02W-UBS-Best News Coverage-September 13 by Kevin Ashby

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Basin’s Bravest Duchesne hosts state fire classes

Tough Loss

Uintah Basin

Standard

Longhorns drop a heartbreaker at home

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September 13, 2011 • Vol. 102 No. 37

THE BASIN’S NEWSPAPER

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Ready to ‘ditch’ road work?

GEOFF LIESIK, Uintah Basin Standard

L&L Motor Co. service technician Troy Collins, left, waits Tuesday night while construction crews attach cables to an SUV, after its driver drove into a trench in U.S. Highway 40 in Roosevelt. By Steve Puro Uintah Basin Standard It’s a question more and more drivers in the Roosevelt area are asking themselves each day: Which way should I pick to get through town? “You can’t drive anywhere down there without taking 20 (minutes) to get from one end to the other,” wrote Jessica Kennedy-Blunt on the Uintah Basin Standard’s Facebook page. “Even the side roads are under construction,” she added. “Hope they are able to finish by winter or it’s gonna

be one scary driving experience!” Last Tuesday afternoon the intersection of U.S. Highway 40 and Lagoon Street became a four-way stop. Later that night the driver of a sport-utility vehicle hauling a trailer loaded with ATVs crashed into the construction trench on US-40 near 200 South. No one was injured in the crash, but drivers are understandably frustrated. “Construction in Roosevelt is ridiculous,” wrote Kate Cesspooch, who drove her SUV into a construction trench near Davis Jubilee Aug.

20 after a storm blew road signs and barrels away. The work in Roosevelt is full of moving targets that are hard to define or even get clarified. Moving target No. 1 is completion dates. Secondary water line installation is right on schedule or slightly ahead. Roosevelt City is involved with weekly progress meetings with Condie Construction, the contractor for the project. “Secondary water is coming along very well,” said Assistant Roosevelt City Manager Roger Eschler. “They

are on schedule and hope to be pretty well done at the end of the month.” Work on the culinary line running the length of town on main street is a “couple of weeks behind,” according to Roosevelt City Manager Justin Johnson. “They are trying to finish by the 23rd of September,” Johnson said. “That would put completion ahead of the UDOT repaving project.” The Utah Department of Transportation’s project at 200 North and US40 — known to most area residents as L&L corner — has had to overcome

numerous obstacles and is possibly the farthest off schedule. Byron Colton, Roosevelt office manager for Horrocks Engineers, said the project could be as much as seven weeks behind schedule, though that is “unsubstantiated at this point,” he said. UDOT Region 3 Director Shane Marshall told the city earlier in the summer that the repaving of US-40 would be done ahead of cold weather, which would end construction if day time temperatures fall below 50 deSEE ROADS on page A-2

Sewer district eyed Vernal officer awarded Purple Heart for Hancock Cove By Ranae Bangerter and Geoff Liesik

By Geoff Liesik Uintah Basin Standard The TriCounty Health Department is supporting a proposal to build a sewer system in Hancock Cove. The proposed system is the topic of a public meeting slated for 8 p.m. Thursday at the Crossroads Community Center in Roosevelt. Hancock Cove is an area the health department has always been concerned about, said Darrin Brown, the agency’s director of environmental health. “It’s not an ideal place to have a septic system,” Brown said, noting that the Cove has a high water table, which leads to more frequent problems with residential wastewater systems. Brown said the health department is in favor of the creation of the Hancock Cove Sewer District, which is being touted by Craig Ashby. Ashby, the former publisher of the Uintah Basin Standard, said the

purpose of Thursday night’s meeting is to gauge public support for a sewer district. He has already helped secured money from the state Permanent Community Impact Board and Duchesne County to conduct a feasibility study. Representatives from the state Division of Environmental Quality will be at Thursday’s meeting to hear from the public. DEQ’s board will decide whether to contribute additional money to the feasibility study at its Sept. 28 meeting, Ashby said. All of the funds are being managed by the Duchesne County Municipal Building Authority because a sewer district has not been formed, he said. “We need to answer two questions,” Ashby said, explaining the need for the study. “Does a potential health risk exist (with the current septic systems), and do people need (a sewer system)?” The district may only serve the SEE SEWER on page A-5

Vernal police officer Dustin Gray fully expected to be called to a report of someone prowling around a house on Oct. 31, 2009. After all it was Halloween night. What he didn’t expect was that he’d find himself under fire and wounded in both legs within seconds of responding to the call. “When it happened I just remember the flash of the gun in the dark, it’s the first thing I remember,” said Gray, who was decorated at Wednesday night’s Vernal City Council meeting with a Purple Heart awarded by the National Peace Officer’s Hall of Fame. “I don’t even know what was going on in my head,” he said. “I think my training kicked in — ‘I need to look for cover and pull my gun,’ — and I was like, ‘This can’t be happening.’” As Gray approached the home at 150 Dale Ave. that night he recognized the man crouching in the shadows from previous encounters. The officer tried to move around a vehicle in the driveway of the home, but Jesus E. Martinez circled the vehicle, then

RANAE BANGERTER, VERNAL EXPRESS

Vernal Police Chief Dylan Rooks pins a Purple Heart awarded by the National Peace Officer’s Hall of Fame on police officer Dustin Gray as Vernal Mayor Gary Showalter and Assistant Police Chief Keith Campbell look on. stood and fired four shots at Gray. One bullet passed through the 30year-old’s left thigh. Another grazed his right leg. He managed to get behind another vehicle.

“When I was able to get cover he disappeared so I didn’t return fire, which is good I guess,” Gray said. “At SEE OFFICER on page A-5

Trucker loses court case, denied ‘hardship’ waiver USU’s business program By Steve Puro Uintah Basin Standard Ren Lamb had his day in court and lost — for now. Lamb, who parks his tractor-trailer truck behind his home in a residential area on Lagoon Street, was cited in November 2010 for violating Roosevelt City’s truck route ordinance. His fought the ticket, but lost the case last month and was ordered to pay a $100 fine. Last Tuesday, Lamb asked the Roosevelt City Council to grant him consideration as a “hardship case” and allow him to continue trucking from his home until December. “I wanted to see if you would let me continue out this season,” he told the council. “But, if you want me to move, I also want the people who park for secondary water down on the property where I’m parking my truck — and have for quite a while — I want them off the property tomorrow, too, if I

Index Editorial......... A4 Courts........... A6 Basin Briefs... A7 Social............ A8 Basin Life...... B1

Education.....B3 Classifieds....B4 Legals...........B6 Obituaries...A10 Sports.........B12

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

Ren and Connie Lamb asked the Roosevelt City Council for permission to continue operating their commercial truck from their residential office. The request was denied.

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have to move.” The council decided to take the request under advisement and return a decision within 48 hours. Roosevelt Mayor Vaun Ryan informed the Uintah Basin Standard of the council’s decision. “They have only a home office license, they do not have a trucking business license,” Ryan said, referring to Lamb and his wife, Connie. “I notified them that they would have to comply with the ordinance.” The Lambs were “very good” about the news of the council’s decision, according to Ryan. “I asked them to move it as quickly as possible and we have given them to the end of the month to be in compliance,” he said. Lamb, who operated his trucking business from his home for the past 10 years, told the council that if he wasn’t granted temporary permission SEE TRUCKER on page A-5

booming at Basin campus By Lacey McMurry Uintah Basin Standard It was the perfect combination of factors that brought Dave Woolstenhulme to the Uintah Basin in 1991. As a young college student without a completed degree, Woolstenhulme landed a teaching and coaching job in Duchesne. That job allowed him to teach during the day and finish his degree at night. His wife, Karen, had also been hired to teach at Utah State University’s regional campus in the Uintah Basin. “Without the campus here, we never would have come to this area,” he said. Woolstenhulme would later go on to pursue a master’s degree in human resources from the regional campus and a doctorate from the University of Wyoming. Today, he is the associate

Crash Ends in Arrest

Radio to the Rescue

Roosevelt man accused of vehicle theft, DUI

USU professor offers help on marriage, parenting

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director of USU Uintah Basin as well as a faculty member in the Huntsman School of Business. “That master’s program definitely had an impact on my life,” Woolstenhulme said. Over the years, Woolstenhulme has seen the program that helped shape his career have its ups and downs. In fact, shortly after he graduated, business class offerings had to be scaled back due to funding changes. Over the next decade, USU Uintah Basin would go without any graduate programs in business. The number of undergraduate business and entrepreneurship programs available was also slashed. Today, that picture has changed once again, and the entrepreneurship and business programs at the regional SEE BUSINESS on page A-2

A cynic is a man who, when he smells flowers, looks around for a coffin. — H.L. Mencken

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campus are more plentiful than ever before. Woolstenhulme said the number of students enrolled in entrepreneurship undergraduate courses at regional campuses across the state has doubled in just two years — from 80 enrolled students in the spring of 2009 to 182 enrolled students in the spring of 2011. “What’s even more interesting than that number is the regional campuses had 163 students enrolled in entrepreneurship classes in the 20102011 academic year, compared with 183 students enrolled

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grees. The low temperature Wednesday night was 46 degrees. Another moving target in the mix is start dates. UDOT was supposed to begin resurfacing US-40 from ALCO to Union High School in August; however, preliminary work on curbs and gutters only began last Tuesday. The state hopes to begin “milling” the road surface Sept. 26, according to Johnson. The final moving target

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on the campus in Logan,” he said. “The fact we had almost as many enrolled as they do in Logan just shows the kind of impact the regional campuses are having.” In addition to skyrocketing growth in entrepreneurship classes, the first cohort in the newly-reestablished master’s of human resources program graduated this year. Woolstenhulme said the recent changes in the vitality of the business and entrepreneurship classes are a direct result of money allocated by the state Legislature beginning in 2007. Funding was allocated to regional campuses throughout the state through the adoption of HB 185, which earmarked money to hire new faculty in rural areas. The bill was championed by Uintah Basin legislators like then-Rep. Gordon Snow, R-Roosevelt, and Sen. Kevin Van Tassell, R-Vernal. “I was a believer that we needed to provide more opportunities in rural Utah,” said Snow, who sponsored the bill in the House. “In particular, I believed in the idea that campuses

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in rural Utah needed good, strong business programs.” Woolstenhulme calls HB 185 “one of the best things that has happened to the regional campuses and distance education system,” and said there is no question that now flourishing business programs will have a positive impact on the economic health of local communities. “These are students who, for whatever reason, wouldn’t have the opportunity to pursue a business degree otherwise,” he said. “Now they have the education they need to directly impact the economic development of the communities they reside in. That’s huge.” Entrepreneurial spirit is one of the pillars of the Huntsman School of Business, Woolstenhulme said. The school’s students are taught to constantly look for new ways to solve problems, he said. “That doesn’t just apply to someone starting their own small business,” he said. “Big corporations also want these people ... demand is always there for self-starters who can find solutions and produce results.”

is the question of how much downtown businesses have suffered this summer. “I am sorry to all those businesses I am avoiding, but I just don’t (want) to mess with the hassle,” Jennifer Rook wrote on the Standard’s Facebook page. “I only go through the obstacle course if I absolutely have to.” The obstacle course consists of two lanes of traffic in each direction, driving across metal plates or through ever-worsening potholes, turning onto streets that have suddenly become dead ends and a serious scarcity of parking. “I have really missed the tourism side of the business this summer,” said Jon Venezia, owner of Roots coffee shop. “Thank God for the local customers.” Venezia believes his sales could be off as much as 50 percent. Chad Mortensen, owner of Marion’s Variety, added that it would be “nice if someone would let us know they are going to turn off the water.” “It would (also) be nice if they would tell us when they are going to close off the street,” he added.

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UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page A-3

Day of Service Everyone is invited to put legs to your faith, and come out and serve your neighbors in our community.

September 17, 2011 8 am to Noon Meeting Locations: West of Roosevelt Swimming Pool, Myton LDS Church, Avalon Community Center Feel free to bring shovels, rakes, gloves, and a serving heart. Project Description: Clean up fire damaged sheds in White Rocks. Supervisor: Call Dusty Olsen for details and where to meet. 823-8788 Time & Place: Wednesday, September 14th, 6:00 p.m. Call Dusty for details and where to meet. Project Description: Cut, split, & distribute firewood. Supervisor: Call Jeff Duncan for more details. 722-2781 Time & Place: Saturday, September 24th, 6:00 a.m. Meet at Bluebell turnoff in Hancock Cove. Project Description: Beautify Cedar View cemetery. Supervisor: Call Robert Alexander for more details. 353-4998 Time & Place: Meeting at Cedar View cemetery Saturday, September 17th, at 9:00 a.m. and working until noon. Project Description: Clean and restore parts of Neola Community Park Supervisor: Call Shane Campbell for more details. 435-790-0853 Time and Place: Meeting at Neola City Park Saturday, September 17th at 9:00 a.m. and working until noon. Project Description: Beautify Neola area homes. Supervisor: Call Gary McCray for more details. 722-7272 Time and Place: Meeting at Neola LDS Church, Saturday, September 17th at 9:00 a.m. and working until noon. Project Description: Restore the Uintah Canyon trails and campground. Supervisor: Call Dan Robinson for more details. 828-4787 Time and Place: Camping Friday night at Uintah Canyon campground. Working Saturday, September 17th, 7:00a.m. to noon. Project Description: Paint Union High bleachers and gates, refinish golf course tables, clean vacant field by Roosevelt Junior High, beautify yard. Supervisor: Call Dave Krzymowski (725-6001) or Kevin Richens (823-0391) for more details. Time & Place: Meeting at S. Pavilion @ Constitution Park at 8:00 a.m. Project Description: Landscape at Roosevelt Jr. High, paint Roosevelt city garbage cans, clean vacant lots. Supervisor: Call Doren Christensen for more details. 722-5144 Time & Place: Saturday, September 17th. Meet at Roosevelt West Stake Center at 8:00 a.m., or Roosevelt Jr. High and Roosevelt Old City Park at 8:30.

“Because i have been given much ...”

C M Y K

Uintah Basin Standard

Editorial

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

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9/11 Destruction Allowed Us to Spiritually Rebuild Submitted by President Thomas S. Monson The calamity of Sept. 11, 2001, has cast a long shadow. Ten years later, many of us are still haunted by its terrible tragedy of lost lives and broken hearts. It is an episode of anguish that has become a defining moment in the history of the American nation and the world. There was, as many have noted, a remarkable surge of faith following the tragedy. People across the United States rediscovered the need for God and turned to Him for solace and understanding. Comfortable times were shattered. We felt the great unsteadiness of life and reached for the great steadiness of our Father in Heaven. And, as ever, we found it. Americans of all faiths came together in a remarkable way. Sadly, it seems that much of that renewal of faith has waned in the years that have followed. Healing has come with time, but so has indifference. We forget how vulnerable and sorrowful we felt. Our sorrow moved us to remember the deep purposes of our lives. The darkness of our despair brought us a moment of enlightenment. But we are forgetful. When the depth of grief has passed, its lessons often pass from our minds and hearts as well. Our Father’s commitment to us, His children, is unwavering. Indeed He softens the winters of our lives, but He also brightens our summers. Whether it is the best of times or the worst, He is with us. He has promised us that this will never change. But we are less faithful than He is. By nature we are vain, frail, and foolish. We sometimes neglect God. Sometimes we fail to keep the commandments that He gives us to make us happy. Sometimes we fail to commune with Him in

Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE: The Uintah Basin Standard welcomes and encourages opinions from readers in the form of letters to the editor. Letters may be utilized to express opinions or comments, to highlight outstanding service of an individual or organization, or any other worthwhile purpose. Letters may not be used to replace Cards of Thanks, or to list sponsors, participants or contributors to a particular event or purpose. LETTERS MUST CONTAIN 400 WORDS OR LESS, BE TYPED OR WRITTEN LEGIBLY, SIGNED, AND INCLUDE NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE AUTHOR. Letters will be published unless they contain libelous or defamatory statements. We reserve the right to edit letters and to withhold a name by request if the nature of the letter is positive. Letters may be submitted to the Standard office at 268 S. 200 E., Roosevelt, Utah, 84066 by the published deadline (normally Thursdays at 5:00 p.m.) All letters become property of the Uintah Basin Standard.

prayer. Sometimes we forget to succor the poor and the downtrodden who are also His children. And our forgetfulness is very much to our detriment. If there is a spiritual lesson to be learned from our experience of that fateful day, it may be that we owe to God the same faithfulness that He gives to us. We should strive for steadiness, and for a commitment to God that does not ebb and flow with the years or the crises of our lives. It should not require tragedy for us to remember Him, and we should not be compelled to humility before giving Him our faith and trust. We too should be with Him in every season. The way to be with God in every season is to strive to be near Him every week and each day. We truly “need Him every hour,” not just in hours of devastation. We must speak to Him, listen to Him, and serve Him. If we wish to serve Him, we should serve our fellow men. We will mourn the lives we lose, but we should also fix the lives that can be mended and heal the hearts that may yet be healed. It is constancy that God would have from us. Tragedies are not merely opportunities to give Him a fleeting thought, or for momentary insight to His plan for our happiness. Destruction allows us to rebuild our lives in the way He teaches us, and to become something different than we were. We can make Him the center of our thoughts and His Son, Jesus Christ, the pattern for our behavior. We may not only find faith in God in our sorrow. We may also become faithful to Him in times of calm. Thomas S. Monson is president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. First published in the Washington Post.

By Cheryl Mecham I ordered custom blinds for the man cave I told my husband.. “Why?” he asked. “To match the rest of the house,” I simply answered. He sighed and went back to watching TV and I turned the sizzling hamburgers in the pan. “That’s going to be more money,” he said, and I realize he’s muted the volume control. We rarely lock horns, but I turned off the flame under the burgers and entered the boxing ring. As I sat down on the couch, his attention drifted back to the now silent TV and I began to watch with him. It’s America’s Funniest Home Videos — a program that doesn’t need sound effects or commentary to make it funny (sorry Tom Bergeron). I laugh. He laughs. The tension I felt drains out of my body into the sofa cushions. After watching a few minutes I figured my man had said all he wanted to say, but being a woman I couldn’t leave my side of the argument unfinished, I stood and said, “they’ll give our house a finished look.” I returned to the half-cooked

Family Matters By ViAnn Prestwich As hot summer days succumb to chilly fall mornings, and department stores shuttle their warm-weather clothes onto clearance racks prominently displayed at the store entrance, this is not a good time to bridge the generation gap by taking your teenagers and their grandmother shopping. “Love these thongs,” grandmother said while standing in front of a clearance rack of colorful flip flops. “You kids want some thongs?” the family matriarch asked her grandchildren. The teens then slinked into the hoodie section cringing every time their grandmother loudly

Uintah Basin Standard (USPS 646-900) Periodical Postage Paid at Roosevelt, Utah and additional mailing offices. Published weekly at 268 S. 200 E., Roosevelt, Utah 84066-3109 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Uintah Basin Standard at 268 S. 200 E., Roosevelt, Utah 84066-3109 OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. Phone: 435-722-5131, Fax: 435-722-4140 DEADLINES: For all News, Legal Notices, Classifieds & Advertising, the Deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m.

PUBLISHER: Kevin Ashby EDITOR: Geoff Liesik OFFICE Manager: Bonnie Parrish ADVERTISING Manager: Derek Hopper ADVERTISING: Nathan Ashby PRODUCTION Manager: Nathan Ashby EDITORIAL STAFF: Aldon Rachele, Cheryl Mecham, Lacey McMurray, Steve Puro, ViAnn Prestwich, CLASSIFIED: Cynthia Kleinfelter - CIRCULATION: Sandra Ashby

said the “T” word. Grandma was not deterred as she sorted through the casual footwear pulling out what she thought would please those persons she loves so dearly. “I used to buy your mother thongs every summer,” grandma reminisced. “After putting them on, it took her a while to learn how to walk gracefully. “She didn’t look normal right at first,” grandma whispered loudly to the one grandchild that remained. (This girl was hoping grandma would really spring for a pair of flip flops.) “Of course,” grandma continues shaking her head, “Your uncle Joe was the worst. He never knew exactly how to put his thongs on. Always had them on wrong. Preferred wearing your mom’s because hers were bigger.” “I loved my thongs,” grandma continued. “Used to have ‘em in every color. Wore them everywhere I went. But I do like these flowered ones. Things have changed. We could only buy our thongs in solid colors. I guess you kids might like these striped ones.” “Stripes are good, grandma,” the granddaughter agreed. “Just get the striped ones for me.” “But you have to try them on,” grandma insisted. “There is nothing more uncomfortable than tight thongs. You can get blisters. I’ve seen that happen. And those kind of blisters are the hardest to put a band aid on. It just won’t stay stuck.”

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William Feldmiller will be sentenced Nov. 15 for the murder of Mark Lane “Joe” Bedwell. An article in last week’s Uintah Basin Standard provided the wrong date.

