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Show IMft? 13 - UINTAM BASIN STANDARD. September 1. 201)1 Shipment to New York Ute Tribe provides spring water to relief workers City, and Goodwill Industries of Greater New York huve coordinated efforts in the delivery of 36,000 bottles of natural spring water that will he distributed to workers ut the disu.sl.er sites in lower Manhattan. The I 'l( ludiun Tribe, owners of Wliiti-nirkSpring Witter, a natural water hotiling company In ( iilcil hi I he liase of Uinta Mountain Kaiigi'.Ailvaiilngi! Transportation, a win tii'sili logistics rumor in Salt Luke "This tragedy has touched all Americans, includirigNative Americans," said Vernie Chapoose, a Ute Tribe member. We feel the pain even though we are far from the place where these terrible things have In our small way, we are proud to donate our Indian spring water to those wltoare contributingtheir time in the clean up efforts." Tribal member Raymond Murray, manager of White rocks Spring Water, coordinated the efforts of the donation project and was able to get theBupport of Advantage Tmckingof Salt Lake City. "We are pleased to support the efforts of Whiterocks Spring Water and have made available our services to insure that the bottled shipment will arrive quickly in NewYorkCity," said Wayne Parker, Manager of Advantage TruckingCompany. Once the water arrives in New at the GoodYork, it will be will Industries of Greater New York docks and reloaded on their smaller trucks. The water then will be delivered and distributed by volunteers from Goodwill Industries to workers at the recovery sites. Rex Davidson, CEO of Goodrich Industries has pledged his full support in making the distribution efforts possible. "Goodwill Industries has the logistic capabilities for delivery of the bottled water, Davidson said, and we are pleased to work with the Ute Indian Tribe in this effort. Forest Service seeks leads on Whiskey Springs fire I N KOI II With the help of Ad vantage Trucking Company, the Ute Indian Tribe, sent 36,000 TO NEW YORK bullies of natural spring water from their bottling plant, to New York to be distributed among relief workers. In a iiics.ac attached to each bottle of water the tribe said, We feci the pain even though we are far from the place where these terrible things have happened. - n 'vmwBsi U.S. Forest Service officials are seeking information regarding the human-cause- d fire that was intentionally set above the WhiskeySprings Picnic Area on Aug 31. Up to $2500 dollars is being offered for information that furthers the investigation, or leads to the arrest and conviction of the individual, or individuals, who started the fire. The fire burned 2 V4 acres at this area in Daniels Canpopular day-us- e yon before jquickly extinguished by fire crews, airtankers and helicopters. This human-cause- d fire isacon-ccr- n to law enforcement officers due to the close proximity to a developed recreation site. It was also started during one ofthe busiest holidays in the Uinta National Forest. Anyone with information that may assist la w enforcement officers in their investigation should contact Patrol Captain, Tim Clark, Haber Ranger District office, U.S. Forest Service officials are also offeringup to $2500 for information that furthers the investigation, or leads to the arrest and conviction of the individual, or individuals who started the South Hollow fire. The South Hollow fire, east ofWoodland, begad August 18 and burned 800 acres in an 1800-acr- e perimeter. Fire investigators have determined an abandoned campfire started the blaze. Anyone with information regarding this fire should also contact Patrol Captain Tim Clark. Individuals with information related to the Mollie Fire burned east ofSantaquin, should contact the Utah County Sheriffs office, U.S. Forest or Service officials will offer up to $5000 for information that furthers the investigation, or leads to the arrest and conviction of the individual, or individuals, who started this fire. The Mollie Fire burned 8,021 acres at a total suppression cost of $3,886,483. 