10 in the 48 kilogram weight class. Candace is the daughter of Jason and Dr. Monique Workman of Vernal.

OPINION

oor Enthusiast td u O h ta U r, le Doug Mil 1947-2006

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