Apparently grandfather got blisters from thongs that were too tight. “That’s why he refuses to put on the pair I got him a few years ago,” grandma said. “Won’t even wear his on the boat. I should buy him some of these big blue ones. He can at least roam around the house in them. Or they should be comfortable while he’s weeding or washing the car. I like to wear thongs for weeding.” “Grandma,” the granddaughter said. “They don’t call these thongs anymore. These are called flip-flops. Thongs are different.” Eventually the granddaughter explained exactly what a thong is. Grandma had actually heard of those tiny pieces of underwear. Grandma grinned while saying, “I don’t suppose we should buy your grandfather a thong. Imagine how ridiculous he would look.” “No thanks,” the granddaughter said turning down an invitation to use her imagination. She did, however, let her grandmother buy two pairs of stripped flip-flops.

burgers “It’s going to be more money,” he repeated. “I know,” I sighed and then yanked open the fridge to pull out ketchup and mustard and a jar of dill pickles. With my sharpest knife I sliced pickles then fat garden-fresh tomatoes and finally diced up a sweet onion. I handed him his plate with a burger stacked just the way he likes it. “Thank you honey,” he said. We ate American food, just like American’s — right in front of the TV. After a few bites I said, “I can cancel the blinds.” “No,” he said. “If we’ve got the money, get them.” That’s how it is for us. We never actually spar. We might dance a bit in the ring, heaped up by our opposing views. Then we drop our arms and stop

Chevron to pay $4.5M for 2 oil spills in Utah By Josh Loftin Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — Chevron has agreed to a $4.5 million settlement with Salt Lake City and state environmental officials for two oil spills that polluted a creek and city pond, city officials announced last Tuesday. Mayor Ralph Becker said the money will be used to repair the waterways and riparian corridors damaged by the two spills. According to the settlement, the company will pay $3 million for mitigation projects, $1 million to help affected residents and businesses, and a $500,000 civil penalty to the state. It does not end Chevron’s responsibility for the cleanup, which is overseen by federal regulators. It also doesn’t limit private claims that have been filed by people living along Red Butte Creek. “We expect Chevron to continue ... to be responsible for residual oil that needs to be cleaned up, responding to the public as concerns arise and virtually anything else that comes up because of this oil spill,” Becker said. The Utah Rivers Council, which has been working with residents along the creek, questioned whether the settlement went far enough. Executive Director Zach Frankel said the group had pushed for $15 million to track the long-term health effects of the spills.

Former EPA specialist to speak in Roosevelt A former employee of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will address API members Wednesday night in Roosevelt. Gregg Frame worked with the EPA during and after graduating from East Central University in 1999 with a bachelor’s degree in physics. He was instrumental in helping the agency design a new approach to studying the movement of fluids through pore systems while working in the Kerr Lab Ground Water

circling, realizing that a single issue dissolves when we stand toe to toe. When it’s just he and I nothing else matters not the “finished” appearance of our house. The years have changed us. Now nothing matters to us, but us. I never expected my husband to whistle in appreciation when those blinds were hung up over his work bench. He just went about his business like men do hammering, grinding and fixing stuff. I never saw him lower or raise them. They hang on the garage windows just to make me happy. I tell my young friends that marriage just gets sweeter when they get older. I wonder if they believe me? It’s been true for us. When I wonder how we got here I think ... it’s pretty much a miracle.

Modeling Department. Later Frame worked as a project manager for C. H. Guernsey and Company and oversaw utilities privatization projects for the Air Force. In 2005, Drilling Fluids Technology hired Frame to head its Rocky Mountain operations. In 2008, he moved back to Oklahoma, where he was promoted to technical director for the company. Wednesday’s API meeting will begin with an icebreaker at 6:30 p.m. at Frontier Grill.

Without the study, people who develop illnesses attributable to the spills — especially cancer — will be “in it alone, having to fight with their insurance company and Chevron’s attorneys,” Frankel said. Chevron spokesman Mickey Driver said the company was happy with the settlement. “We’re glad to reach this milestone and be able to move on with our clean-up efforts,” Driver said. According to the settlement agreement, Chevron has spent $37 million on its own remediation efforts following the two spills. In addition, it has paid almost $6 million for restoration work done by the city, state agencies or private parties. A pipeline failure in June 2010 in the mountains above Salt Lake City sent 33,000 gallons of oil downstream and killed all the fish at Liberty Lake, state regulators said, as well as large trees and insects. About 300 birds were coated in oil and had to be cleaned at Hogle Zoo. Fewer than 10 died. The city decided to stop the oil spill at Liberty Lake and use it as a collection point. The lake was drained, dredged of contaminated sediment, then lined with a protective concrete barrier and rock wall before it was reopened 11 months later. Chevron was fined $423,000 after federal regulators determined the oil company needed better leak detection safeguards. About 500 barrels spilled nearby in December that officials blamed on a frozen valve. That oil did not make it to the creek.

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Duchesne County hosts fishing and family fun at Starvation By Steve Puro Uintah Basin Standard Starvation Reservoir may be the home the 20-year-old Walleye Classic, but the fishing event is just an excuse for a party. “We noticed that every year the anglers brought their families and children, but there wasn’t anything for them to do,” said Executive Director for the Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce and the Tourism and Convention Bureau Irene Hansen. “We realized there was a real opportunity to build Starvation, bring families in, and celebrate what we have here.” The Fifth Annual Family Fun Day at Starvation Reservoir hosted games, giveaways, and educational booths including two new interests: photography and rock climbing. The fun day began after the Walleye Classic had been going for about 12 years Hansen said. It has grown from about 20 people to nearly 300 this year. A group of 25 volunteers organize the fun day from as far away as Colorado and Idaho. The chamber used to be in charge of the fishing tournament but now The Bass Federation and Rocky Mountain Anglers organize it, while the chamber focuses on the fun day. Paul Reutlinger, with the Utah Bass Federation was on location to oversee the event. “This is a great tournament,” Reutlinger said. “I wouldn’t miss it. It’s the only tournament around where the community gets involved with the tournament.” He said in most cases the anglers arrive, check in, fish,

OFFICER

check back in, and there is no community ownership. “Duchesne County and the folks around here are just great,” Reutlinger said. “They pay back into the event. It’s a great, great program.” The economic impact of the

UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page A-5

tournament and fun day is not lost on Hansen. “We rented lots of rooms in Duchesne, every campsite in the park was full,” Hansen said. “This is just a great way to promote what we have in Duchesne County.”

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

An excited young man plays the ball drop game at Family Fun Day at Starvation Reservoir. Nearly 300 people attended the annual event sponsored by the Duchesne County Chamber of Commerce.

The fishing was consistent for the 20th Annual Walleye Classic Fishing Tournament at Starvation Reservoir. Paul Reutlinger, with the Utah Bass Federation, helped with the weigh in of the day’s catches.

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

A young man gets a lesson about “fools gold” at the rock hounding booth during Family Fun Day at Starvation Reservoir. Rock hounding was one of the new educational booths at the event this year.

Continued from page 1

least everyone is alive.” After shooting Gray, Martinez walked over to the home and fired at least eight shots through a window into the basement living room. Police say he jumped through the window and attacked the homeowner, who was dating and living with Martinez’s exwife. Martinez, whose parents are longtime supporters of local law enforcement, pleaded guilty to two counts of attempted aggravated murder, and one count each of aggravated burglary and discharge of a firearm into a home. He was sentenced to prison. Gray was nominated for the Purple Heart in July by a fellow Vernal police officer. Vernal Mayor Gary Showalter lauded Gray for his service and praised the police department. “I can clearly say that I think we have the best law enforcement division — at least within the Uintah Basin — here in Vernal City,” Showalter said following the Purple Heart presentation. “Their professionalism and their dedication and duty are just top notch,” he added. Vernal Police Chief Dylan Rooks, who pinned the commendation on Gray, also commented on the officer’s professionalism, noting that Gray never held his assailant’s actions against the man’s family. For his part, Gray said he was grateful for the award. “It’s one of those ones you hope you never get, but when something like that does happen, it’s nice to be recognized by my fellow officers,” he said.

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

SEWER

Continued from page 1

Cove or may also take in the Vonsville subdivision and homes along Pole Line Road from U.S. Highway 40 to State Street. “The line hasn’t been drawn,” Ashby said. “We don’t know who we’re going to serve yet.” If it’s created, the district would be a subdivision of the county. The maximum monthly fee it could charge would be determined by formula estab-

lished by the state that is based on the median gross adjusted income. At present, that fee could be no more than $51.40 per month, Ashby said. As for whether the district would charge a connection fee, how much that fee would be and whether the district would have the power to levy taxes, Ashby said those questions would “all be determined by a vote of the people” in the area the district serves. Anyone with questions about the proposal should attend Thursday’s meeting in Roosevelt, Ashby said.

The Fifth Annual Family Fun Day at Starvation Reservoir hosted games, giveaways, and educational booths including two new interests: photography and rock climbing. The fun day began after the Walleye Classic had been going for about 12 years Hansen said. It has grown from about 20 people to nearly 300 this year. A group of 25 volunteers organize the fun day from as far away as Colorado and Idaho

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to continue parking his truck at home,“I’ll probably have to put a for sale sign in it and try to get rid of it.” In court, Lamb had argued that he’s had a Roosevelt business license for almost 12 years. Parking his truck at home wasn’t a problem until the city changed its truck route ordinance, he said. Lamb indicated that he may appeal 8th District Judge Clark McClellan’s ruling in his court case. “Another judge may look at it a different way than this one did,” he said.

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Page A-6 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

Roosevelt man arrested after rolling stolen SUV A Roosevelt man could face felony charges after Uintah County sheriff’s deputies say he stole a sportutility vehicle while he was drunk and then Dee Green crashed it. Deputies and other emergency responders were called about 10:30 p.m. Sept. 1 to the area just south of Todd Dugway in Ballard on a report of a crash, according to Uintah County Sheriff’s Cpl. Brian Fletcher. They found Dee Green pinned

inside a GMC Jimmy that had rolled off the road that climbs the dugway, Fletcher said. Crews extricated Green, 51, from the SUV and took him to Uintah Basin Medical Center for treatment. Investigators later determined that Green was extremely intoxicated when he finished fishing at a nearby reservoir and began to walk home, Fletcher said. Green found the GMC at a home a short distance from his fishing spot and stole the vehicle, the corporal said. Green was driving on the Todd Dugway road when, for

reasons still unknown to authorities, he tried to turn the SUV around. “When Green began backing the vehicle, he backed too far, causing the vehicle to go off the edge of the road,” Fletcher said. The SUV rolled backward down the 100-foot embankment, trapping Green inside. After Green was released from the hospital he was arrested and booked into the Uintah County Jail for investigation of DUI and vehicle theft. — Geoff Liesik, Uintah Basin Standard

McRae to retire from the bench have chosen Ralph Dart. The other two members had not been selected at press time Monday. McRae was appointed to the justice court bench in June 1994. Prior to that she worked as an office manager and paralegal for the law firm of McRae and DeLand. She has also worked in the University of Utah’s social work department, and as a counselor for the Department of Labor on the Uintah-Ouray Reservation, where she received a certificate of appreciation for outstanding

By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express Cleopatra “Pat” McRae, who serves as the Vernal Justice Court judge, has announced that she will retire from the bench at the end of the year. McRae is currently on leave and Judge G. A. Petry is sitting in as the temporary judge, according to Vernal City Manager Ken Bassett. Vernal Mayor Gary Showalter will appoint McRae’s successor after a commission of five non-elected individuals selects the top candidates for the position. The nomination commission is comprised of two people picked by the Vernal City Council; one individual picked by the mayors of Ballard, Naples and Vernal; one individual picked by the Uintah County Bar Association; and one person picked by the Uintah County Commission. The Vernal City Council approved Herb Snyder and Sam Howard to the committee during its Sept. 7 meeting, and Showalter said the city mayors

Man hospitalized in SLC following Bookcliffs fall A man is in critical condition at a Salt Lake City hospital after falling off a ledge in the Bookcliffs. Juan David Gonzalez-Gomez, 28, was with family members Sunday about 6:30 p.m. taking pictures around the Willow Creek overlook on Seep Ridge Road when he fell, Ask Us About

service from the Ute Indian Tribe. McRae also served as the 8th Judicial District representative on the Education Committee, Justice Court Certification Committee, and on committees on domestic violence issues. Efforts by the Vernal Express to contact McRae at the justice court about her career or her decision to retire were unsuccessful. Her replacement will begin hearing cases in January 2012.

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according to Uintah County Undersheriff John Laursen. Authorities don’t know how far the man fell, but he was found 345 feet from the top of the cliff, Laursen said. Uintah County search and rescue crews had to use a rope and pulley system to pull Gonzalez-Gomez to the top of the rocky cliff. He was transported by medical helicopter to Intermountain Medical Center in Murray with injuries to his head, chest, arms and legs. — Geoff Liesik, Uintah Basin Standard

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A GMC Jimmy sits at the bottom of Todd Dugway in Uintah County after sheriff’s deputies say it was crashed by a drunken driver who stole the vehicle.

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. For the safety of law enforcement officers and process servers, listings exclude filings against individuals who have been charged, but have not been served with a summons or were not arrested and may be unaware of the charges against them. Duchesne County BIRD, Randy Lee, 22, torture of a companion animal, third-degree felony. DANVERS, Charles, 18, two counts of burglary, second-degree felony; theft, class A misdemeanor; theft, class B misdemeanor. GREGERSEN, Troy L., 43, burglary, second-degree felony; theft, class B misdemeanor. HARNDEN, Cailean Scott, 18, two counts of burglary, second-degree felony; two counts of theft, class B misdemeanor. JONES, Frederick D., 24, tampering with a witness, third-degree felony; assault, class B misdemeanor. KEEL, Michael Owen, 32, aggravated assault, thirddegree felony; three counts of domestic violence in the presence of a child, class B misdemeanor. WIERSMA, Angie Jean, 38,

two counts of tampering with a witness, third-degree felony. Uintah County GRECO, William Anthony, 27, failure to respond at command of police, third-degree felony; driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, class B misdemeanor; interlock restricted driver operating a vehicle without an interlock system, class B misdemeanor; operating a vehicle without insurance, class B misdemeanor; reckless driving, class B misdemeanor; driving on revocation, class C misdemeanor. HARRISON, Steven R., 29, enticing a minor over the Internet, third-degree felony; five counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, second-degree felony. HATCH, Andrew J., 24, aggravated assault, third-degree felony; threat of violence, class B misdemeanor. MARTINEZ, Jeffrey B., 49, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, third-degree felony; interlock restricted driver operating a vehicle without an interlock system, class B misdemeanor; driving on revocation, class C misdemeanor; drinking alcohol in a vehicle, class C misdemeanor; operating a vehicle without insurance, class B misdemeanor. McKENDRICK, Virginia, 53, two counts of aggravated assault, third-degree felony; driving under the influence

of alcohol or drugs, class B misdemeanor; failure to give name and assistance at an accident, class B misdemeanor; drinking alcohol in a vehicle, class C misdemeanor. MOORE, Brandon, 21, possession or use of a controlled substance, third-degree felony. PATTERSON, Earl Dino, 63, three counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child, firstdegree felony; rape of a child, first-degree felony. PHILABAUM, Derick D., 30, failure to register as a sex offender, third-degree felony. SALCIDO, Manuel, 49, assault, third-degree felony. SHELTON, Blake Larry, 44, possession or use of a controlled substance, seconddegree felony; use or possession of drug paraphernalia, class A misdemeanor; criminal mischief, class B misdemeanor. WHITMORE, Christopher Young, 33, possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, second-degree felony; purchase, transfer, possession or use of a firearm by a restricted person, third-degree felony; use or possession of drug paraphernalia, class B misdemeanor; interference with arresting officer, class B misdemeanor; driving on revocation, class C misdemeanor. Source: Utah State Courts

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UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page A-7

Conflicts arise as panel maps new Utah districts By Josh Loftin Associated Press

RANAE BANGERTER, VERNAL EXPRESS

Naples City firefighters pose for a photo with an engine the city purchased from New York City after the Sept. 11, 2011, terror attacks. The engine carries a memorial to a pair of New York firefighters who were killed in the collapse of the World Trade Center towers.

Naples fire truck honors 9/11 fallen By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express Sunday marked a decade since terrorists killed nearly 3,000 people in New York, Virginia and Pennsylvania. A memorial to that day â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and the men, women and children who died â&#x20AC;&#x201D; can be found in Naples. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a fire engine that was used by a fire department to help cleanup after the Sept. 11 attacks and bears the names of two fallen New York firefighters. One was an engineer, Lt. Peter Brennan, who was in New York City during the attacks and was killed there. The other was Ray Meisenheimer, a former Hauppauge Fire Department captain, who had recently left the department to serve at a nearby station and was also killed on 9/11. Naples firefighter Levi Pummell traveled to New York to pick up the gently-used truck in the winter of 2002. While there he visited with the firefighters serving there. The group welcomed him and other visiting firefighters warmly, Pummell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just such a tight brotherhood,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even though we were from Utah they brought us in just like we were one of them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was really, really a neat feeling,â&#x20AC;? Pummell added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know how do describe it, it was just remarkable.â&#x20AC;? The truck was purchased from the Hauppauge Fire Department because of the price, and because it had low miles, according to Naples Fire Chief Brett Reynolds. Only later did Reynolds find out about its significance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This truck is kind of a rolling memorial to us,â&#x20AC;? he said, pointing to the stickers that were added to the truck bearing the names of the fallen New York firefighters. The truck was also used specifically for the graveside services last month for Marine Sgt. Daniel Gurr of Vernal who was killed in action on Aug. 5 in Afghanistan, â&#x20AC;&#x153;because this truck was there when the whole

FBI, BIA investigate shooting incident Federal investigators are looking into an incident where as many as 10 shots were fired at a group of people standing outside a home in Whiterocks. The shooting occurred about 9 p.m. Sept. 6 at a home near the Whiterocks Community Center, according to police sources. One of the people who was shot at may have been beaten earlier in the evening at another Whiterocks home, the sources said. FBI spokeswoman Debbie Dujanovic said Friday that no one was injured in the gunfire, however, there was damage done to the home. Acting Bureau of Indian Affairs Police Chief Aundreau Gray referred calls about the incident to his supervisors in seeking information about the case was not returned at press time.

mess started,â&#x20AC;? Reynolds said. Since the truck arrived in 2003, the Naples Fire Department has become more patriotic, the chief said. Each fire truck now bears a special logo featuring an eagle and an American flag. â&#x20AC;&#x153;9/11 kinda means something different to firefighters,â&#x20AC;? Reynolds said, while turning on a Personal Alert Safety System device and listening to the sound of its alarm. Every firefighter wears one of the devices when responding to a fire. The alarm begins to sound and increase in volume when a firefighter stops moving. After the Sept. 11, attacks people said they heard hundreds of alarms going off for days. Reynolds said when he heard that, it choked him up because he knew what it meant. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every alarm that they heard was a fireman that was trapped under rubble and not moving,â&#x20AC;? he said. Reynolds took a trip to New York to see Ground Zero a few years back and said he admired the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s respect. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just going through

New York and New York is New York and then all the sudden thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just this hole in the ground where people are still quiet, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still respectful,â&#x20AC;? he said.

As for the truck that bears the memorials to one of the darkest days in U.S. history, Reynolds said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope we keep it forever just because of what it is.â&#x20AC;?

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SALT LAKE CITY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; State lawmakers tasked with drafting new election maps are finding that their principles for redistricting are conflicting with each other and causing practical problems. During a meeting Wednesday, the Redistricting Committee tentatively approved a map for the state school board that protected multiple incumbents and, in the process, trampled one of the committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary goals. Committee members also considered a state Senate seat map that the sponsor said was drawn, in part, to prevent two current senators from being placed in the same district. Lawmakers adjourned for the day without voting on the proposal. In both cases, the lines were shifted from initial proposals to protect incumbents because of other, larger concerns, according to the sponsors. For the state school board map, Rep. Ken Sumsion, R-American Fork, said incumbents who were initially allocated to the same district needed to be separated to prevent massive turnover on the board. Otherwise, every seat on the board â&#x20AC;&#x201D; members serve staggered four-year terms â&#x20AC;&#x201D; would potentially be up for election in 2012. The state Senate map proposed by Sen. Ralph Okerlund, R-Monroe, specifically prevented Sen. Luz Robles, D-Salt Lake, and Sen. Dan Liljenquist,

R-Bountiful, from running against each other. But Okerlund said the motivation was because the senators represent significantly different communities, something reinforced by public comments. Roblesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; district is centered on Salt Lake Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s west side, which has a relatively large Hispanic population. Liljenquist primarily represents northern suburbs in Davis County that have a higher median income and less diversity. Democrats were expected to lose at least one incumbent in whatever map the committee approves because the population has grown substantially more in Republican strongholds, such as Utah County. The Senate proposal frustrated people who testified before the committee, which they said simply reinforced the fear that politics would drive redistricting. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If this map passed, the skeptics win because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clear youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re protecting incumbents. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve perpetuated the problem,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; said Merrill Nelson, a former legislator from Tooele County. John Fellows, the Legislatureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s general counsel, said the U.S. Supreme Court has established seven principles for redistricting, including preserving â&#x20AC;&#x153;communities of interestâ&#x20AC;? and making districts compact. Each district is also required to have approximately the same population. Often, those principles and population requirements cause a â&#x20AC;&#x153;tensionâ&#x20AC;? and can force committee members to decide their priorities, Fellows said.