0, Steel Belted Radial J 15580R13 17580R13 32.97 18575R14 34.97 20575R15 35.97 5697 Minson lut! mill uxLiiritiurial wet tiaciun P18575H14 P20565R1 5 P20570R1 5 P22560R1 6 61.97 69.97 71.97 77.97 70,000 RainForce M1CHELUU MX4 fkauut to muck it riding on your tiro. Low Ptemium all season i am tire. High mileage with a smooth ride. P17570R13 P18570R13 P20565R15 P20570R14 75.97 85.97 94.97 99.97 maybe both, I just want to tell you that you will be with them in the Submitted by Mary Jane Page end... Dear Andrea, Susie, or whoever ..I know have a name.. J Care. .andyou I am so, so, so sorry that your city is becomingvery different. I have never seen a tragedy as big as this. I never knew that New York had such big buildings. Now that I know, I also know that I will never see them because they are gone. I want you to feel a little better... I am sorry what happened in New York, continued one girl. . I am so sorry. The night it happened I cried all night. Thats how sad I am. I have been praying for you. I have been watching the TV. And now I know that I can do something to help.... And help the students want to give. Butthey are too young to donate blood. So the group, with guidance from Alexis Dressen and her mother, decidod to conduct a mqjor fundraiser to donate money to The American Red Cross. The American Red Cross is currently providing life saving assistance to those in the affected New Yorkaroa. The fond raiser will be conducted Sept. 22, from noon until 4 p.m. at the Neola Fair Grounds. The students will conduct a bake sale, $5 car wash, yard sale, and raffle. Many areabusinesses have been gracious and supportive of the students efforts and have donated some fantastic items for the raffle. Ann Stevenson for LC Ranch has pledged to donate money from the Annual Kings Peak Celebration concession booth. The fifth grade students of Neola would appreciate the pledges and support of the community of the Uni tah Basin. A group of fifth grade students were huddled in the hallwsy, tears shining in their eyes .My dad is going to have to go to Afghanistan and die in a war now, sobbed one girl. The other students' fear could easily be read as they were ushered into the room to talk about the events that had occurred the day before in our nation. As assurances were being made that we would be safe in our community , another group of frightened students ran in shouting that they just saw a jet fly over the school and they thought a bomb would drop any second. Greater assurances were given, maps drawn down to explain the location of the terrorists attacks, and discussion ensued. The class then opened their social studies book, only to have one student sadly point to the Manhattan Bkyline Minted on the cover. Are these the Twin Towers? he asked. The observant student was correct. The class let out a universal sad sigh. Later, the students wrote letters to vent their frustrations and con- - cems. One boy wrote, Dear child in New York, I know you have been through a lot this past week and I want you to know that I know how you feel... Another student wrote, Dear New York person, I feel really bad for you ifyour mom or dad was in that building and died... One girl wrote, I surely hope that you and your family are safe and healthy. May your family and you have enough money to buy gas and food. Mayyou have a good life. I prey for you and your family, if they have passed away or are imured, that you can be safe and healthy. I also want you to know that if anybody very special to you has passed away, you need to know that they went some where better, with God, our dear Father in Heaven. Keep going to school and working hard, even ifyou have lost someone dear Another girl wrote, I am really . sony about everything that is happening over there in New York. I hope that your parents were not killed. Ifthey were, I am really, really sorry. It must be awful without power, huh? And the confusion must be bad, too. I hope things get better for you... I am sorry for the tragedy that happened there in New York, wrote another. Ifyou know someone that died in that tragedy, then I am very sony... Dear New Yorker- - We feel really badly about what happened at the Pentagon and the World Trade Center. I f you lost a mom or dad, bt cattle on feed U.S. Cattle and calves on feed for slaugh- ter market in the United States for feedlots with capacity of 1,000 or more head totaled 10.89 million head on August 1,2001. The inventory was 7 percent above August 1, 2000 and 18 percent above August 1, 1999. Placements in feedlots during July totaled 1.99 million, 4 percent above 2000 and 10 percent above 1999. Net placements were 1.93 million. During July, placements of cattle and calves weighingless than 600 pounds were 469,000, 600-69- 9 pounds were 9 444.000, pounds were 606.000, and 800 pounds and greater 700-79- were 467,000. Marketings of fed cattle during July totaled 2.05 million, 2 percent below 2000 and 3 percent below 1999. u a Premium Edition All Season Touring Radial AH The American Way: Unselfish Giving When it conies to short messaging, some people are shocked by what they find. A " - i a. V All Terrain TAK0 Did you know that UBET Wireless will allow you to receive up to 160 characters, to receive your stock quotes, to receive your favorite teams game scores, and to receive your daily horoscopes... just to name a few! 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