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The next fireside is Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Roosevelt West Stake Center. The speaker will be Elder Richard W. Wheeler of the Area Seventy and Vice President of Snow College. All young adults are encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served.

VISTA B.E.A.R. Business Expansion and Retention volunteers with Duchesne County and Vernal Area Chambers are sponsoring a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Needsâ&#x20AC;? drive during August and September for the Turning Point homeless shelter. The need new pillows, twin sheets/blankets, towels, cleaning supplies, laundry supplies, diapers and wipes, trash bags, toilet paper and gift cards for purchasing perishable items. Take donations to either of the Chambers so support this worthy cause. Call 722-4597 or 789-1352 for more information.

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An â&#x20AC;&#x153;Introduction to Food Preservation Workshopâ&#x20AC;? will be held the following dates and times at the specified USU Extensions: Roosevelt, Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; Vernal, Sept. 22, 9:30 a.m.; Duchesne, Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m. Pre-register at 435-738-1140. Learn about pressure canning and hot water bath processing, and â&#x20AC;&#x153;How Toâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sâ&#x20AC;? on preserving all that garden harvest.

AHS Community Council AHS is looking for new community council members. Please call Mr. Huitt at 435-738-1346 or email to jhuitt@dcsd.org if you would like your name on the ballot. Elections will be held Sept. 26, 27 and 28 at the school.

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What is the Ancient Orthodox Christian Church? Come join us as Father Justin Havens explains the history and the present-day life of the Orthodox Church. Bring your questions and prepare for a fun night of learning on Sept. 29, 6:30 p.m., at the Crossroads Senior Center in Roosevelt. www.saintspeterpaulchurch.org.

GED The next test will be given at the Roosevelt Education Building, 900 E. Lagoon St., Sept. 21. You need to register and pay fees between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Adult Education Center located within the Roosevelt Education Building before the day of testing. Call 725-4517) for more information.

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Uintah Basin Standard

Social

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

A-8

To be married – Katy Rae Fenn and Tanner Austin Ellingford

Fenn/Ellingford Phyllis and Ross Young, in behalf of the late Allen Fenn, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Katy Rae Fenn to Tanner Austin Ellingford, son of Glenn and Carolyn Ellingford on September 17, 2011 at the Chantilly Place. Please join us at a reception held in their honor that evening from 6-8 p.m. at 920 W. Lagoon Street in Roosevelt, Utah. In case of oversight, all friends and family are welcome

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

Roosevelt City received recognition last Tuesday for its efforts in support of Utah’s Clean Water Program through the reconstruction of its wastewater treatment plant. The project was part of the 2009 federal stimulus package. Presenting the award on behalf of the state Division of Water Quality were environmental engineer John Cook, left, and engineering manager Ed McCauley. Mayor Vaun Ryan, right, accepted the award on behalf of the city.

Firm studies ore in Dry Fork By Mary Bernard Vernal Express

Married – Katurah Lucynda Warr and Westen D. Thacker

Warr/Thacker Doug, Mindy and Cindy Warr are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Katurah Lucynda to Westen D. Thacker, son of Dean and Leslie Thacker, on August 19, 2011. A reception will be held in their honor the evening of Sept. 16 at the Altamont City Park from 5:30-8:30 p.m. There will be a pot luck dinner. Everyone is welcome to come wish them well, as they start this new life together.

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Pat C. Robinson has been called to serve as a welfare specialist in the Vancouver Canada Mission entering the Missionary Training Center on Oct. 10. She will speak in sacrament meeting on Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. at the Heritage Park Chapel, 10390 North Alpine Highway, in Highland, Utah. An open house will follow at her home in Highland, 5528 West 9620 North.

A Salt Lake City company is testing phosphate deposits on land west of the Ashley Gorge, near the face of Dry Fork. Two Dry Fork residents, who asked not to be identified, contacted the Vernal Express after stumbling across drilling operations north of Old Power Line Road. They said the only way they knew about the project was because they were riding four-wheelers around their property and came upon a mining meeting. “Judging from the number of citizens who have called the commission office, there already appears to be significant opposition to the project,” said Uintah County Commissioner Mark Raymond when asked about the drilling. The test drilling is being conducted by Agrium, an international fertilizer company that is a subcontractor to the lease-holder, Ashley Creek Properties LLC of Salt Lake City. “Ashley Creek is developing their leases by exploring 16 drill holes on state and private property,” said Mike Palmer, Agrium senior director of energy and raw materials. The phosphate deposits are located on state School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration and private land at the far north end of 2500 West in Vernal. “At present, the drilling is intended to evaluate the phosphate quality,” Palmer said. “What happens next will be determined by the results of the testing.” Palmer declined to speculate on the prospect of commercial mining, saying the company plans to have test results completed by the end of the year. “Depending on what turns out, we will work with communities and stakeholders, if we get that far,” he said, adding public participation is part of the process. Uintah County officials say the testing is merely part of the company’s due diligence process, not an application of large-scale mining. Ashley Creek Properties received a small mine permit from the state Division of Oil, Gas and Mining after filing for exploration in August. Its project proposes to disturb roughly 6 acres of land using mostly existing roads for access. The drilling will include an area near Ashley Springs, which is a primary source of municipal water diverted throughout the valley. More than 1,600 acre-feet of culinary water is delivered annually to Vernal, Naples, and Maeser from facilities below Ashley

Springs, according to the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. The water source and delivery system is not expected to be impacted by the test drilling. This isn’t the first time phosphate deposits have been evaluated in the area. “About 30 years ago core drilling on the west side of Ashley Gorge raised substantial public opposition and ultimately, the project was blocked,” Raymond said.

And in the late 1990s, Agrium tested Ashley Creek’s phosphate deposits for commercial development but found transporting the ore too pricey to be feasible. Simplot Phosphates, located on the other side of Ashley Gorge, operates a major phosphate mining facility. To resolve its transportation issues, the company constructed a 100mile-long slurry pipeline to the its fertilizer production plant at Rock Springs, Wyo.

Marianne Evans recently returned from the Guatemala Quetzaltenango Mission. She will be reporting on Sept. 18 in Myton 2nd Ward at 9 a.m. All who desire to attend this meeting are welcome.

RANAE BANGERTER, VERNAL EXPRESS

A Marine staff sergeant presents Uintah High School Principal Julie Wilde with the American flag that flew at half staff over the school following the death of Marine Sgt. Daniel Gurr. A Vernal native, Gurr, joined the Marine Corps prior to his senior year at Uintah High. He was killed Aug. 5 in Afghanistan.

Uintah High School retires flag, jersey in fallen Marine’s honor By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express The wind was the only thing you could hear Friday afternoon outside Uintah High School as students held their hands over their hearts while an American flag was lowered from the flagpole and was retired in remembrance of the death of a former student, Marine Sgt. Daniel Gurr. Uintah High retired the flag, which flew outside the school soon after administrators found out about Gurr’s death. The 21-year-old was killed in action Aug. 5 in Afghanistan. A 2008 graduate of Uintah, he served as a student body officer and was active in athletics. After the flag was folded with help of Marines and student body officers, the Hi-Lites sang a patriotic song as a new

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American flag was raised. Prior to the flag retirement ceremony, Uintah held its annual Freedom Assembly in memory of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. During the assembly, students were told that Gurr’s soccer number, No. 20, would be retired and his jersey hung in the school hallway along with a framed photo of him. The decision to retire Gurr’s jersey and the American flag was made “in honor of his service to our school, community and country,” said Uintah High Principal Julie Wilde. “He was a friend to all and supported everyone with his happy disposition and caring demeanor,” Wilde told the student body. “If I ever saw him without a smile, it was because he was concerned about someone else. But mostly he was smiling.” Army Staff Sgt. Joseph Loeb, who is originally from New York and now lives in Ballard, spoke to students about a day in the life of a soldier and how it changed his outlook on freedom. He talked about the ugly

side of the war, about death and being on the front lines and being shot. Of all the things that happened during his service, Loeb said, the thing that affected him the most was when a 19-yearold friend died in Fallujah, Iraq, in 2004 as part of Operation Phantom Fury, which has been named the bloodiest urban battle of the Iraq war. Despite his regrets and trials, Loeb said there were good things going on oversea and he appreciates the people he met while serving. “Anybody (I served with) who wants to call me up and ask me for something I’d go in a heartbeat for them,” Loeb said, “because they had my back out there.” After the event, 2008 Uintah High Senior Class President Kolby Lance made a statement about Gurr on behalf of Gurr’s classmates. “We feel honored by him,” Lance said. “We are so grateful to have had him in our class. We will never for get his ultimate selfless sacrifice.”

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Utah State seeks to help families in Basin with new radio program

UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page A-9

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By Lacey McMurry Uintah Basin Standard

A new partnership between The VISTA B.E.A.R. Utah State University Uintah Basin and a local radio station (Business Expansion and Retention) is making it possible for area volunteers with Duchesne County and residents to benefit from the expertise of a professor with Vernal Area Chambers are sponsoring just the flip of the dial. The Marriage & Family a “Needs” drive to help the Turning Show, presented by professor David Law from USU UinPoint homeless shelter. Donations will tah Basin, is now airing each be accepted through the months of Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m on AM 920 KVEL. August and September. Station manager Steve Evans said the idea of offering content from continuing education courses via the radio came about after multiple Ve rfrom nal Ex discussions with officials press USU Uintah Basin. In the future, he said, the station might consider forming additional partnerships with other USU professors after gauging public reaction to the new show. “We wanted to start out with the subject of marriage and family because it’s something RANAE BANGERTER, VERNAL EXPRESS everyone can relate to,” Evans Utah State University Uintah Basin professor David Law speaks during his weekly radio program, said. “Attitudes towards mar relations The Marriage & Family Show, which is broadcast each Thursday at 9 a.m. on AM 920 KVEL. riage and family Emerg seem ency M ficiafor to be changing worse. a ls ithe n ageme n Dagg nt of- for Making maps.” Over the course of a a living organism.” Uto ett,Seven inprovide We’re hoping Principles tah Coa posiDuche sne and unties to real tive perspective.” hoJohn Marriage Work” by w Dr. Law said, many During the final weeks of the w ant cit have marriage, ize the Gifts cards for the purchase of perishable unlistehave the tendency to program, the shows that zero izenofs thebe impoGottman, odeRE professor Law, anCassociate r one nation’s couples s d r , t a p w D eme nce of hone n ho hav system and p t r u h h in family, consumer, human g e m e foremost researchers on mardrift apart and stop having in on parent/child relationships o e n n c cy war en items would also be appreciated. and be ged h ber or a hanabout ning “all-at readyriage the las umconversations development ethings parenting. will be based on the book “Love ir calUtah ddress tthe for aand l”. State, t y s e y wit tointhem Limits and Latitude.” ar, a stem celto said the radioCshow will discuss “We won’t be able are lusciennd important odeR lar phothat who u h E D ito neoraeven elephthat hom se a they “We’re hoping we’re just gos aa tifically timeless tissues gauge if this show in — just the things s t e oneappeal h h phone. eir prim igh-sp In these trying times lives can change in an instant. tio e e ary during to be able to give people a variety of listeners. n s e r v emergencand d of itself is helpingTcouples he Cod spent time thinking about y n i o c e t i e . s fi Lets join together to support this worthy cause. R the ystewill ca- ingetheir T h e make The show times, ogramarlittle bit of insight,” Law said. D day. m gair system C o d echanges phicalingE ive14 s offi RED system ba oun8. iget cials in s endingCDec. will focus s idea is to couples riage,” Law said. “What we can “The “Then, we can direct them e a tieLaw d n s , whic the thr otificat the end pre-rthrough abe bilof h m ddgiving ieach on marriage on other, to where they need to go for e more familiar thatewe’ll ity say resseour ecordethe a e a n s with to is s d a d e s tthe r Bring your donations to the p l e i e h w v r e eearly m e onefinal n October. The five weeks of h r like they were in listening audience the same e e i c t days further details.” e r h d g n e e phone d to se ncy te otificat meswill c n l i e l e the show the develo e iv u of their courtship,” Law said. type of material couples get sagdiscuss c n m t e emerg /inform bers w es to t Duchesne or Vernal Chamber Offices. enc“It’s atthey a rof ill reach argeted when ion go ithrough n a giv couny noteasy opment parent/child athealthy to take e- other e of up ifi e c n a a r t s io e i asoratake to 60,0 tuation n lls to look hour. w relationships. orks fi and t granted. workshops, 0 seling . The sYoucahave calls p ne for for ystsame Em Law said, listen- 0 research b e u Eventually, c r t at marriage the has shown that many e t l h l ergenc ere nee phones em way you y Mto ds would dreswere cials calso too, ers fi should be able call t a of those couples able to o n s b a . e a g P u e aatstarplant. eople w ment o tion th eetthe arask m e on a adplant in to specific questions and h f o t “If significantly improve their you put in the o v s e have re ly as go u d ystems od as th ch smarriages.” cenonly databtheir or unli but kept twindowsill address t and remember l y h ase concerns. e e same l sted ph tele o pportlecture isted our pheachsu need ne week, onto yDuring fortoexample, water it will This ing th ph e n one weekly umbiteroccasionally, c h e n a m n u d , g m a t e “ a he dwill tabase Law willbfocus on marriage, on I l t s f e Law’s program focus on wilt,” he added. “The message h o r e a i i s r addre taba e not in t , you w . he Cod from ill no“The he aTprinciple the book in marriage as Gottman’s principle is we need tosstreat Some of s“love For information call 722-4597 or 789-1352 t t h i n viduals eRED system be called”. c g a s n t h h a e lp t to add t and businesse gives indiNatura to notify cit CodeRED izens o l D The i s a directly heir own phons the ability s mudsli f t des, wi ers such as flo are on chapel dedic databa to the system e numbers d n a North V o a t d er we nger s, ’s telep se. ernal A tion for the ne time. hone missin o u s w a t e r c ather, and In read venue. w g ines The bu Ashley 1st a the sys the dis people, such o n d i t i o n s , il nd ding is tem fea s for an exerc a a conside 2nd wards is ise of at the e turing ous m bled, or elde s children, a rred a n n a r d t l “ y e all of Janu to ensu three w set for Saturd leaks, p rials incide , hazardary 201 -call” r ard buil e a n u t n b s l o 0 i c works o , and one is urge a such as ding by y at 6:00 p.m o l notifica r gas r . o the LD a d nesses l individuals mitted, we c t lo power o i S churc The new cha t utages, sures or plan ons h, but w websit o log onto the and busie n d v acuatio a e A e ill not i n notic m breaches an d wo fter more th the “C and follow r County’s a e C r d n s k odeRE a , odeRE the lin a n y a e d a l rout r of h and D D Resi Busine k to want t protec d s o be in gives those es. ting c mark agreem ard Those s Data Collec ential and c u s w w l e u l ent c C o n c u r r i n g t h c h d u u i o e le per ral res re met d an ea w l m h o s o may ca ithout Inte tion” page. i u y t d i e t r n and ing or nviron for doi ces L ude the Ut signatories format rnet a l l n d t ah S m a h i in- m e g o nds e r e n s i l ntally ccess o. 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Page A-10 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

Coleen Broadhead Staley, age 67, passed away August 19, 2011

C. STALEY 1944~2011

South Ogden-Coleen Broadhead Staley, 67, passed away Friday, August 19, 2011 at the University of Utah Hospital. Coleen was born July 28, 1944 in Heber City, Utah, to Delbert and Berneice Jackson Broadhead. She was raised

Minnie Yvonne Hanger Lloyd, age 86, passed away September 7, 2011

Y. LLOYD 1925~2011

Minnie Yvonne Hanger Lloyd, age 86, our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend, of Roosevelt, passed away Sept. 7, 2011 in Roosevelt. She was born Aug. 1, 1925 in Murray, Utah and adopted a few weeks later by Rodney Bruce and Erma Vay Fairbourn Hanger. She attended Madison Elementary and Junior High, Granite High School, and Stevens-Henager College. Yvonne married Arnon Ray Lloyd on Oct. 16, 1948 in Salt Lake City. They had 9 children. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served many years in the Primary. She

in and attended and received her education in Duchesne, Utah, later graduating from Duchesne High School, May 21, 1962. Coleen lived and was employed in Salt Lake City for a time, later moving to Ogden, Utah. She met the love of her life William (Bill) Nephi Staley and was married June 11, 1975. They had two wonderful years together. He suffered a heart attack and did not survive. She is survived by two brothers Brent J. (Deloris) Broadhead and Allen (Jacque) Broadhead, many nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Coleen was preceded in death by her husband Bill, parents Delbert and Berneice Jackson Broadhead and one brother Delbert Neil Broadhead. On Friday, August 26, 2011 Coleen was laid to rest. Graveside services were conducted by her Bishop Brian Allen at Leavitt’s Aultorest Memorial Park in Ogden, Utah. The family would like to thank everyone assisting with laying our loved one to rest. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www. leavittsmortuary.com

was an accomplished violinist-her violin quartet won 1st place at the Utah State Fair. She was also a member of the Associated Women’s Choruses of the Utah Centennial Chorus (1947-48). For 5 years, she worked at the Equitable Life Insurance Company in the Boston Building in Salt Lake City. Yvonne loved her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren dearly. The way she interacted with them, made each one feel special. She enjoyed growing flowers, watching BYU sports, and sneaking a bite of ice cream from the freezer. She is survived by her husband, Arnon of Roosevelt; children, Conrad Lloyd, Salt Lake City; Bruce (Esther) Lloyd, Layton; Keith (Jasmine) Lloyd, Orem; Bonnie (Alan) Sanders, West Jordan; Becky Lloyd, Roosevelt; Bert (Sarah) Lloyd, Orem; Julie (Ron) Giles, Taylorsville; Ruth (Mark) Mott, Tooele; 41 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; brother, Rodney F. (Sharlene) Hanger, Salt Lake City; brother-in-law, Loren (Ruby) Lloyd, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by her parents; son, Thomas; 2 grandsons, Michael and Mark Sanders. Funeral services were held Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. in the Roosevelt LDS 1st and 4th Ward LDS Chapel. Burial will be in the Upalco, Utah, cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.hullingermortuary.com.

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Justin Tony Trinnaman, age 28, passed away September 3, 2011

J. (JT) TRINNAMAN 1982~2011

Justin Tony Trinnaman, age 28, of Roosevelt, passed away September 3, 2011, at his brother’s home in Cedar City. He was born Oct. 22, 1982, in American Fork, to Tony and Shelly Durrant Trinnaman. Married to Crystal Kay Wilson for 9 happy and eventful years. They have one beautiful daughter whom he adored, Kaylynn. His wife and daughter loved him. Justin lived life to the fullest. He was the hardest worker. He

REUBEN CUCH, JR. Reuben Cuch, Jr., age 30, of Ft. Duchesne, died September 11, 2011, in Uintah Canyon

loved the outdoors, enjoying hunting, camping, fishing and the sand dunes. He loved it so much his daughter’s first outfit was a camouflage onesie, with ruffles of course. Justin had a big heart and loved people. He made friends everywhere he went. He is loved by his family and friends, and will be deeply missed. He is survived by his wife, Crystal, daughter Kaylynn, of Roosevelt; parents, Tony (Brandy) Trinnaman, Fruitland; Shelly Durrant, Richmond; sister, Holly (Layne) Lake, nephew, Draven Lake, Salt Lake City, brother Daniel (Mandy) Trinnaman, Pleasant Grove; step-brothers, Shane (Veta) Whittenburg, Modesto, Calif.; Justin (Jody) Whittenburg, Panguitch; Cory Whittenburg, Cedar City; grandparents, Kent and Marge Durrant, serving an LDS Mission in Palmyra, New York; and Thornton (Tony) and Julie Trinnaman, Fruitland. Preceded in death by his great-grandparents, Dorothy and Pete Strebel, Jewel Schmidt, and Madge Trinnaman. Everett and Blenda Durrant, great Aunt Victoria (Meme) Peterson, Alvin Schmidt, Stepmother Cheryl Brasher. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Fri., Sept. 9, 2011, at the Duchesne 1st/3rd Ward. Burial will be at the Duchesne City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Trinnaman Family Trust at Zions Bank.

from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Funeral services are pending. For further information, please visit www.hullingermortuary.com or call the funeral information line at 725-2427.

Jennifer Dykman Squire, age 43, passed away September 11, 2011

J. SQUIRE 1967~2011

Jennifer Dykman Squire, age 43, of Roosevelt, beloved wife, mother, daughter, and sister passed away Sept. 11, 2011, at her home. She fought colon cancer valiantly and with the same quiet determination that shaped her life. She was born Sept. 12, 1967, in Panorama City, Calif., to Diane and Victor Dykman. She was a bright and happy child who overcame much in her life. She was diagnosed with dyslexia and other learning disabilities and people told her she would have a hard time graduating from high school. Jennifer graduated from Hillcrest High School in 1986, served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Atlanta, Ga., and earned a degree in Special Education from Utah State University. Jennifer got a job teaching special education at LaPoint Elementary. She was a great teacher, who understood her student’s needs. While attending institute in Roosevelt, she

met the love of her life, Cris Squire. They were married on March 27, 1997, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Together they have three beautiful children. Cris has been her best friend and constant companion these last fourteen years and has been especially kind, compassionate, and supportive during her struggle with cancer. She was a wonderful wife and mother. She taught her children of temporal and spiritual things. She made certain that her children knew Heavenly Father’s Plan in all things. Jennifer is survived by her loving husband, Cris, and their three children, Nick, Treena, and Paul, all of Roosevelt; parents, Vic and Diane Dykman, Draper; sister, Melissa (Sander) Sharp and their five children, Gilbert, Ariz.; parents-in-law, Paul and SueAnn Squire, Roosevelt; and various brothers-and sisters-in-law including Shallin Squire who brought dinners every Sunday for the last year and a half. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Wed., Sept. 14 at the Roosevelt 1st and 4th Ward Chapel. There will be a viewing on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Hullinger Mortuary and on Wednesday from 10-10:45 a.m. at the church. Burial will be in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. The family would like to give a special thanks to Dr. Greg Staker, Chona Dart, Nicole Orgain, the staff at Huntsman Cancer Institute, and UBMC hospice. We also can not give enough appreciation to the sisters of the Roosevelt 1st Ward who brought dinners, cleaned her home and did her laundry for the past year and a half. They have exhibited true charity in their love for Jennifer and her family. Condolences may be shared at www.hullingermortuary. com

Whirling disease found in the Green The parasite that causes whirling disease has been found in four rainbow trout taken from the Green River below Flaming Gorge dam. The disease doesn’t harm people, but it can kill small trout, especially small rainbow trout. Fish pathologists and biologists with the Division of Wildlife Resources don’t expect the parasite to affect fish populations in the Green River in great degree. “We don’t expect trout in the upper Green River to be greatly affected,” said DWR chief of the aquatic section Roger Wilson. “The upper Green River should remain one of the best trout fishing waters in the country.” Most of the trout in the

eight-mile stretch below the dam are brown trout, and brown trout are very resistant to whirling disease. Rainbow trout are more at risk if they are small, but the rainbow trout that the DWR stocks into the upper Green River average eight inches long when they’re stocked, so the trout are too large for the parasite to affect them significantly. The DWR said the parasite has been found in streams and rivers that empty into Flaming Gorge for years. The parasite was found in kokanee salmon in 2010 when biologists collected them as they migrated from Flaming Gorge up Sheep Creek to spawn.

While whirling disease shouldn’t affect trout in the upper Green River much, the disease can affect smaller trout in other bodies of water. To avoid spreading the disease to other waters, DWR biologists encourage you to do the following: — Do not use wading boots that have a felt sole. Felt-soled wading boots can pick up whirling disease spores and move them from one body of water to another. It’s difficult to completely clean and disinfect felt-soled wading boots. — After fishing, clean all of the mud off of fishing equipment, including the boat, trailer, waders, boots, float tubes and fins. Thoroughly dry

the equipment in the sun before using it in other waters. — If traveling directly to another body of water, clean equipment with a solution that’s 10 percent chlorine bleach and 90 percent water. Or, better yet, use another set of equipment. — Don’t dispose of fish heads, skeletons or entrails in any body of water. Instead, place the fish parts in the garbage, bury them deeply or burn them completely. The above suggestions will also lessen the chance that people move New Zealand mud snails, quagga and zebra mussels or other aquatic invasive species from one body of water to another.

OPEC cuts oil demand forecast on growth concerns By Tarek El-Tablawy Associated Press CAIRO — OPEC sharply revised down its forecast for world oil demand for this year and expected consumption would remain weak in 2012, citing on Monday waning economic growth in key industrialized nations and a weak U.S. driving season. The 12-nation group that supplies about a third of the world’s crude oil slashed its global oil demand forecast by 150,000 barrels per day for 2011 and by 40,000 barrels per day for 2012, saying “turbulence in world economic recovery has resulted in considerable uncertainty for demand growth next year.” It also lowered its estimate for crude produced by OPEC nations by about 100,000 barrels per day in 2011. “Uncertainties in the oil market are increasing at a time when the recovery of the global economy is losing momentum and is becoming less evident,” OPEC said in its September monthly oil market report. “Over recent months, a deceleration of economic growth was observed in almost every major

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economy.” Oil prices have swung sharply over the past few weeks, affected by volatility in the equities markets. Investors and economists are increasingly worried that the global economy is headed back into a recession amid staggering debt woes in Europe and a decision by credit ratings firm Standard & Poor’s to cut the U.S. debt rating from its top tier level. The concerns about an economic slowdown have been coupled with uncertainty over supply, as output from OPEC member Libya largely stopped because of its civil war, which has now dragged on for over five months. Worries about Libyan crude supplies helped propel the Brent futures contract well above $120 per barrels in the summer earlier, keeping it at a more than $20 premium to its U.S.-based futures contract, West Texas Intermediate. To cool prices, countries belonging to the Paris-based International Energy Agency released 60 million barrels of crude into the market to offset tight supplies over the summer. But the IEA’s new chief said last week that she does not foresee the need for an additional release of crude from strategic reserves. On Monday, WTI was trading down to near $85 per barrel on electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange while Brent on the ICE Futures exchange was down over $2 per barrel at a little over $110 per barrel. Libya’s expected return to the oil market contributed to OPEC’s lowered forecast. The North African nation that sits

atop Africa’s largest proven crude reserves began production at one of its fields in the east, the acting prime minister said on Sunday without providing further details. Before the civil war, Libya produced about 1.6 million barrels per day, a level analysts say it could take about a year to return to. OPEC has left its members’ output quotas unchanged for over two years, declining to raise production targets during its last meeting in Vienna in June. But with concerns building about a new global recession, key OPEC members Saudi Arabia and Kuwait unilaterally boosted their exports as a way to cool overheated prices. The producer group is slated to meet again in December and member states have given conflicting messages about whether they could move to revise their output figures at that gathering. In its latest report, OPEC said that the U.S. summer driving season fell short of its peak, dropping 2 percent year-to date, with the country’s economic troubles contributing “to this devastating performance.” “The setback in the OECD economy has been affecting world oil consumption since the onset of the financial crisis,” OPEC said, adding that the projected downside risks about which it cautioned are already materializing. While demand remains strong in major developing nations, like China and India, OPEC said that even there demand was waning slightly. Overall, it forecast world oil demand for 2011 at 87.99 million barrels per day, down from

its August estimate of 88.14 million barrels per day. Oil demand for 2012 was forecast at 89.26 million barrels per day. “Next year’s oil demand forecast is based on assumptions such as higher GDP, higher retail petroleum product prices, a strong Chinese economy and uncertainty in total world economy in 2012,” OPEC said. “While the forecast for 2012 implies two scenarios, the lower direction is more likely. A worse-thanexpected performance of the US economy might drag down world oil demand growth” by 200,000 barrels per day.”

Rich beats THS Tigers Rich High School defeated the Tabiona Tigers in Randolph, Utah 25-8, 25-13, 25-12 on Sept. 2 in a region volleyball match. Tabiona beat Dugway in the season opener.

Manila downs AHS ‘Horns Altamont dropped matches to 2A schools Rowland Hall and Gunnison at the North Sevier Meet earlier this season and lost to 1A Manila 25-14, 25-16, 25-18 on Sept. 1. Emily Catron led Manila with eight kills. McKayla Gonder had eight aces, four kills and one block for Manila.

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Cultural Arts

Uintah Basin Standard

A-11

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

Country acts to play huge Basin show By Ranae Bangerter Vernal Express The Uintah Basin is set to host one of the largest music events ever assembled in Utah. The first ever Country Explosion will feature 10 artists performing non-stop on a stage assembled in a pasture located just off of Vernal Avenue. “We’re literally taking a pasture and turning it into a concert and then turning it back to a pasture,” said KVEL station manager Steve Evans. The first big star on stage will be Charley Jenkins of Roosevelt. “I’m excited to be a part of the very first (Country Explosion), and be the very first guy on the stage,” Jenkins said. “Anytime you can bring quality entertainment back to the region, to me, is exciting.” He said he hasn’t performed in the Basin in a couple years, and after touring all over the country for the past four months, he said it will be fun to end his summer in Vernal. “I’m proud of where I’m from. I’m proud of being from a small town,” Jenkins said, adding that he grew up with a “real western experience” where he hauled hay and milked cows every morning. Every show he plays Jenkins

makes sure to mention he’s from Roosevelt and says that just about every show, whether it’s California, Washington or wherever someone comes up to him after the show and has a connection to the Basin. Knowing that the region supported him from the beginning when he competed in the annual Country Showdown summer singing competition, and when he released his first album, Jenkins said he gets more nervous to play for the home fans. “I want it to run as smooth as possible, just because I want to do it for them. It’s almost like playing at their wedding,” he said. Many visiting artists will be finishing their summer tours in Vernal. “We kind of get to cheat summer a little bit we get to extend summer,” Evans said. Other Friday night musicians include Andy Griggs and Billy Dean. The show runs from 5-10 p.m. Then beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, music will run all day until 11 p.m. with Little Texas, Moe Bandy, Marty Sutton, Amber Hayes, Jamie O’Neal, Jagertown, and Opal Hill Drive performing. “We’ve tried to create a balance there for the old and

the young, a good wholesome entertainment opportunity,” Evans said. Bandy said he plans to keep the energy high even with several artists performing all day with him. “I have a real-hot band I’m really proud of, and we just try to really entertain the crowd and get the crowd riled up and get ‘em goin’,” he said. “I’m really looking forward to getting back to Utah, and I understand that this is a real-big show and I’m looking forward to it,” he said. Bandy has played Vernal several times before and enjoys the crowd because “the people out there really love country music.” “I love it out there, that part of the country is so beautiful and one of my favorite places,” he said. Food and drinks, including beer, will be available for pur-

chase at the venue at 1500 N. Vernal Ave. Attendees can feel free to bring their lawn chairs and blankets. Evans said if patrons stay for all of the bands both days the $49.95 weekend pass breaks down to about $5 a band. The event is a production of Home Town Entertainment with several local sponsors making the concert possible. Evans and Jenkins hope this first of its kind event will catch on and people will enjoy it. “It could turn into something where people not only enjoy music, but we’ll have a lot of people who will experience coming to the Basin, which is a big deal,” Jenkins said. Tickets are available at Davis Jubilee in Roosevelt and Vernal. There are still some general admission tickets available. For more information call 801-376-6250 or visit www. countryexplosion.com.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Roosevelt native Charley Jenkins is one of 10 country music artists who will perform at Country Explosion, a two-day outdoor concert in Vernal this weekend.

PHOTO: RON STEWART

The muzzleloader and rifle deer hunts will close early this year in the Vernal unit on the south slope of the Uintas due to a low buck to doe ratio.

Vernal deer hunt will close early The state Division of Wildlife Resources is reminding hunters that this year’s muzzleloader and rifle deer hunts on the south slope of the Uinta Mountains will close early. “All general season deer hunts were shortened on this unit in an effort to reduce the buck harvest as it has fallen under the state guidelines by having less than 15 bucks per 100 does,” said Charlie Greenwood, DWR regional wildlife manager. Season dates for the muzzloader hunt on the Vernal unit run from Sept. 28 through Oct. 2. The rifle season starts Oct.

22 and ends Oct. 26th. “So far we’ve had good cooperation on the general season archery hunt, which ended on September 4,” said DWR Lt. Torrey Christophersen “If someone plans to hunt deer east of the Paradise Road, I strongly recommend they look at a map and read the notes in the Big Game Field Regulations to understand the unit and season dates,” Christophersen said. Guidebooks, maps and boundary descriptions can be found on the Division website, wildlife.utah.gov.

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Elk, turkey hunts allowed at refuge Hunting for turkey and elk is now allowed at the Ouray National Wildlife Refuge. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced the revised regulations last week. Only 18 of 250 responses submitted during a 30-day public comment period opposed the amended regulations, allowing for the expansion of hunting. The refuge also allows fishing and the hunting of ducks and geese. Colorado’s Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge also expanded its offerings to include elk hunting. The National Wildlife Refuge System Improvement

Act of 1997 directs the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to permit hunting and fishing — along with four other types of wildlife-dependent recreation — where they are compatible with a refuge’s purpose and mission. Hunting, within specified limits, is offered on more than 300 national wildlife refuges. Fishing is offered on more than 270 national wildlife refuges. Other wildlife-dependent recreation on national wildlife refuges includes wildlife photography, environmental education, wildlife observation and interpretation.

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Page A-12 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

You are invited to attend Uintah County’s 2011

Energy Summit “Fueling Utah’s Economy”

September 28 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Western Park

September 29 Industry Field Trips

This willl be a “POWER” packed event featuring * Governor Gary Herbert - * Congressman Rob Bishop * Experienced Extraction Industry Leaders

Objective: To better understand the unparalled economic opportunity available through extracting the Uintah Basin’s abundant natural resources, industry plans to make this a reality, and why economic and regulatory policy must support this effort.

To register click: https://secureinstantpayments.com/sip/cart/event.php?EID=205 or visit www.co.uintah.ut.us For more information contact Tammie Lucero - 435-781-6767 tlucero@co.uintah.ut.us or Heather Hoyt - 435-781-5482 - hhoyt@co.uintah.ut.us

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Uintah Basin Standard

Basin Life

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

B-1

At times firefighters are faced with instant flames when opening a door to gain access to a burning building. Flaming debris was part of the training process for Robert Berry of Myton and Mike Leffler of Tabiona.

Fire training emphasizes safety first By Kevin Ashby Uintah Basin Standard

with smoke to a blaze with temperatures between 1,100 and 1,500 degrees where a “flash over” would ignite almost everything in the room. The process was measured in minutes — less than 10, to be sure. Firefighters were also shown a video of a Christmas tree being set on fire. It took 22 seconds for flames to spread to the carpet, 30 seconds for a wall to ignite, and 44 seconds for a cloud of black smoke to envelope the room from three feet off the floor up. Temperatures in the room were upwards of 1,000 degrees near the ceiling. “We want them to know how a fire progresses and help them un-

derstand beforehand that they will soon be in danger if they don’t do certain things to change the prog At first glance it looked like ress of the fire,” instructor Dave someone was preparing to set up Owen said. “They are safer because a workover rig at the Duchesne of this knowledge.” County Fairgrounds. But it didn’t There was plenty of classroom take long to see that the tanks and instruction for the firefighters before they entered the training other equipment in the parking lot were meant for something else trailers — huge metal bins filled entirely — firefighter training. with roaring, smoke-producing fires “Good training is so important — for hands-on training. for firefighters who usually don’t Inside the trailers, firefightget to see a lot of action,” said ers learned about roof ventilation Utah Fire and Rescue Academy procedures and how ventilating air instructor Reed Rieske. “Safety is up and out of a burning house helps cool the air inside, which improves our first goal. We want to train our firefighter safety. firefighters to be safe and this is an excellent way of doing They also had to that.” enter a trailer that About 75 firefightsimulates a burning ers from departments building, go from in Carbon, Daggett, room to room lookDuchesne and Uintah ing for the source of the fire, and search counties signed up for people in the for the Friday and rooms. This was Saturday training done while crawlsessions in Duchesne. ing on the floor A variety of classes were available, rangthrough the strucing from extrication ture wearing an air techniques to live tank and dragging fire survival and fire a water-charged progression. hose. “The training also And, of course, brings camaraderie they were timed. and gives us a way “This training to get to know each gives us a good opother better,” said portunity not only Myton Fire Chief to teach them what Aaron Davis. “There to do, but what not are a lot of new volto do and why in a unteers and this lets controlled environus get to know them.” ment,” said instruc One class showed tor Gary Kilgore. how long it takes a Kilgore taught KEVIN ASHBY, Uintah Basin Standard fire to progress from the firefighters State instructors were on hand to help firefighters understand what a small flame on a what was happenis happening around them. There were plenty of questions and ancouch to a room filled ing around them as swers during the process.

KEVIN ASHBY, Uintah Basin Standard

Classroom instruction was part of the training process for firefighters Friday and Saturday in Duchesne.

the temperatures started to reach more than 1,000 degrees and how to prevent a flash over from happening. “This is a brand new course being taught to firefighters for the very first time, so we are very interested in how well the course can be taught in real life training,” Kilgore said. Reiske said the training offered last week is “a very good way to let the firefighters know what they are getting themselves into.” “My hat is off for these people who are going through this training for nothing except to be safer with what they do, which is serving their community, friends and neighbors,” he said. “This is what service is all about and we are helping them do it safer.”

KEVIN ASHBY, Uintah Basin Standard

Myton Fire Chief Aaron Davis did a little prep work on his beard to allow for a better seal with his breathing device.

KEVIN ASHBY, Uintah Basin Standard

Adam Cochran of Duchesne and Brent Rogers of Tabiona practiced with a variety of extrication equipment during the training. More than 70 firefighters participated in the two-day training event in Duchesne.

KEVIN ASHBY, Uintah Basin Standard

Assistant Myton Fire Chief Merle Miller was on duty making sure crews had enough water during the quick response training session.

C M Y K

Page B-2 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

C M Y K

Education

Uintah Basin Standard

B-3

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

By Cheyenn Clayburn If there’s one week out of the year that schools are buzzing with school spirit, it’s homecoming week. Union’s homecoming week kicked off last Tuesday with Pajama and Crazy Hair Day. During lunch, the homecoming royalty was crowned. The winners were: freshman Dillon Gurr and Jentrie Glines; sophomores Kody Conover and Shalina Bertoch; juniors Steven Welsh and Tori Cole; and seniors Logan Wisener and Karlee Brotherson. After school, many students stayed to make banners and posters for the hall decorating contest. Wednesday was Mustache and Hat Day. There was the powder puff football game after school. The first game was forfeited by the freshman to the seniors because they didn’t have a team. The juniors beat the sophomores in the second game, and for the final game the seniors beat the juniors. Thursday was Backward, Inside Out and Crazy Makeup Day. “I loved the Crazy Makeup Day,” said Asia Evans. “I don’t think we’ve done that in the history of the school and it was really cool.” At lunch there was an ice

cream eating contest, which was won by the seniors. Friday was Black and Gold Day. During lunch there was a tug-o-war contest. The seniors beat the freshman, the juniors beat the sophomores, and then the seniors beat the juniors. A pep assembly was held during the last half hour of school. The cheerleaders, student council, drill team and boys drill team each performed a special dance routine to get the student body excited for the homecoming football game. After school was the annual homecoming parade, which was shorter this year due to road construction. The Cougars played hard during Friday night’s football game against the Carbon Dinos, but lost 17-13. During the halftime show, the drill team held a Kiss the Pig fundraiser. Freshman Kenadee McMullin, sophomore Shalina Bertoch, junior Laura Redmond and senior Mallorie Jenkins each had the most money in their jars and had to kiss a pig. “I think homecoming week is so important,” said Union Spirit Commissioner Jasymn Dulen. “It really helps bring spirit to the school and teaches all of the younger classmen the importance and fun of school spirit.”

STEVE PURO, Uintah Basin Standard

Excellence in Education awards were presented during Thursday night’s Duchesne County School Board Meeting in Roosevelt. Pictured, from left, are: Duchesne Schools Superintendent David Brotherson, award recipient Ed Attryde, award recipient Alawna Eldredge, district Curriculum Director Mary Ellen Kettle, award recipient Guy Coleman, and district Student Services Director Bruce Guymon.

PHOTO: MARY JANE PAGE

Neola Elementary School fourth graders were visited recently by Maj. Gregory Page, who spoke to the students about the events that have occurred in the United States since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

Neola students learn about military service Submitted by Mary Jane Page Ten years ago tragedy struck when terrorists attacked the United States, but at least 30

By Kimberly Bruton Duchesne Eagle fans have really shown their spirit this past week. Activities at lunchtime started off FCCLA’s Rush Week. The musical “Great Expectations” was cast and will be performed in November with play practice already underway. On Thursday, Duchesne High hosted college orientation for Duchesne, Altamont and Tabiona. It was well attended and now the seniors can begin deciding their futures. The football team played Sept. 9 against Milford. The next game, which is an away game, will be played against a new school, Diamond Ranch, on Friday. Duchesne’s volleyball team took third at the Syracuse Tour-

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miracles also happened when the students of Neola Elementary School’s fourth grade class were born. These 9- and 10-year-olds were newborns on Sept. 11,

nament. Last week the team played against Altamont High School and won all three sets. They girls also hosted Green River on Sept. 10. This week they will play Friday at Rich. Congratulations to Jordan Allred for taking fifth place at the Uintah cross country meet. The cross country team’s next meet will be Thursday at Altamont. Heads up to all Duchesne High students and parents: School pictures and senior retakes will be Thursday. Packets will be distributed at school. As you can see, we manage to keep busy all the time. Come and support us in all of our activities. Go Eagles!

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you’re not afraid, then you’re not normal. But soldiers can face the dangers despite the fear. That is what you call courage!” Another student asked if serving in the military is fun. Page chuckled, then said that the Army can be fun, but it is mostly a lot of hard work. A third student asked Page if he has helped people since 9/11. Page said he has helped people throughout the world while serving in the Army — whether it be treating soldiers’ dental needs or the needs of children in countries such as Honduras or the Dominican Republic. Page said he’s provided care in gymnasiums, schools and even in tents. Page continues to serve in the Army Reserves. He has orders to leave for Kuwait on Dec. 23. He will be providing dental care for soldiers serving in nearby countries, such as Afghanistan. Mary Jane Page teaches fourth grade at Neola Elementary School. She is married to Maj. Gregory G. Page.

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2001, and have no memory of that dreadful day. Some have never heard about the events, but they have felt the fierce resolve of those who witnessed the terrible losses and consequent military involvement in the Middle East since. Maj. Gregory G. Page visited the class to talk about his personal commitment to do his part since 9/11. Page explained that someone asked him once why he was going back into the military at 50 years old and not leaving it to a younger, more physically fit generation. “I did serve as a young man for eight years during and after the Vietnam period,” Page replied. “However, the need is urgent that our current young generation be medically fit for service. This need is urgent. I can help in fulfilling this need. That is why I volunteered.” The children had many questions for Page, including questions about his uniform. One student, asked if it was scary in the Army. “Yes, when you’re in harm’s way it is scary,” Page said. “If

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Câ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Mâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Yâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; K

Page B-4 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

Uintah Basin

ed fi i s s la C a y e Plac nd add an r ad a ion gette e t atten oto and b h 2 p n i a w r o to d e r e ent

or contact one of our Classified representatives

$10 for the first 25 words

To Place a Classified

$.25 per word thereafter.

Upgrade your ad with

$1 to add a Border $5 to add an Attention Getter $10 to add a Photo Classified Deadlines Liners - Friday 3:30 pm Display - Thursday 5:00 pm Ad Protocol

Go to

www.ubstandard.com www.vernal.com and simply click on Classifieds at the top of the page. or stop by at 268 South 200 East, Roosevelt 60 East 100 North, Vernal

Autos

Got a lot to sell? Want to pay less to sell it? Advertise in the Classifieds and get the same coverage other advertisers offer for 40 cents per word (not 55 cents) for the first 25 words (minimum $10), and 25 cents for each additional word. Your ad will be available in the Uintah Basin Standard, Standard Shopper, Vernal Express, Thrifty Shopper, and on-line from Monday evening through the following Monday. Call (435) 722-5131 or (435) 789-3511 or go on-line at www.ubstandard.com or www. vernal.com and create your own ad! Add pictures or boxes and be creative. The Advertisements appearing in this column may or may not constitute offers of employment. Persons responding to these advertisements may be required to pay fees in advance for licensing, permits, dues, portfolios, registration, processing or other services. Opportunities advertised in this column may require training at the expense of the applicant. No guarantee for job availability implied or direct is made by publisher.

Autos Trucks for Sale 04 CHEVY SILVERADO Z71 extended cab, 3 1/2 lift, rims. Clean on owner, kelly low book $9,700 OBO Call 435-724-5983 or 435790-9022.

1985 CHEVY FOR SALE: single cab long bed, 350 motor, 4x4, red exterior, lifted, asking $800. SOLD!!!!! CALL THE VERNAL EXPRESS TODAY TO SELL YOUR VEHICLE FAST!!!!!

Misc Auto We buy dead car batteries any condition $5 each 435828-0275

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97 Blazer transmission for sale, almost new. $1000 or best offer. Must take whole truck. Call 435-401-3103.

UNWANTED VEHICLES We will pay you $100-$300 for not running vehicles and scrap metal. We will pick up, any condition. Need bill of sale. 435-828-0275

Real Estate For Rent NO QUALIFYING: 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, mobile home in Naples, $800 a month, plus $800 deposit. Own free and clear after 7 years. Includes: water, sewer and garbage. Call 801557-1894, 435-2198125. R V S PA C E S F O R RENT on Starvation Lake. Showers, laundry and club house. Lake access w/boat ramp. Grass and trees. $400 month. No deposit. Includes water, sewer, garbage and electric. 435-738-2044. NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE IN CLEAN COMMUNITY PARK. WE ALSO H AV E R . V. L O T S AVAILABLE. MUST PASS BACK GROUND CHECK. CALL TODAY! 435-789-8311

Cindy Kleinfelter 435-722-5131 classifieds@ubstandard.com

Real Estate

(801) 599-4193 after 5 p.m.

voir. Owner finance. 1750 sq ft home on 10 acres in Cedarview. Owner finance. $899 month with large down payment. Motorhome on 10 acres. Owner financed. 801-7263488.

shed, pole corrals and fenced. Complete landscaped. Manufactured home, south Ballard area. 435-823-3755.

For Sale 5, 10, or 15 acre lots with culinary and irrigation water. Perk approved, ready to build. 435-219-0367.

240 acres near Pelican Lake for sale. No water. Asking $98,000 or best offer. Great for 4-wheeling, recreation, great fishing. 801-2770141.

NO QUALIFYING: 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, mobile home in Naples, $800 a month, plus $800 deposit. Own free and clear after 7 years. Includes: water, sewer and garbage. Call 801557-1894, 435-2198125.

G O O D S TA R T E R , double wide 28â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x54â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3 bedroom 2 bathroom 5 1/2 year home. Wanting 65k Call 435-7902027 (This home can be moved)

HANCOCK COVE: 10 acres for sale. Call 722-1201.

TEN ACRE LOTS, Roosevelt area. Also 2 and one half acre lots west of airport. Owner financed. 1-435-7224817 or view property a t L e a vi ttp rop e rty. com.

10 wooded acres near Arcadia. Water well is drilled, power available. Year round accessible. Park your RV, camper. Living. Only $39,500, owner will finance; low down and low monthly payment. Call for more information. 801-5602789/801-569-1977.

7.5 ACRE LOT! Totally fenced in with a well. $395 down $395 a month! Owner finance now credit ok! Call uncle Bob 801-4556869.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approx 2000 square feet living space, wood-burning stove, new furnace large deck. Ten acres, water shares, septic system, large storage

10 acre lots $200 down, $200 month. 6 still available from Bluebell Highway to Brownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Draw Reser-

OFFICE SPACE FOR R E N T. O v e r 1 7 0 0 square feet. Big greeting area with several smaller offices. Prime located on west highway 40. Call 78 9 3362.

EXQUISITE 2 BEDROOM CONDO FOR RENT in Vernal. Fully furnished, features a full kitchen, and laundry. All utilities included in rent. We provide wireless internet and cable TV. Call 435-621-2657.

Away from home? Stay in a home! Extended Stay Cottages in Myton, Utah. 435-6716696. Ask for Terri Witt or go to Basinrooms. com. New completely furnished, H.D. TV, wireless internet, A/C, W/D, Kitchen, secure parking, maid service. 2 BEDROOM 1 1/2 bath Vernal Condo, near downtown, free cable service provided, washer/dryer hookup, (possibly available furnished) $850-$895 a month. 435-503-8428. Vernal 1 bath. 1 & 2 Bedrooms No Pets & No Smoking $550/$650

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WY areas. Take charge of your career; take charge of your life. The ideal candidate will possess commitment to safety, excellence, FOR SALE BY OWNand integrity â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so if you ER have a Class A CDL, HazMat, Double/TriMisc Real Estate ples endorsements, Find your dream home and are looking for a in disguise! Fixers and great opportunity in the finished homes priced transportation industry to Sell with Financing then we want you to Available! Family & Pet be part of this industry Friendly Community leading team! Credit and Background We offer excellent comCheck Required. Mile pensation, comprehenHigh MHP 435-789- sive benefits and a rewarding, challenging 8311. career with tremen7.5 ACRE LOT! Todous growth potential. tally fenced in with Interested candidates a well. $395 down please apply online $395 a month! a t : w w w. c o n - w a y. Owner finance com/careers, select now credit ok! Call â&#x20AC;&#x153;Search LTL Driverâ&#x20AC;? uncle Bob 801-455and enter Job Num6869. ber: DRI003312 (Rock Springs) or DRI003311 (Vernal). We conduct Help Wanted a pre-employment drug screen and backDrivers ground check. We are TRUCK DRIVER proud to be an Equal Join the leading LTL Opportunity Employer team! Con-way Freight M/F/D/V. See us on the has built some great web at: www.con-way. work/home life job com. Con-way Freight opportunities, great CDL DRIVER-WINCH wages, and plenty of TRUCK. Must have home time. We are exclass A CDL, preferperiencing tremendous able hazmat endorsegrowth in the Vernal, ments. Need minimal UT and Rock Springs, 2 years verifiable experience. Pay based Duchesne OfďŹ ce on experience. Call 176 West Main 435-738-3000 435-790-0680.

For Sale BALLARD

Tonya Muse 435-789-3511 classifieds@vernal.com

Central Refrigerated IS GROWING! Hiring Experienced & NonExperienced Drivers. CDL Training Available! Employ Today! Avg $40,000-$70,000! 1-800-525-9277.

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Supervisor. Must have well control experience, will perform workovers on oil wells. Rig work outside of Elko, NV. Email resume to jgrover@makoil.com or fax to 775-863-0338.

Driver wanted for CWS to haul water in the Newfield area. Must have 2 yrs driving experience, good driving record, and oilfield experience preferred, must be at least 21 yrs old. Top pay for experienced water hauler. Call Bonnie 435-7331978 or Tracy 435733-1970

COMPANY DRIVERS - REGIONAL RUNSWestern States! Signon Bonus *Excellent pay *Great hometime *new Equipment *CDL-A 1-year OTR or recent grad. HazMat required. 88809059879 *www.andrus-

Oil Field Service Rig Operator/

Industrial Horsepower Plus, Inc. has an opening for a Field Technician. We are looking for someone with a minimum of 3 years experience in the

Now Hiring FULL TIME DRIVERS with clean driving record.

Class A CDL, Hazmat tanker, Doubles, Triples endorsements required.

Salary negotiable DOE Full beneďŹ ts Team attitude a must Email resume to melinda@rhinehartoil.com

Uintah School District is now accepting applications for the following positions which are Open Until Filled. Classified Positions Classified Positions Teaching Positions

$166,000 - Pipe corrals for your horses. Close to town. 2 bed 2 bath home on half an acre. Stainless steel appliances. Buyer to verify sq. ft. Would make a nice starter home for a young family. MLS# 1053205

$215,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Great investment. Live in one and have the rent pay most of your mortgage. Each rents for $950, way below rental market value. All high end appliances and granite counter tops. MLS#1043428

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Night School Instructor, Part Time

Human Resources Office Aide, Part Time

Connections Site Facilitator at Eagle View Elem.

Sweepers, Part Time

Building Use Supervisor, Part Time

Special Education Aide, Part Time

Food Service Workers, Part Time

Connections Specialist, Part Time at Eagle View Elem.

Sweeper, Part Time @ Eagle View Elementary

7th Grade Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Volleyball Coach 7th Grade Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Basketball Coach

$99,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2 bedroom townhouse in Gateway Village Subdivision. Built in 2010, nice appliances. Wont last long at this price! MLS#1052329

$156,000 - This is a beautiful manufactured home in Hidden Valley Subdivision with gorgeous views and scenery. Enjoy the clean air and beauty of the mountain country. MLS#1045494

FRUITLAND

DUCHESNE

All positions require specific information to be submitted with the application. Complete applications will be given preferred consideration. Applications are accepted until 5:00 p.m. on the date of first review. Please access the following link to view specific job announcements and instructions for applying:

www.uintah.net/districtoffice/employment.html

For assistance applying to any available job or questions, please contact Dorothy McConkie, HR Assistant, Uintah School District.

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Improving Health Care for the Basin Every person every time! $79,500 -For a cabin or year â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;round living! Easy access just off hwy 40. 2 bdr (plus 1 more without a closet), 2 bath. Remodeled kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Cistern, septic, power, phone. 15 miles west of Duchesne. Very cozy. Very private. MLS#1042163 Duchesne OfďŹ ce: Susan Hamilton 435-822-2314 Bo Warner 801-857-0564 Brendette Sweat 435-724-7680 Dwayne Compton 801-920-3751

Price Reduced! $69,000 - 150 x 150 lot on 100 south 100 west in Duchesne City. Zoned Commercial. All paved. Used to be the Zionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bank location. Includes City Water, Sewer, Power, Phone. 1/2 acre. Vacant. MLS#983845

Kolby Hoover 435-724-1933 Mildred Bowerman 435-401-3159 Roosevelt OfďŹ ce: Chelle Verde 435-724-5070 Frank Smith 435-722-1095

Monica Fredette 435-823-1964 Janet Caywood 435-823-7333 Shallin Squire 435-823-1161 Bobby Drake 435-724-4300

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Duchesne County School District is accepting applications for the following positions: Duchesne County School District Substitute Bus Drivers

Myton Elementary School Full Time Kitchen Manager

Contact Mark Mecham, 823-2411 or 725-4522

Contact Gwen Prescott, 435-738-1244

Neola Elementary/ Myton Elementary Part Time Music Aide

East Elementary School Part Time Title I Aide

Contact Fred Arko, Principal 435-725-4716 or 722-0304

Contact Kevin Heaton, Principal, 435-725-4665

Duchesne Elementary School Part Time English Language Tutor/Facilitator Flexible Hours

Con Amore School Part Time Special Education Aide

Contact Loyal Summers, 435-725-4514

Contact Jean Bleazard, 435-725-4751

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 resumĂŠ, and letters of recommendation. Teaching positions also require a placement ďŹ le. All positions are open until ďŹ lled 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

Make a difference! Uintah Basin Medical Center, the Basinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest Health Care provider has career opportunities available, offering a great beneďŹ t package, with modern equipment, a skilled staff and a commitment to succeed.

UINTAH BASIN MEDICAL CENTER â&#x20AC;˘ Speech Language Pathologist, FT â&#x20AC;˘ Occupational Therapist, PRN â&#x20AC;˘ PM Housekeeper, FT â&#x20AC;˘ Dialysis Tech (3), FT, FT, PRN â&#x20AC;˘ Cook/Helper, FT â&#x20AC;˘ Technology Assistant, FT Visit Our web site at www.ubmc.org to obtain more information regarding these positions or to ďŹ ll out an application. For questions call Uintah Basin Medical Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

Câ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Mâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Yâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; K

UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page B-5 Uintah Basin

Help Wanted

Industrial

Yard & Garage Sales

Miscellaneous

industrial engine field, preferable with natural gas engines. Applicant must be able to pass a full DOT drug test and have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license with no major violations. Work will consist of shop and field work, must be willing to work overtime as needed and occasional travel. Individual will need to furnish their

own hand tools; company will provide any special tools. Competitive pay that will be based on individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s experience. Industrial Horsepower Plus, Inc. offers a COMPLETE benefits package. Please apply by emailing resume to ihp@ ubtanet.com

Requirements: 1. Must have 2 years experience as an oil well pumper; 2. Must pass a drug and alcohol screening; 3. Must have your own transportation; 4. Must pass a background check; 5. Provide work experience and references; 6. Must have basic computer skills; 7. Must be familiar with

Ajax engines; 8. Must be familiar with compressor operations. 9. Must be familiar with oil well pumping unit operations; 10. Must be familiar with production vessels and equipment. Duties: 1. Maintain and oversee daily oil & gas operations;2. Maintain accurate record keeping of production; 3. Maintenance of all equipment and systems; 4. Follow daily directions of Supervisor; 5. Reporting to main office. Compensation:1. Hourly, Daily, Weekly or Monthly to be determined by experience, proficiency and expertise.Please send your information via email to: oilandgasproduc-

tion@yahoo.com or fax to 713-933-0261.

Job opening at Rise, Inc. Several shifts open for support staff. Work with a great team to provide quality support for individuals with developmental disabilities. This is a terrific full or part time opportunity for anyone who likes to enjoy their work and the people they work with! No experience necessary, paid training and benefits available! Must be 18 years old and be able to pass a criminal background check. Join our team of fun-loving direct

support professionals today...where we value what you bring to our table...â&#x20AC;?Creating opportunities for and with people.â&#x20AC;? Stop by and fill out an application at 671 W 100 North in Vernal or send a resume to 435-7896686.

anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full time. Tr a i n i n g p r o v i d e d . www.workservices28. com (ucan) 5of5

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Misc Help Wanted The Patch Restaurant is looking for servers and clerks, age 21 up, and cooks. Come in for application at The Patch on Pleasant Valley Road in Myton. 435-646-3663. Expeienced CNC Machinist needed. Send resume to expmachinist@yahoo.com

Movie extras to stand in the background for a major film production. Earn up to $300 per day. All looks needed. Experience not required. 877-824-6297.

Contract Pumper Job Opening Requirements:

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HOWCROFT FIELD SERVICE, INC. NOW HIRING TRUCK DRIVER And MECHANIC WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS

Winch truck experience preferred for Driver Experience preferred for mechanic WAGE DOE PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT: $% !&% ) #

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

Roosevelt UBATC Campus â&#x20AC;˘ IT Specialist - Full Time â&#x20AC;˘ Construction/Heavy Maintenance Tech - Part Time â&#x20AC;˘ Welding Instructional Assistant - Part Time

â&#x20AC;˘ Must have 2 years experience as an oil well pumper; â&#x20AC;˘ Must pass a drug and alcohol screening; â&#x20AC;˘ Must have your own transportation; â&#x20AC;˘ Must pass a background check; â&#x20AC;˘ Provide work experience and references; â&#x20AC;˘ Must have basic computer skills; â&#x20AC;˘ Must be familiar with Ajax engines; â&#x20AC;˘ Must be familiar with compressor operations; â&#x20AC;˘ Must be familiar with oil well pumping unit operations â&#x20AC;˘ Must be familiar with production vessels and equipment

Duties: â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain and oversee daily oil & gas operations; â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain accurate record keeping of production; â&#x20AC;˘ Maintenance of all equipment and systems; â&#x20AC;˘ Follow daily directions of Supervisor; â&#x20AC;˘ Reporting to main ofďŹ ce.

Compensation: â&#x20AC;˘ Hourly, Daily, Weekly or Monthly to be determined by experience, proďŹ ciency and expertise. Please send your information via email to:

oilandgasproduction@yahoo.com or fax to 713-933-0261

STYLIST AND NAIL TECH NEEDED! Full-time or part-time. Full service salon. Great booth rent! Great location! Call Penny at Diva Salon 781-0952.

Wanted: 29 serious people. Work from home using computer. Up to $1500-$5000 P/T F/T. www.2bpaiddaily. Looking for lead carcom penter/ carpenters in Vernal. Call Rodney ATTN: COMPUTER at 801-725-7469. W O R K Wo r k f r o m

Same-Gender Attraction Conference for faithful Latter-day Saints - Admission to the conference is free -

Saturday, September 24th â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:30 to 4:30 Joseph Smith Memorial Building, Salt Lake City featured speaker

Elder Jay E. Jensen, Presidency of the Seventy Information: 1-800-391-1000

www.evergreeninternational.org

Miscellaneous

Substitute Home Delivered Meals Driver/ Cooks Assistant position available at the Golden Age Center in Vernal. We are now located at 330 S. Aggie Blvd. Come in for an application or call 435789-2169 for more information. Payzone Directional Services is seeking a full-time highly motivated Office Assistant in Roosevelt, UT. Must have knowledge of basic clerical/administrative procedures and Microsoft Office Suite. See www. payzonedirectional. com for full description. Send resume to ssiemens@ payzonedirectional. com

Strata Job Opportunity Strata Networks in accepting applications for a full time Facilities Maintenance Technician. Applicants need to have the ability to work alone, be willing to learn, have basic computer knowledge, plumbing knowledge, electrical understanding and preferably HVAC experience. If you would like to be considered for the position, submit applications to the Roosevelt or Vernal business office or fax to (435) 622-0033. Applications can be accessed on line at stratanetworks.com or picked up from the business offices. For questions concerning employment opportunities contact Andy or Jerilyn at (435) 622-5007

Close Date: 09/20/11

We are an Oil and Gas filtration company specializing in complete filter solutions for our customers.

We are looking for a Warehouse/Delivery/Inside Sales Person We are looking for someone to work in our warehouse, take customer orders as well as make deliveries to the field. Requirements: ) # # " ) ' ! & # !$ ! # ) ' ! $ #! !" & # $ ) ' ! $"# ! " !%

JOB FAIR Friday, September 16th Two Sessions: 9:00 - 11:00 am and 1:00 - 3:00 pm

Brady Trucking, Inc.

5130 South 5400 East, Vernal, UT 84078

(

% $ *#" $ # % " ( "# & !" " " $ # $! ! & " # & # " # Please send a resume to krimay@tps-sales.com or bring it by our office at 1179 East Hwy 40 #3. For more information, call Kris at (801)870-3378

We are currently recruiting drivers for our Vernal and Williston facilities:

â&#x20AC;˘ Class A, CDL drivers with 2+ years off road, sand hauling and pneumatic experience â&#x20AC;˘ Oil ďŹ eld experience preferred â&#x20AC;˘ Over the road drivers Online applications are available at: http//intelliapp.driverapponline.com/c/brady

Please bring a current copy of your MVR

Join a team you can be proud of!

Please see complete job announcement for requirements and application at www.ubatc.edu For questions call Gina Arnold, HR Coordinator at

435-722-6932 SALES REAL ESTATE & OR EQUIPMENT SALES Seeking an inside only Sales & Marketing Person. Position includes marketing & selling land, cabin, recreational, & ranch properties in the Fruitland & Duchesne area. Also general sales, including automobile, RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s equipment & storage systems.

REAL ESTATE SALES & ADVERTISING sales and marketing team, data input, advertising and other administrative tasks. Applicant to possess good communication, computer, data entry, customer relation, people and phone skills. Real Estate Sales, marketing experience is highly beneficial. Salary, beneďŹ ts, commission & ProďŹ t sharing program are commensurate to experience & situation Full Time Email resume to hr@mwranches.com

HollyFrontier Corporation, Measurement Technician I BASIC FUNCTION: Conducts basic measurement assignments and duties for assigned Department under direct supervision to ensure the measured and scheduled movement of lease crude oil occurs in a cost effective manner in compliance with State and Federal regulations. ESSENTIAL JOB DUTIES/ RESPONSIBILITIES: functions considered essential as defined by ADA). Ensures all operations under assignment conform to both State and Federal regulations (i.e. DOT, OSHA, and BLM). Measures and grades crude oil receipts and deliveries by truck to LACT and refinery. Balances volumes between load and delivery point in compliance with policies and procedures governing operations and measurement. Ensures all measurement devices are operating. Assists in quality control checks ensuring integrity and accurate measurement at point of purchase. Liaises with pipeline to ensure the best movement of crude. Assists with design and set up of new delivery locations. Coordinates with all drivers and management to ensure all aspects of the assigned division flow smoothly. Tracks , troubleshoots, and maintains all truck LACTs. Creates daily reports as required to ensure operations are being performed cost effectively and efficiently. Special assignments or tasks assigned to the employee by their supervisor, as determined from time to time in their sole and complete discretion. Experience: No experience required. PREFERRED EXPERIENCE: Oil/Gas industries or related experience preferred. EDUCATIONAL LEVEL: A minimum of a high school diploma is required. PREFERRED EDUCATIONAL LEVEL: Technical or Associateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree is preferred. REQUIRED SKILLS: Ability to perform basic mathematical calculations (i.e. algebra) and proficiency with spreadsheet and wordprocessing software applications. Good mechanical ability and understanding of operational principles of assigned areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s testing instruments. Good verbal and written communication, reading, organizational skills, and the ability to effectively communicate with others. Ability to complete all required classroom and CBT training. Ability to achieve high proficiency scores. PREFERRED SKILLS: Certifications in API standards and BLM working and measurement of crude oil preferred. Emergency Response training is preferred. DOT safety rules and regulations both State and Federal level are preferred. SUPERVISORY/MANAGERIAL RESPONSIBILITIES: None. WORK CONDITIONS: Field and outdoor based. Petroleum refinery/industrial and warehouse environment. Work is performed primarily out-of-doors in all weather conditions and subject to extreme temperatures (hot and cold); during the course of an assignment, may be exposed to dust, dirt, mud, water, petroleum products, chemicals, pressure vessels and/or tanks, fumes or airborne particles, closed confined spaces, loud noises or vibrations, mechanical or moving parts, and exposed to a risk of electrical shock. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Job conditions require standing, walking, sitting, twisting, stooping, crouching, kneeling, working in confined spaces, talking or hearing, making visual inspections, making precise hand or finger movements, reaching or grasping, lifting or carrying up to 50 lbs, pushing or pulling up to 50 lbs, climbing up to 50 ft, strenuous physical activity, ability to operate and drive all assigned company vehicles at company standard insurance rates is essential (inability to maintain standard insurance rates is grounds for dismissal), valid State driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and proof of insurance, ability to wear personal protective equipment (PPE), minimum physical requirements required for respirator fit test, and NO BEARDS. Job conditions may require perception of color differences. Please visit us at http://www.hollyfrontier.com/employment-opportunities/ to view and apply for current opportunities with HollyFrontier Corporation. Application must be submitted by 4:00 pm on Tuesday September 13, 2011. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Holly Corporation is an EEO / Affirmative Action Employer

Câ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Mâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Yâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; K

Page B-6 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 Uintah Basin

Help Wanted

Recreational Trailers

Industrial

Lora, 1-800-975-5920.

Building Material

Utahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newspapers. The person you are looking for could be from out of town. The cost is only $163. for a 25 word ad and it reaches up to 340,000 households. All you do is call the Vernal Express at 435-789-3511 or the Uintah Basin Standard at 435-7225131 for all the details. (Mention UCAN) You can now order online www.utahpress.com

Farm & Pets

Trailers

METAL ROOF/WALL Panels, Pre-engineered Metal Buildings. Mill prices for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low. You get the savings. 17 Colors prime material, cut to your exact length. CO Building Systems 1-800-COBLDGS (ucan) 1of1

Pets

Auctions

Basin Applied Technology College! The Nursing Assistant program has a new instructor! UBATC is now accepting adults for the welding program during the day in Roosevelt, in addition to night classes. UBATC: 435-7226900.

Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-4819409 www.CenturaOnline.com ucan 3of5

ac-$14,900. Lender is selling at drastic reductions from original price, for quick exit, and providing superior financing as low as 2.75% fixed. Beautiful property, year round roads. UTR LLC 1-877358-5263. (ucan) 2of4

Substitute Home Delivered Meals Driver/Prowler 31â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Pull beCooks Assistant posi-hind 2003,with pop out, tion available at thegreat condition,been Golden Age Center inindoor storage,$9000. Vernal. We are nowCall or text Sondra located at 330 S. Aggie790-8505. Blvd. Come in for an application or call 435- Misc Recreational 789-2169 for more inSeven mobile home axles and springs elecPayzone Direc- tric brakes $75 each Services is obo. Call Paul 801seeking a full-time 750-5959. highly motivated Office Assistant in Roosevelt, UT. Must have knowledge of basic clerical/administrative procedures and Microsoft Office Suite. See www. payzonedirectional. com for full description. Send resume to ssiemens@ payzonedirectional.

STEEL BUILDING QUOTES including concrete, doors, insulation, fully erected: 24x36-$33,000, 30x45-$39,000, 40x60-$55,000, 50x75$82,000, 60x100$125,000, 100x150$270,000 34 years experience, many references, 435-770-8244, 435-764-5000.

Start your career with us:

Leadership Development Management Training Casedhole Solutions, an Oklahoma OilďŹ eld Service Company, is acccepting applications for the following positions:

â&#x20AC;˘ OPERATORS â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ ENGINEERS â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ SHOP TECH/GUN LOADER â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent pay and beneďŹ ts for the right applicants. Sign on bonus for experienced applicants. Apply in person: 1475 East 500 South, Vernal UT or call: 435-781-4193

CASEDHOLE SOLUTIONS

www.casedhole-solutions.com

Business Business Opportunity Diversify your income with a great business opportunity that can give you the freedom to do what you want, when you want. Help your family achieve their dreams with outstanding earning potential working from home and importantly, working for yourself. If you are interested in taking a look at this opportunity in more detail, contact me now. Call 435-789-1313.

ROBYNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S INK My Pitbull puppies for sale. commitment, as a specialist, is to provide my clients with the safest, easiest state of the art pain-free application of permanent make up, with the most natural results. Eyeliner, eyebrows, lip liner, lip fill, lash extensions. At your convenience I am available for house calls. Call Robyn Today to set up an appointment 435781-2005.

Misc Business

Yard & Garage Sales

Caring, Competent, Aggressive, Criminal Defense at reasonable rates. Greg Smith and Associates call 24/7 801-651-1512.

Garage Sales

Business owners If you need someone fast, place your classified ad in all 53 of

Jack Russell www. spankysdogs.com 970487-3596 801-7557151 $500.00 Ready to go UKC papers

Unit at Westside Storage. 2000 W. Hiway 40 (in back) September 16/17, 8-4. NEW: Diningroom table (expands to 10); bedroom set w/ Captainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bed (double). 733-1868.

3 females and 1 males, $60 each. 7 weeks old. Call 724-1588.

Personals Misc Personals

Psychic Medium is now doing In-Person readings in Vernal. If you are wanting to Connect with Passed over Loved ones, Or you Just need answers or Guidance in your everyday Life. Call Tammy today for more information or to schedule a reading. (435)7900786

Miscellaneous Adoptions *ADOPT* Art classes to zoo trips, everything between! 1st baby will be our King/Queen. Stay-home Mom. Expenses paid. Don and

AUCTION: Annual Fall Consignment Auction Saturday September 24th, at 9:00am, 2368 S. 1500 E. in Vernal, UT Equipment of all kinds ,Many Vehicles, Trucks, Trailers, , Campers, Boats, ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ,Motorcycles, Snow Machines, Pipe, New and Used Tools, Guns, Tack, Antiques & Collectibles, Coins, Household Items and much more! For More Information or to Consign to this Auction call ZJ Auction Service, Inc. 435-789-7424 or go to www.zjauction. com . Serving Utah for 17 years, we are the real Auction experts! â&#x20AC;&#x153;Call Us To Have an Auction For Youâ&#x20AC;?

Misc Wanted Want to Purchase Minerals and other oil/ gas interests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

Miscellaneous Bowling leagues starti n g i n S e p t e m b e r. Mixed menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Sunday-Wednesday at Roosevelt Bowl, 722-2695, ask for Rick. Come and have a good time! Want to become a Nursing Assistant? Enroll now at Uintah

Crude Oil Tanker Drivers Needed In Utah Full Time Long Term Positions Available With Earning Potential Of 80k Plus! Gazelle Transportation has immediate openings at our Vernal, UT terminal for career minded, safe, and motivated professional drivers. QUALIFIED CANDIDATES MUST POSESS: 1 0$ * % %" ( % &() $ %*) 1 && !)*&(/ 1 !%!$+$ / () , (!3 # # )) (!,!% .' (! % 1 # *& -&(" 2 .! # ) +# /) %! *) - " % )

Gazelle offers: Great % based pay Health, Vision, Dental, Life & 401k. Safety Bonus & Longevity Bonus Program Gazelle Transportation is truley committed to the safety and success of our drivers!

" !

Pioneer Wireline Services (dba Phoenix Surveys) is looking for experienced Cased Hole Logging Operator(s), position is in Roosevelt, UT. Please send resume and any questions to: pgrissom@pioneerwireline.com or call (435) 725-1258

ALLIED HEALTH CAREER Training. Attend college 100% online.

Legal Notices VEX Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE: FORCLOSURE 52

LEGAL NOTICES Your Right To Know! NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE APN: RG-0086 TRA: Trust No. 11-00256-7 Loan No. Ref. WAYNE GRISWOLD IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED January 27, 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 October 3, 2011, at 2:45 p.m., James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded February 1, 2006, as Entry No. 383221, in Book A464, at Page 392, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of DUCHESNE County, State of Utah executed by WAYNE GRISWOLD, A MARRIED MAN, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES AT THE TIME OF SALE. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS MUST TENDERA 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 DUCHESNE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT BUILDING 255 SOUTH STATE ROOSEVELT, UTAH all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the the property situated in said County and State described as: STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF DUCHESNE, LOT 86, GOLF COURSE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AT THE COUNTY

RECORDERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S OFFICE. The street address and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 1025 West Gates Drive, Roosevelt, UT 84066. 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, expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle 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 U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BEAR STEARNS ABS 2006AC3. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are WAYNE E. GRISWOLD AND GAYLA C. GRISWOLD, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS WITH FULL RIGHTS OF SURVIVORSHIP. Dated: August 24, 2011, James H. Woodall, 10808 River Front Parkway, Suite 175 South Jordan, Utah 84095 (801) 2549450, Hours: 9:00 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00 p.m. JAMES H. WOODALL, TRUSTEE P872770 8/30, 9/6, 09/13/2011 Published in the Uintah Basin Standard August 30, September 6 and 13, 2011.

DUCHESNE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE Along with the regularly scheduled meeting of the Duchesne City Council at 6:00pm on September 27, 2011 at the Duchesne City Office Building, 500 East Main, Duchesne, Utah the City Council will be holding a public hearing to receive public input on Ordinance

No. 11-03, An Ordinance Vacating A 5.3ft By 95ft Portion Of A City Street Along The East Frontage Portion Of Lot 1, Block 3 Of The Dickerson Addition. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard August 30, September 6, 13, 20 and 27, 2011.

DUCHESNE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE Along with the regularly scheduled meeting of the Duchesne City Planning and Zoning Commission at 6:00pm on September 20, 2011 at the Duchesne City Office Building, 500 East Main, Duchesne, Utah, the Planning and Zoning Commission will be holding a public hearing to receive public input on vacating a 5.3ft by 95ft portion of a City street along the east frontage portion of Lot 1, Block 3 of the Dickerson Addition. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard August 30, September 6, 13 and 20, 2011.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE On September 28, 2011 at 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Roosevelt City Building/Roosevelt Eighth District Court in Roosevelt, Utah, Basin Land Title & Abstract Inc., as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described property: L o t 5 6 , S I LV E R MOON RANCH SUBDIVISION, PHASE 1, according to the official plat thereof as found in the office of the Recorder, Duchesne County, Utah. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States of America. The initial bid will be $22,591.88. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 non-refundContinued on next page

C M Y K

as follows: DESIGN, PERMITTING AND INSTALLATION OF APPROXIMATELY 300 FEET OF A PROTECTIVE ENCASEMENT PIPE BELOW THE DUCHESNE RIVER Continued from ADEQUATE TO HOUSE Crozier, OWNER, tele- State of Utah. previous page phone: (435) 722-4977 Name: Evelyn Elder Rt A 12-INCH DIAMETER or Tim Petty, CH2M 1 Box 1088 Roosevelt, Ut CULINARY WATERable deposit in certified HILL, telephone: (801) 84066 MAIN AND ASSOCIfunds or a cashier’s check 350-5200. Contents: TV, enter- ATEDAPPURTENANCat the time of sale to secure OWNER’s right is re- tainment center, couch, ES. INSTALLATION bid, and the balance of the served to reject all Bids or dresser, speakers, misc METHODS OF THE ENpurchase price must be any Bid not conforming to household goods CASEMENT PIPE AND paid in full in the form the intent and purpose of Purchase must be paid WATER MAIN SHALL of certified funds or a the Bidding Documents. for at the time of pur- BE PROPOSED BY cashier’s check within Dated this 31st day of chase in cash only. All THE DESIGN BUILD 24 hours from the time August, 2011. purchased items sold as CONTRACTOR. ADof sale. By: Randy Crozier is, and must be removed D I T I O N A L I T E M S The sale will be made General Manager at the time of the sale. Sale OF WORK INCLUDE without covenant or war- Duchesne County Wa- is subject to cancellation TRENCHING BEYOND ranty regarding title pos- ter Conservancy District in the event of settlement THE ENCASEMENT session, or encumbrance, Published in the Uintah between owner and obli- LIMITS AND CONto satisfy the obligation Basin Standard Septem- gated party. NECTION TO EXISTsecured by, and pursuant ber 6 and 13, 2011. Date this 30th day of ING WATER MAINS to the power of sale conBY CONVENTIONAL Aug, 2011 tained in that certain Deed MAIN IN Published in the Uintah INVITATION Basin Standard Septem- WATER of Trust executed by Paul STALLATION METHTO BID Anthony Richardson, as ODS. FURTHER, ALL ber 6 and 13, 2011. Trustor to Basin Land WORK MUST BE CONTitle and Abstract, Inc., as Duchesne City Water INACCORADVERTISE- STRUCTED Trustee and Utah Land & System Rehabilitation DANCE WITH STATE MENT Ranches, Inc., a Utah Cor- Phase I AND LOCAL LAWS poration, as Beneficiary, Separate sealed Bids CONSISTENT WITH FOR SALE dated June 10, 2005 and for the Construction of CULINARY/POTABLE recorded June 14, 2005, as Duchesne City Water Sys- NOTICE IS HEREBY WATER MAIN CONEntry No. 377864 in Book tem Rehabilitation Phase GIVEN that Xtreme Stor- STRUCTION STANA-446, page 376, Official I Project will be received age intends to sell the per- DARDS. TESTING, Records of Duchesne by City Of Duchesne at sonal property described OPERATIONAL METHthe Duchesne City Hall, below to enforce a lien ODS/MANUALS, AND County, Utah. Notice of Default and 500 East Main Street, imposed on the said prop- AS-CONSTRUCTED Election to Sell said real Duchesne, Utah 84021, erty under the Utah Self DOCUMENTS MUST property was recorded in until 3:00 p.m. MDST, Service Storage Facility ALSO BE CERTIFIED said Official Records on September 29, 2011, and Act. BY A PROFESSIONAL May 20, 2011, as Entry No. then at said office publicly Xtreme Storage will ENGINEER LICENSED 435202 in Book A-619, opened and read aloud. have a public sale on TO PRACTICE WITHIN The principal items of Sept 24th, 2011 at noon. THE STATE OF UTAH. page 239. Dated this 25th day of work are approximately The sale will take place Up to three short listed as follows: August, 2011. at Xtreme Storage, 3873 Design Build Contractors Basin Land Title & Construction of ap- East Hwy 40, Ballard, will be required to provide proximately 11,000 feet County of Uintah, and a Bid Bond, Payment Abstract Inc. John D. Oberhansly, of 12 inch PVC water State of Utah. Bond, and Performance transmission pipe and 500 Name: Crystal Adams Bond, consistent with the Vice President Published in the Uintah feet of 10 inch PVC water Rt 2 Box 2585 Roosevelt, Design Build Contractors Basin Standard August pipe with two tie-ins, two Ut 84066 proposed scope of work 30, September 6 and 13, turn-outs, and installation Contents: Couch, Mi- and Guaranteed Maxiof a PRV station and check crowave, dresser, misc mum Price. All Design 2011. valve vault. Project will household goods Build Contractors are include two gravel county required to have payment Purchase must be paid INVITATION road crossings, parking and performance bonds for at the time of purTO BID lot repair, and a 600 chase in cash only. All underwritten by a Surety foot section with grades purchased items sold as Company approved by Sealed Bids for the Re- greater than 30%. the U.S. Department of habilitation of the Rhodes A Pre-Bid Conference is, and must be removed the Treasury. at the time of the sale. Sale Diversion Structure, ad- will be held Friday, Sep Notice to Proceed will dressed to Randy Cro- tember 23, 2011 at 3:30 is subject to cancellation be provided to the sucin the event of settlement zier, General Manager, p.m. MDST. Attending cessful Design Build conDuchesne County Water the Pre-Bid Conference between owner and obli- tractor selected from the gated party. Conservancy District is mandatory for all Conshort list. The Notice to (OWNER), will be re- tractors planning to sub- Date this 30th day of Proceed will be provided Aug 2011 ceived at the office of the mit a bid on the Duchesne to the successful Design Duchesne County Water City Water System Reha- Published in the Uintah Build contractor no later Basin Standard SeptemConservancy District bilitation Phase I Project. than Sept. 29, 2011. (DCWCD), 275 West 800 The meeting will be at ber 6 and 13, 2011. Contact Mayor KathSouth, Roosevelt, Utah the Duchesne City Hall, leen Cooper at (435)722ADVERTISE- 6090 or (435) 823-2711 84066, until 2:00 p.m., 500 East Main Street, nd local time, on the 22 day Duchesne, Utah 84021 for more information. MENT of September, 2011. Any and then move to the Or project manager Greg FOR SALE Bids received after the project site. The purpose Buxton at (435) 823specified time will not be of this meeting will be to 5678. NOTICE IS HEREBY considered. Bids will then clarify the intent of the Published in the Uintah be publicly opened and Plans and Specifications GIVEN that Xtreme Stor- Basin Standard Septemread. The DCWCD will and to answer questions age intends to sell the per- ber 6 and 13, 2011. award the project to the bidders may have on the sonal property described below to enforce a lien most responsive, respon- project. NOTICE OF sible bidder on September T h e C O N T R A C T imposed on the said prop28, 2011. Refer to Section DOCUMENTS, consist- erty under the Utah Self TRUSTEE’S 4 of 00100 INSTRUC- ing of Advertisement for Service Storage Facility SALE TIONS TO BIDDERS Bids, Information for Act. for information regarding Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Xtreme Storage will APN: 13-041-0073 the pre-bid meeting and Agreement, Payment have a public sale on Trust No. 11-00177-7 mandatory site tour. Bond, Performance Bond, Sept 24th, 2011 at noon. Ref. CRAIG H. BARNEY The Work shall be Notice of Award, Notice The sale will take place at TRA: Loan No. IMsubstantially complete by to Proceed, Change Or- Xtreme Storage, 3873 East PORTANT NOTICE TO April 1, 2012. All work der, General Conditions, Hwy 40, Ballard, County PROPERTY OWNER. shall be completed in Supplemental General of Uintah, and State of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT all respects by April 15, Conditions, Specifica- Utah. UNDER A DEED OF 2012. tions, Drawings, and Ad- Name: Greg Anderson TRUST DATED Novem Bidding Documents denda, may be examined 1446 West 14600 South ber 9, 2009. UNLESS may be examined in at the following locations Riverton, Ut 84065 YOU TAKE ACTION OWNER’s office, Duch- on Wednesday September Contents: mattresses, TO PROTECT YOUR tv, lamps, table, barstools, esne County Water Con- 21, 2011: PROPERTY, IT MAY servancy District, 275 HORROCKS ENGI- endtable, misc household BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC goods West 800 South, Roos- NEERS, 2162 WEST SALE. IF YOU NEED evelt, Utah 84066, or at GROVE PARKWAY Purchase must be paid AN EXPLANATION OF the ENGINEER’s office, SUITE #400, PLEAS- for at the time of purchase THIS PROCEEDING, CH2M HILL, 215 South ANT GROVE, UTAH in cash only. All purchased YOU SHOULD CONitems sold as is, and must State Street, Suite 1000, 84062 TACT A LAWYER. On Salt Lake City, Utah, HORROCKS ENGI- be removed at the time of October 14, 2011, at 03:30 beginning at 2:00 PM NEERS (PROJECT OF- the sale. Sale is subject to p.m., James H. Woodon September 7, 2011. A FICE), 150 SOUTH 300 cancellation in the event of all, as duly appointed non-refundable payment EAST, ROOSEVELT, settlement between owner Trustee under a Deed of and obligated party. of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) UTAH 84066 Trust recorded November payable to CH2M HILL Copies of the CON- Date this 30th day of 30, 2009, as Entry No. Aug 2011 will be required. TRACT DOCUMENTS 2009011478, in Book There will be a manda- may be obtained no later Published in the Uintah 1171, at Pages 108-119, of Basin Standard September tory pre-bid conference than September 21, 2011, the Official Records in the meeting September 15, at EITHER office of 6 and 13, 2011. office at the County Re2011 at 9:30 a.m. local Horrocks Engineers 1) corder of Uintah County, time at the Hanna Café 2162 West Grove ParkLEGAL State of Utah executed located on Highway 35 way Suite #400, Pleasant by CRAIG H. BARNEY NOTICE in Hanna, Utah. A manda- Grove, Utah 84062, OR AND CARY D. BARtory site tour, conducted 2) 150 South 300 East, NEY, HUSBAND AND Statements of Qualifiby the OWNER, will fol- Roosevelt, Utah 84066, WIFE, AS JOINT TENcations for the emergency low the pre-bid meeting upon payment of $50.00 repair of the Myton City ANTS WILL SELL AT on the same day. for each set, none of which Corporation’s Duchesne PUBLIC AUCTION TO Send requests for Bid- will be refunded. THE HIGHEST BIDding Documents to the at- All BIDDERS are River Water Main Cross- DER, PAYABLE IN ing will be received at the tention of Randy Crozier required to have bid LAWFUL MONEY OF or to the attention of Tim bond in the amount of Myton City Offices, 125 THE UNITED STATES Petty, at the office of the 5% of their total bid, East Main Street| Myton, AT THE TIME OF SALE. UT 84052, until 1:00 p.m. ENGINEER. and the successful BIDSUCCESSFUL BID Each Bid must be sub- DER will be required to MST, Sept 27, 2011. DERS MUST TENDER mitted on the prescribed provide both payment Myton City seeks A DEPOSIT OF $5,000 Bid Form and accompa- and performance bonds qualified contractors IN CERTIFIED FUNDS nied by Bid security as underwritten by a Surety to enter into a Design TO THE TRUSTEE AT prescribed in the Instruc- Company approved by Build Agreement for THE TIME OF SALE, tions to Bidders, payable the U.S. Department of the emergency repair of WITH THE BALANCE to the OWNER in an the Treasury. (Circular a water main damaged DUE BY NOON THE during the 2011 Duchesne amount not less than 5 570, latest edition). FOLLOWING BUSIpercent of the amount Date: September 1, River spring run-off peak NESS DAY, AT THE OFflows. Bid. 2011 FICE OF THE TRUST The Successful Bid- RoJean Rowley, May- Design Build Con- EE. AT THE FRONT tractors interested in der will be required to or ENTRANCE OF THE furnish the necessary Published in the Uintah proposing on the work U I N TA H C O U N T Y certificates of insurance Basin Standard Septem- are required to attend a DISTRICT COURT 920 mandatory preliminary and additional Bond(s) ber 6 and 13, 2011. construction site meeting. EAST HIGHWAY 40, conforming to the State Contractors interested in VERNAL, UTAH all of Utah requirements, as ADVERTISE- attending the mandatory right, title, and interest prescribed in the Bidding meeting shall meet at conveyed to and now held MENT Documents. the Myton City offices by it under said Deed to Prior to entering an FOR SALE at 11:00 a.m. on Sept 19, Trust in the the property Agreement for and in situated in said County order to perform public NOTICE IS HEREBY 2011. and State described as: work, the Successful GIVEN that Xtreme Stor- Qualified Design Build LEGAL DESCRIPTION Contractors will be short Bidder and Subcontrac- age intends to sell the perATTACHED AS EXtors shall hold or obtain sonal property described listed based upon the HIBIT “A.” Exhibit “A” such licenses as required below to enforce a lien following criteria: ex- Real property in the City by State Statutes, and imposed on the said prop- perience with similar of LAPOINT, County of federal and local Laws erty under the Utah Self projects, performance and Uintah, State of Utah, bid bonding capabilities, and Regulations. Service Storage Facility design capabilities, pro- described as follows: BE All Bidders must meet Act. GINNING AT A POINT the qualification require- Xtreme Storage will posed expedient schedul- 1130 FEET NORTH ing to begin and complete ments listed in the In- have a public sale on AND 1231.01 FEET structions to Bidders and Sept 24th, 2011 at noon. the work, and cost to WEST OF THE SOUTH submit evidence of same The sale will take place complete the contrac- QUARTER CORNER tors suggested alternate with the Bid. at Xtreme Storage, 3873 OF SECTION 8, TOWN For information con- East Hwy 40, Ballard, method of repair. SHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE The principal items of cerning the proposed County of Uintah, and work are approximately 2 EAST, UINTAH SPEWork, contact Randy

LEGAL NOTICES

Your Right To Know!

CIAL MERIDIAN; THENCE EAST 735.01 FEET; THENCE NORTH 419 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT 1091 FEET SOUTH OF THE EAST-WEST QUARTER SECTION LINE; THENCE WEST 854.2 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE 16TH SECTION LINE; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE 16TH SECTION LINE 279.00 FEET; THENCE EAST 115 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00º40’00” W E S T PA R A L L E L TO THE EAST LINE 140 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. APN #: 13-041-0073 SESW. The street address and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 10789 East 7200 North, Lapoint, UT 84039 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, expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle 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 WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are CRAIG H. BARNEYAND CARY D. BARNEY, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS DATED: September 7, 2011 James H. Woodall 10808 River Front Parkway, Suite 175 South Jordan, Utah 84095 (801) 254-9450 Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. JAMES H. WOODALL, TRUSTEE P876973 9/13, 9/20, 09/27/2011. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard September 13, 20 and 27, 2011.

NOTICE A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Executive Secretary, Utah Air Quality Board: Company Name: El Paso Exploration & Production Company, L.P. Location: El Paso E&P Company, LP: Kofford 236B5 – Remote location near Talmage, Duchesne County, UT Project Description: El Paso Exploration and Production Company (El Paso E&P) has requested approval of the Kofford 2-36B5 production tank battery, located near Talmage, Duchesne County, as a new stationary source. The Kofford 2-36B5 production tank battery receives oil materials from a nearby well, separates the gas phase for delivery to internal and external customers, and stores the materials in four storage tanks until third-party custody transfer can take place. There is equipment in place to provide heat tracing during the coldest months of the year. The Kofford 2-36B5 production tank battery will consist of three 21,000 gallon storage tanks, one 16,800 gallon storage tank, two 500 gallon storage tanks,

one 525 gallon storage tank, one heater-treater device, and truck loading racks. The Kofford 2-36B5 production tank battery is expected to have an annual throughput of crude oil of up to 2,146,200 gallons. Duchesne County is an attainment area of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for all pollutants. New Source Performance Standard (NSPS), National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP), Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) regulations, and Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act do not apply to this source. The emissions, in tons per year, will be as follows: PM10 = 0.06, PM2.5 = 0.06, NOx = 0.75, CO = 0.63, VOC = 16.70, HAPs = 2.14, CO2e = 2,711 PM2.5 is a subset of PM10. The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order (AO) pending a 10-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft AO are available for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written Comments received by the Division at this same address on or before October 23, 2011 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed AO. Email comments will also be accepted at tdejulis@ utah.gov. If anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in writing within 10 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Date of Notice: September 13, 2011. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard September 13, 2011.

NOTICE A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Executive Secretary, Utah Air Quality Board: Company Name: El Paso Exploration & Production Company, L.P. Location: El Paso E&P Company, LP: Powell 4 – Remote location near Neola, Duchesne County, UT Project Description: El Paso Exploration and Production Company (El Paso E&P) has requested approval of the Powell 4 production tank battery, located near Neola, Duchesne County, as a new stationary source. The Powell 4 production tank battery receives oil materials from a nearby well, separates the gas phase for delivery to internal and external customers, and stores the materials in six storage tanks until third party custody transfer can take place. There is equipment in place to provide heat tracing during the coldest months of the year. The

UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page B-7 Powell 4 gathering station will consist of six 21,000 gallon storage tanks, one 500 gallon storage tank, one 1,000 gallon storage tank, two heater-treater devices, one boiler, and truck loading racks. The Powell 4 production tank battery is expected to have an annual throughput of crude oil of up to 2,912,700 gallons. Duchesne County is an attainment area of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for all pollutants. New Source Performance Standard (NSPS), National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP), Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) regulations, and Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act do not apply to this source. This area source does not require a Title V operating permit. The emissions, in tons per year, will be as follows: PM10 = 0.10, PM2.5 = 0.10, NOx = 1.29, CO = 1.08, VOC = 41.08, HAPs = 3.60, CO2e = 2,711 PM2.5 is a subset of PM10. The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order (AO) pending a 10-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft AO are available for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written Comments received by the Division at this same address on or before September 23, 2011 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed AO. Email comments will also be accepted at tdejulis@ utah.gov. If anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in writing within 10 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Date of Notice: September 13, 2011

NOTICE A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance with §R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been received for consideration by the Executive Secretary, Utah Air Quality Board: Company Name: El Paso Exploration & Production Company, L.P. Location: El Paso E&P Company, LP: – Remote location near Duchesne, Duchesne County, UT Project Description: El Paso Exploration and Production Company (El Paso E&P) has requested a modification of DAQE-AN014273000111 to increase crude oil throughput. No other changes to the Barclay Ute 2-24C6R production tank battery are planned at this time. This production tank battery will consist of three 21,000 gallon storage tanks with attached tank heaters, one 16,800 gallon storage tank, two 500 gallon storage tanks, one heater-treater device,

and truck loading racks. The Barclay Ute 2-24C6R production tank battery is expected to have an annual throughput of crude oil of as much as 3,219,300 gallons. Duchesne County is an attainment area of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for all pollutants. New Source Performance Standard (NSPS), National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP), Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) regulations, and Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act do not apply to this source. This area source does not require a Title V operating permit. The emissions, in tons per year, will change as follows: VOC (+ 15.40), HAPs (+ 1.99) The changes in emissions will result in the following potential to emit totals, in tons per year: PM10 = 0.06, PM2.5 = 0.06, NOx = 0.75, CO = 0.63, VOC = 32.09, HAPs = 4.13, CO2e =805 PM2.5 is a subset of PM10. The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order (AO) pending a 10-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft AO are available for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written Comments received by the Division at this same address on or before September 23, 2011 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed AO. Email comments will also be accepted at tdejulis@ utah.gov. If anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in writing within 10 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Date of Notice: September 13, 2011. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard September 13, 2011.

processing. The oil will be stored in tanks and shipped off site by trucks for further processing. The GOSP #4 will produce up to 5,000 barrels of separated oil per day. The gas will be processed and utilized as fuel for the equipment on site. Any excess gas will be sent off site by pipeline for further processing. Two vapor combustion units will control VOC emissions from the processing equipment, and an emergency flare will be used to control upset emissions. Two generator engines will supply power to the facility. These engines will use natural gas as fuel and will utilize oxidation catalysts to control emissions. Various heaters will consume natural gas as fuel to provide process heat for the equipment on site. Pipeline pig receivers are also located at the facility. A modeling analysis was performed for NO2 and formaldehyde. The modeling results are contained in DAQEMN0143520001-11 dated May 11, 2011 and show that the predicted total concentrations are less than the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for NO2 and the toxic screening level for formaldehyde. Duchesne County is an attainment area of the NAAQS for all pollutants. New Source Performance Standard (NSPS) 40 CFR 60 Subparts A, Dc, and JJJJ and Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) 40 CFR 63 Subparts A and ZZZZ regulations apply to this source. National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) 40 CFR 61 regulations do not apply to this source. Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act does not apply to this source. The potential emissions, in tons per year, will be as follows: PM10 = 1.44 (which includes PM2.5), PM2.5 = 1.44, NOx = 30.12, SO2 = 0.37, CO = 8.66, VOC = 45.98, HAPs = 2.62 and CO2e = 15,300. The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order pending a 30-day public comment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft Approval Order are available for public inspection and comment at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116. Written comments received by the Division at this same address on or before October 13, 2011 will be considered in making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed project. Email comments will also be accepted at ahumpherys@utah.gov. If anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will be held in accordance with R307401-7, UAC. Date of Notice: September 13, 2011. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard September 13, 2011.

C M Y K

New oil and gas certificate program now offered at UBATC

Page B-8 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

UBATC welcomes 2 new instructors Uintah Basin Applied Technology College has welcomed two new full-time faculty members to its campuses for the 2011-12 school year. Amanda Thornton replaces Cheryl Guinn as the nurse assistant instructor. Thornton has been a registered nurse for 17 years and has extensive experience working and teaching in the health care field. She was formerly an instructor for the practical nursing and registered nursing programs at Colorado State Veterans Home at Fitzsimons in Aurora, Colo. Thornton’s nursing experience includes working in emergency, obstetrics, intensive care, and surgical departments. She has provided specialized nursing in acute long-term care and holds dual certifications in infectious control and immunology. She and her husband, Ryan, and their two children came to the Uintah Basin from Denver. The family enjoys camping, fishing and riding ATVs. Jared Anderson is UBATC’s new construction trades in-

Jared Anderson

Amanda Thornton

structor, replacing Bart Miller. Miller is now teaching automotive technology, a position that was vacated by former instructor Trent Reary. Anderson holds a general contractor’s license and has been in construction for 16 years. He began his career as a roofer immediately after graduating from Cache High School in Logan. He has also done maintenance, cabinetry and concrete work and is a former

superintendent of the Lakes Country Club Golf Course in Orem. Most recently, Anderson worked for his father-in-law, Dan Crozier, in the construction industry. Anderson and his wife, Lindsay, have six daughters. They enjoy mountain biking and spending their spare time doing things together as a family.

Ex-BYU athlete named superintendent PRICE, UTAH - After an uncertain year in 2010-2011, which saw the Carbon School District bring back retired Superintendent Patsy Bueno temporarily amid allegations against administrative hire George Park, local educators and students alike are ready for established leadership from the district’s top spot. Recently hired Superintendent Steve Carlsen has taken that position and reports a bright future for education in Carbon County. “I think leadership in education in a major challenge, one I enjoy undertaking,” said Carlsen from his newly decorated office this summer.

DWS has money for employers

Submitted by Therena Morrill

“Kids in high school have their whole life ahead of them, it’s an exciting time and to have the opportunity to influence them at that point in their journey is an amazing privilege.” For Carlsen, leadership began on the football field, where he finished his playing career as a full-back for Brigham Young University. “You know I was in on the winning play of the Miracle Bowl,” said Carlsen with a smile. “What everyone remembers is McMahon’s Hail-Mary but that touchdown only tied the game. I was the up-back on the extra-point and that’s the play that won the game.”

Following his days on the field, Carlsen went after what he called a “football coaching dream,” for 10 years while teaching in Idaho. After gaining his administrative degree during his 11th year of teach first school leadership job as the principal at Bear Lake High School. “I really enjoyed my time as a principal,” said Carlsen. “There is a tremendous amount of reward in that work. You get to work with the kids oneon-one, see them grow. That becomes much more difficult to do as a superintendent.” Sun Advocate

Profiles

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• Opportunity to profile your business. • Eastern Utah Coverage! Distributed in the Uintah Basin Standard, Vernal Express, Sun Advocate and Emery County Progress.

1/4 Page $325 4.7" X 5.15"

CARBON, DUCHESNE, EMERY, UINTAH COUNTY 435-722-5131 • 435-789-3511

the

Uintah Basin's

Oilfield Outlook published by the

Uintah Basin Standard, Vernal Express, Sun Advocate, Emery County Progress

Circulation:.................................... 21,000 Fall Edition Deadline: ..........................Sept. 30, 2011 Mailed: .................week of Oct. 24, 2011

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in two semesters that would take years to gain on the worksite,” Duncan said. With the simulator lab, students will be able to confront potentially dangerous events that routinely occur at rig sites. With input from instructors, they will develop and work through solutions for those events without the pressure of an authentic emergency. Classroom studies will include courses in the use of microcomputers, engine and compressor operations, wellhead operations, the use of separators and dehydrators, instrumentation and controls, artificial lifts, business communications, leadership in the petroleum industry and various other vital courses. Throughout the course, students will participate in cooperative on-site work experience. These “on-the-job” experiences can often lead students to permanent employment with a company once they complete the program. As an added benefit, UBATC and Utah State University have developed an agreement that may allow students who complete the 900-hour Petroleum Technology Certificate

2011

• All New Layout 4 Color Booklet Design.

• Publication included in information packets distributed by the three county area Chambers of Commerce

The state Department of Workforce Services has two programs that can help employers who have workers interested in participating in petroleum technology training at Uintah Basin Applied Technology College. The Back to Work program will reimburse an employer up to $2,000 per eligible employee. To receive the reimbursement the company must hire someone who has been receiving unemployment benefits and has at least one dependent child. The On the Job program will reimburse an employer up to 50 percent of the wages paid to a new employee while training for a job. Both the employer and employee must apply with DWS prior to signing an employment contract. For more information, or to apply for either of these programs, call DWS at 435-722-6500 in Roosevelt or 435-781-4100 in Vernal.

A new certificate program at Uintah Basin Applied Technology College promises to provide unique opportunities for novices and veterans in the oil and gas industry. The Petroleum Technology Certificate program is expected to be a key to open doors for young adults just beginning a career in the energy service industry. It should also help established employees who know that their path to advancement lies in upgrading their skills and marketability through education. “The program was developed by UBATC through its partnerships with the Uintah Basin’s oil and gas industry leaders, and meets national accreditation standards,” said Jean Mold, the college’s vice president of economic development. The curriculum for the program combines traditional classroom instruction with simulated oil field experiences reproduced in a new outdoor training lab constructed on UBATC’s Vernal campus. Participating companies have donated hundreds of thousand of dollars in equipment for the lab and will use the program to train new hires. Several have also agreed to sponsor students who are working their way through the program. Jeff Duncan, production superintendent in Anadarko’s Greater Natural Buttes field, serves on a UBATC employer advisory committee that developed the curriculum for the new program. He understands the significance of what the 900-hour course will mean to the industry in the Basin. “You can now get experience

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to receive 30 semester hours of credit toward USU’s new associate of applied science general technology degree. Students who follow this course toward an associate degree must complete the admissions process at Utah State and an additional 33 to 38 university credit hours, said USU Director of Student Services Bob Peterson. “Exposure to the university experience will build on the skills the student has already developed at UBATC and on the job site,” Peterson said. The Petroleum Technology program begins in late September; class size is limited to 20 students. Interested participants should begin the enrollment process by scheduling assessment testing at the UBATC career center in Roosevelt, 435-722-6946, or Vernal, 435-725-7103. UBATC registration and application forms can be found online at www.ubatc.edu or at UBATC registrar offices. Students seeking company sponsorship should also submit a resumé and application to Jean Mold. Therena Morrill works at Uintah Basin Applied Technology College.

Utah man cast on Survivor series

AURORA - For Aurora rancher Rick Nelson, the 14th time was the charm for getting his long coveted spot as a castaway on the hit television reality series Survivor. “It was like a big habit for me,” Nelson said. “Every time the season finale would come on and Jeff [Probst, host of the show,] would come on and say, ‘if you think you’ve got what it takes, apply now’ ... It was like a ritual every January to get out there and shoot another video. Heck, I might do it again this year, if they’ll let me.” Nelson was announced Aug. 22 as one of 18 castaways for this season - two are former castaways from a previous season playing for redemption. He won his spot on the show by becoming the top vote getter in a cbs.com casting call video poll contest. If the 51-year-old Nelson can outlast the other contestants, and avoid getting voted off the island, becoming the sole survivor, he will take home a $1 million prize. The new season of Survivor, featuring Nelson, is scheduled to premiere Wednesday, Sept. 14, with a special 90-minute episode that starts at 7 p.m., on the local CBS television network station. Richfield Reaper

Baseball event set in October The Rocky Mountain School of Baseball will hold its annual Fall Extravaganza Tournament in Mesquite, Nevada and St. George on October 28-30. The tournament includes age divisions from 8u and 18u and a minimum of four games will be played per team. For more information or for team registration, visit rmsb. com or call, toll free at 1-877272-0862.

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UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page B-9

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Lady Cats Raydell Beasth (left) and Shelby Roberts (right) try to get the ball under their power in a game vs. Emery on Tuesday.

LADY CATS Continued from page B12

gave Union a five-game win at Union. “We got the win. They beat us in five games at St. George and we got them back in Roosevelt. Execution of our plays and hustling on the court were the keys to the win,” said Union coach John Hullinger. “We did well serving the ball and especially Libby Heaton, who served the last seven points of the final game.” Hullinger gave his team a good talk heading to the fifth and final game. “I told them that Emery out hustled us in the third and fourth games. We had to hustle and we did that in the final game to take the win,” he said. Union was in charge of the first game as they jumped out to a 2-0 lead. Emery went up 6-5, but an ace by Taylor Nebeker had Union ahead 8-6. Soon Union was up 11-8. Emery came back for a 12-12 tie. However, Union blocked a shot and Bailee Pickup scored for a 15-12 edge. A Union player put the ball into a corner for an 18-13 lead and Union went up by 19-13 a few seconds later. Nielsen drilled a shot over the net for a 24-17 edge and the Miranda Murdock produced the first game winner at 25-17 for a 1-0 Union team edge. Union seemed on to its way for an easy triumph over Emery by grabbing a 4-0 lead in the second game that included a good shot by Murdock. She also tipped the ball over the net for a 5-3 lead. A couple of foul ups by the Cats enabled the Spartans to stage a comeback that allowed them to tie up the second game. However, an ace by Nielsen gave Union an 11-9 lead, but Emery heated up on more sloppy play by the Cougars to take a 16-13 lead (a shot was just in bounds by Emery). A net serve gave Emery a 19-14 edge. Emery was soon up by 23-17. However, the Cats refused to quit. Nielsen dove in the crowd to make a save and Murdock hit a shot off a Spartan to bring Union within two points of the Emery lead at 23-21. Roberts put a shot between some Spartans for a 23-23 tie and a low return by Emery

that was no good had Union ahead 24-23. Emery couldn’t get the final shot over the net and Union won 25-23 to go up 2-0. However, Union made the victory road a bumpy one with Emery winning game three and four to get back into the contest at 2-2. Heaton made a good shot and Pickup picked up an ace for the Cats. A long serve by Emery and a wide return gave Union a 13-11 edge. Nielsen put a shot just in bounds and Heaton drilled a shot for 16-15 Cat lead. An ace by Morgan Collins and another good shot had Union ahead 19-17. Murdock’s good move over the net had Union up 20-19. Union led 21-19, but Emery won a long volley to tie the match at 23-23. A shot in the corner gave Emery a 24-23 edge and the Spartans won the third game 25-23 when Union couldn’t come up with the ball. The Cats grabbed a 2-0 lead, but soon found themselves behind 16-8 with a backward hit over the net being a key shot in a long, long volley win by Emery. The Spartans cruised to a 25-20 fourth game win. Union woke up from its two game nap and pounded the Spartans to win the fifth and final game.

DHS pounds Milford 42-6 Duchesne did all its scoring

in the first quarter and beat Milford on the road 42-6 on Friday. Milford scored its only touchdown in the fourth quarter. The win improves DHS’ record to 4-0.

5K race set for Oct. 8

The Indian Bay Adventure 5K Race is set for October 8 at Starvation State Park. Contestants will be able to travel along natural and man-made obstacles. There will be a maximum half mile run between each obstacle. People can sign up by calling at 435-738-2675 (if no answer, leave a message). The first 50 competitors to preregister will get a free t-shirt.

Tabiona drains Green River team By Aldon Rachele Uintah Basin Standard Tabiona picked up baseball wins of 10-2 and 8-4 over Green River last week. Tabiona scored four runs in the first and five counters in the second to lead 9-0. The Tigers added one run in the fifth. Tabiona out hit the Pirates 7-4. Green River made five errors and Tabiona had two misplays. Monte Clyde was the winning pitcher with 12 strikeouts. Myles Potter had a triple and

Demont Nay and Sheldon Giles slugged doubles. Green River’s Justin Johnson ripped out two doubles. Tabiona pumped in one run in the first and sixth innings plus had three counters in the second and third. THS out hit GRHS 8-5. Green River committed an amazing 11 errors and THS had two misplays. Stetson Hogan struck out 15 Pirates and Green River’s Johnson whiffed 14 batters. Cameron Van Tassell had a double for Tabiona.

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Union’s Taylor Duncan sends the ball over the net in a match vs. the Emery Spartans on Tuesday in Roosevelt.

Uintah shuts out Cats By Aldon Rachele Uintah Basin Standard Uintah High School returned to a 3A soccer battle with arch-rival Union on a big bang with a 6-0 win in Vernal on Thursday. The Utes were in the 4A class for the past two years. Melissa Hansen led Uintah with a hat trick of three goals. Aubree Rasmussen, Hailey

Bunderson and MacKenzie Calder added one goal each for the Utes. Journee Reveles, Uintah’s goalkeeper, netted a shutout. Union, 0-2 in Region 10 play, will host top Region 10 team Juan Diego on Tuesday and Park City on Thursday. Juan Diego recently beat Wasatch in overtime. Last year Union lost to Juan Diego in the 3A semi-finals.

Want FREE Lagoon tickets? Place a classified ad with a attention getter or photo to run in the Vernal Express & Uintah Basin Standard September 1 - 15 and be entered into a drawing for two Lagoon tickets. Place a classified by giving us a call!

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Two Union High School cheerleaders do their cheery best out on the court during a volleyball match between Union and Emery last week.

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ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Union High School cheerleader Faith Gordon does some cheering at a volleyball game last week at Union in Roosevelt.

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C M Y K

Union wins first ever tennis match

Page B-10 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Union High School girls’ tennis team beat Uintah in Vernal 3 to 2 on Thursday for the first ever win by the Lady Cougar squad. The Cats JV crew downed the Utes 6-5. Union will host Juan Diego on Tuesday in Roosevelt. The match will start at 3:30 p.m. Union is in its first year of playing girls tennis. Results are as follows: Varsity Matches, #1 Singles B. Gillespie (Union) defeated. K. Stringer (Uintah) 6-4, 5-0; #2 Singles R. Costello (Union) downed N. Sam (Uintah) 7-5, 6-2; #3 Singles, E. Richardson (Union) over C. Hall 6-1, 6-2; #1 Doubles, J. Lindsey / H. Rousseau (Uintah) defeated. N. Wiley / G. Selestewa (Union) 3-6, 6-0, 6-0; #2 Doubles, A. Christianson / L. Valentine (Uintah) downed B. Bennett / A. Ross (Union) 6-0, 7-6. Junior Varsity Matches results are: #1 Singles, C. Mc-

Clellan (Uintah) defeated. K. Syndergaard 8-1 (Union); #2 Singles, J. Caldwell (Uintah) downed K. Percical (Union) 8-4; #3 Singles, M. Taekema (Union) defeated A. Peap (Uintah) 8-2. #4 Singles, H. Willis (Union) downed T. Buckner (Uintah) 8-0; #5 Singles, A. Cooper (Union) defeated A. Gray 8-1; #1 Doubles, E. Eddington / K. Syndergaard (Union) downed Ashley A./ Mady L (Uintah) 8-6; #2 Doubles, A. Christianson / L. Valentine (Uintah) defeated. H. Houston / C. Clayburn (Union) 8-2. #3 Doubles, N. Wiley / G. Selestewa (Union) downed. Ashlen B./ Kris A. 8-5; #4 Doubles, Kate L. / Sam W defeated B. Bennett / A. Ross 9-8; #5 Doubles, C. Clayburn / H. Houston (Union) downed Trina W. / Taylor M. and #6 Doubles, A.Cooper / M. Taekema (Union) defeated Katie / Halllie 8-2.

Cougar quarterback Hunter Hullinger works on picking up yards during a running play. Union scored two touchdowns, but dropped a 17-13 game to Carbon.

CATS

Continued from page B12

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Union’s Mitch Hall (center) tries to get by a Carbon Dino. Hall netted Union’s first touchdown in its game vs. Carbon.

The win gives Carbon its first 4-0 record since the 1950s when the Dinos were a Utah powerhouse in football with a state title in that period. Naturally Dino head coach Jeff Blanc was proud of his Dinos. “That is what high school football is all about - both teams played their hearts out and especially on defense,” Coach Blanc said. “We clicked on that final drive and got the touchdown by Daulton Nelson.” One Carbon assistant coach couldn’t recall the last time Carbon defeated Union, but said,”It has been a while since Carbon earned a win over Union.” The Dinos were pumped up from the start with a pass catch by Nick Haycock placing Carbon at Union’s 35-yard line. A running play put Carbon at the Union 9-yard line. Union’s defense shut the Dinos down and they settled for a 25-yard field goal by Tanner Gagnon to go up 3-0 with 9:57 left in the

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first quarter. Carbon’s offense was stuck in neutral and then J.J. Morley, a former Carbon athlete two years ago made a good punt return to the Dino 35-yard line. Morley wasn’t done. He made a circus catch at the Carbon 3-yard line. Mitch Hall scored Union’s first touchdown on a one-yard run and Hunter Hullinger made the extra-point kick to give the Cats’ a 7-3 edge with 9:14 to go in the second quarter. Hullinger was Union’s starting quarterback. Haycock gave Carbon touchdown fever with three pass catches in one drive with the third one - an 11-yard pass from Dakota Cisneros - giving the Dinos a score and a 10-7 lead with 2:57 left in the first half. Earlier in the drive Cisneros netted a first down on a fourth down quarterback sneak by a hair or two. Union overcame a Carbon halftime lead of 10-7 with a touchdown score early in the third quarter. Union moved down the field on running plays by Morley and Hall plus a face mask penalty placed the Cats on Carbon’s 35. Hall made a good run and Morley advanced Union to Carbon’s 5-yard line. Morley went the rest of the way for a touchdown that put Union up 13-10 with 7:11 to go in the third quarter. The extra-point kick was no good. Penalties tormented Union the rest of game, but Carbon rallied back to beat the Union Cougars to snap a seven game losing streak to the Cats. Union will hit the road for games at Payson (a new 3A team) on Friday and at Park City on Sept. 23.The Miners are 1-3 after a 33-22 loss to Delta. Payson lost to Lehi 56-24 and has 2-2 record.

Opposing Teams I enjoyed fooling with people’s minds by wearing sports shirts that happened to not be connected with my cap. I recently wore a green Red Sox t-shirt of closer Jonathan Papelbon (green for St. Patrick’s Day) that was topped off by my New York Yankees cap that is covered with the years that New York has won World Series. The Yankees have won World Series from the 1920s to 2009. The only decade that they didn’t win a World Series was in the 1990s (maybe Rickey Henderson - the former Oakland A - had something to do with the Yanks getting a F for that decade when he played for the New York Yankees). So far a guy who doesn’t like the Yankee World Series cap hasn’t seen my Red Sox/Yankee outfit. He tells me I need a skateboard as an accessory to my Yankee gear and said I would look better in a St. Louis Cardinals cap. I wonder how the Cardinal cap would look with a Milwaukee Brewer t-shirt of Prince Fielder (The first place Brewers are up on the Cardinals by about nine games in their division in the National League.) The only person that day who noticed my Red Sox/Yankee outfit was a guy who works at a local bank. A person who works with figures would probably pick out a person wearing

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PHOTO: MARCI BENSON

It looks like Altamont’s Jake Stevenson (right) is making sure that a Diamond Mountain player stays on the ground and doesn’t cause any harm.

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Red Sox and Yankees clothing because of the low number of people dressed in such gear I told the bank man that I purchased the shirt and I was getting my money’s worth no matter what Yankee and Red Sox fans thought. It was a good thing that I wore Red Sox clothing at Fenway Park because there were “drunks” trying to pick fights with other “drunks” right in front of us. I’m glad -some what- that I wore Red Sox stuff because I didn’t want to take part in a fight. I just wanted to watch the game and explain the infield fly rule to my niece Sara. Gardner Beats Red Sox Some times I think that I discovered Yankee outfielder Brett Gardner in 2008. I attended my first Yankee game in New York City in 2008 and to make it a perfect game (not baseball’s perfect game) the Red Sox team was the opponent. It was a wild game that went into one extra inning - the tenth and Gardner took over. With two outs and two strikes Gardner singled up the middle to score Robinson Cano to beat the Red Sox and ace closer Jonathan Papelbon 5-4. My trip to Yankee Stadium was super with a win over the Red Sox being the icing on the cake. The only disappointment was I didn’t get to check out Monument Park (honors Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio, Lou Gehrig, Mickey Mantle, etc.) behind the outfield in Yankee Stadium. Gardner is still with the Yankees. He is currently batting .265 with seven home runs, 35 runs-batted-in, 77 runs scored and 43 stolen bases. Colorado Rockies vs. Yankees I will never forget the game where I saw the Yankees lose to the Colorado Rockies in Denver a few seasons prior to my visit to Yankee Stadium, but what was even worse was afterward when I locked my keys in my rental car’s trunk. I didn’t have an extra key and so I was out of luck. It took about two hours for help to show up at around midnight. Naturally I was wearing a Yankee cap and it seemed that all the folks heading to bars in Denver wanted to know the score. When this Yankee fan in his New York cap said,”The Yankees lost” they had smiles on their faces upon hearing that the Rockies won. I thought that they didn’t bother to attend the game as they had their minds on six-packs. I saw Yankee hurlers Andy Pettitte, Roger Clemens and Mike Messina, but they came out losers to the Rockies. Jeff Francis was one of the pitching heroes for Colorado. They are gone from the Colorado-New York scene and I don’t have to give game updates to Colorado fans. While I was at a game between the Colorado Rockies and New York Yankees I was tormented by a guy dressed in Red Sox gear. He kept bugging me by calling me “A-Rod” because I wearing a brand new Alex Rodriguez t-shirt that I purchased at a Denver store. Rodriguez plays for the Yankees. I told the Red Sox supporter in Denver to go jump in the Great Salt Lake or some place similar that is nice and hot.

Câ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Mâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; Yâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; K

UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, September 13, 2011 - Page B-11

PHOTO: MARCI BENSON

Longhorn quarterback Jordan Benson (right) appears to be trying to get by a rushing football player from Diamond Mountain. Helping Benson out is Altamontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kyle Foy (left) who scored AHSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; only touchdown to put his team up 7-6. Diamond Mountain won the game 14-7 at Altamont.

PHOTO: MARCI BENSON

Altamont High Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jake Stevenson (right) looks for running room vs. Diamond Mountain, a 1A school from Hurricane. The Diamond Mountain team scored in the final minutes to edge the Longhorns 14-7.

Diamond Mountain nets 14 to 7 win over AHS By Aldon Rachele Uintah Basin Standard Altamont led 7-6, but Diamond Mountain, a private school in Hurricane, scored in the final minutes to earn a 14-7 triumph over the Longhorns in Altamont on Friday. Fans who left the game after the third quarter missed the whole game as all the scoring took place in the fourth quarter with Diamond Mountain netting two TDs and Altamont one touchdown. Diamond Mountain got into position for the first touchdown on a 60-yard pass in the third quarter. Altamont was called for a penalty and Diamond

Mountain ran the ball in for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Altamontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alex Mackey stopped Diamond Mountain on a two-point conversion when he knocked down a pass. Kyle Foy scored Altamontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s touchdown on a running play. A key play was a 60-yard run by Foy that put AHS on the Diamond Mountain 15-yard line. Mackeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extra-point kick put Altamont ahead 7-6. Good AHS defense had Diamond Mountain stopped some what, but the down south team hit a 50 yard pass to advance to Altamontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 9-yard line. A few plays later Diamond Mountain

scored the game winning touchdown and added the two-point conversion on a pass with 1:30 left. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They stopped us with minutes to go and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the way it goes,â&#x20AC;? said Altamont coach Mick Fieldsted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We dominated the first half as twice we had the ball inside the 10-yard line. We couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t score and had trouble with penalties and fumbles. We took the opening drive to their 5-yard line. We fumbled and held on to the ball, but suffered a ten-yard loss. They stopped our drive.â&#x20AC;? Altamont will have a bye this week and then will play at Rich on Sept. 23.

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Uintah Basin Standard

Sports

September 13, 2011 • www.ubstandard.com

B-12

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Carbon High School’s Daulton Nelson (right) runs into the end zone for the game winning touchdown in the final minutes of Union’s Homecoming game on Friday. Two Cougars fail in their bid to stop Nelson from scoring. Carbon owns its first 4-0 record since the 1950s.

Carbon Dinos team edges Cats in final minutes 17-13 By Aldon Rachele Uintah Basin Standard The Union High School team was up 13-10 with the ball in Carbon territory and another score would give the Cats a Homecoming game victory, but one big mistake did Union in. Carbon’s Garrett Hunt shot down the Roosevelt team’s hopes on an interception with less than four minutes left in the game on Friday in Roosevelt. The Dinos used Hunt’s interception to pump them

up on their way to a rare win over Union at 17-13 as Daulton Nelson scored a touchdown on an eight yard run with 3:36 remaining. Carbon beat Union for the first time since 2002 when they defeated Union 42-27 behind four touchdowns by Jamal Lewis (not the NFL all-star pro). The Dinos started what turned out to be its winning drive on the Dino 48-yard line. Successful passes moved Carbon to Union’s 8-yard line, and then Nelson took over

offensively with his game winning touchdown. “I got great blocking from my line. I stuck my head down and followed my blockers into the end zone for the game winning touchdown,” said Nelson, who is a senior running back on the Carbon team. Union didn’t quit as the Cats pocketed a first down at their own 41 with minutes left in the game, but they could solve Hunt, who was the Dino defensive hero with another interception late in the quarter and knocked down a Union pass

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Lady Cat Miranda Murdock taps the ball upward while Union teammates Libby Heaton and Lexi Haslem look on. Union defeated Emery in five games to take their first match at home vs. Emery.

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on the Cats final play of the game. He had two interceptions late in the game.

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

Union’s J.J. Morley (left) and Carbon’s Nick Haycock (right) jet upward in a battle for the football. Neither one caught the ball as it dropped to the ground during a pass by Union’s quarterback.

SEE CATS on page B10

Union rallies to defeat Emery in five games By Aldon Rachele Uintah Basin Standard

for a 9-6 lead. Brittney Nielsen zipped a shot over the net for a 10-6 edge and saw a volleyball violation by Emery give Union an 11-6 advantage. The Cats got busy with a super block and a net return

Union High School lost to Emery at the St. George Tournament on Aug. 19-20, but revenge was sweet and quick as the Lady Cats beat the Spartans in the volleyball rematch 17 days later at Roosevelt in five games 25-17, 25-23, 23-25, 20-25, 15-6 on Tuesday. Union defeated Duchesne’s 1A team on Aug. 31 and the win over Emery was the Cats’ first triumph over a former 3A squad that is now a 2A crew. Union lost to Judge on Thursday in its Region 10 opener. A foul up had Union down 43 in the early stages of the final game, but after 4-4 and 5-5 ties the Cats took charge behind a save at the net by Libby Heaton and Taylor Duncan that was converted into a 7-5 Cat lead. Earlier a net serve by Emery put Union up 6-5. Union went on an 8-0 run to lock up the final game win in the match over Emery. Heaton drilled a shot plus put the ball between a number of Spartans

ALDON RACHELE, Uintah Basin Standard

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Union High School’s Bailee Pickup (right) comes into contact with the ball while trying to hit it over the net.

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