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Show The Uintah Economic Development Special Service District has a vacancy for one (1) member to be appointed by the Uintah County Commission. The term will be four (4) years. To be appointed a member mem-ber of an administrative control board an individual individ-ual has to be a qualified elector in Uintah County. Interest and expertise in , economic issues will be given weighted consideration consid-eration in these appointments. appoint-ments. Letters of request for consideration for appointment, or nominating nominat-ing another for appoint ment should be submitted submit-ted to the Uintah County Commission, 147 East Main Street, Vernal, Utah during regular business tours. All relevant qualifications quali-fications for appointment ihould be explained in the -request. The Uintah County Commission will consid-;r consid-;r each request. A public neeting will be held on ipril 9, 2007 at 11:00 m. in the Uintah County Commission chambers In compliance with Title 2, Chapter 4, Open and iblic Meetings, at which any interested person will be heard regarding the appointments. Thereafter, the appointing entity, by resolution, will make each appointment The deadline for submission sub-mission of letters of request for consideration shall be the 6th day of April, 2007 at 5 p.m. Published in the Vernal Express March 28, 2007. PUBLIC NOTICE Uintah County is seeking board members mem-bers to serve on the DINOSAURLAND TRAVEL BOARD. ' The purpose for this committee is to establish, estab-lish, finance, encourage and promote tourism and recreation in Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah Counties. If interested, please fill out a request for consideration consid-eration form available in the Uintah County Commission Office. Applications will close at the end of the business day April 6, 2007. Advisory Board appointments will be made in the regular scheduled Commission Meeting April 9, 2007. Published in the Vernal Express March 28, 2007. PUBLIC 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: Alltel Location: Remote location, loca-tion, Duchesne County Project Description: Alltel has submitted a Notice of Intent (NOI) to construct and operate a cell tower site powered by internal combustion engines. The source will be located in Duchesne County, near the town of Myton. Duchesne County is an Attainment area of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for all pollutants. pol-lutants. There will be no violations of the NAAQS resulting from this project. New Source Performance Standards (NSPS), National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP), Maximum Achievable . Control Technology (MACT) regulations, reg-ulations, and Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act do not apply to this source.' This source does not require a Title V operating permit The source has limitations that are established in the Intent to Approve. Visible emissions are controlled by opacity standards set in the ITA. The emissions, emis-sions, in tons per year, will be follows: PM10 0.01, NOx 10.91, CO 35.65, VOC 0.57, HAPs 0.04 The completed complet-ed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal fed-eral air quality regulations and the State air quality qual-ity rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order pending pend-ing a 10-day public comment com-ment 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, 150 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4820. Written Comments Vernal Express CasMifdi 23,2007 SU Engineering Summer Program I ; Utah State University (USU) hosts the 18th annual Engineer-lag Engineer-lag State program June 11-14 for K& local, national and international interna-tional high school students. The explication deadline has been extended until April 6. The program is designed to 'ye students a glimpse of vari-( vari-( s engineering professions i mgh an in-depth, hands-on t. perience. Participants will hcve the opportunity to build relationships with experienced faculty and staff from every department de-partment in the College of Engineering En-gineering , and will be treated to a tour of the state-of-the-art Space Dynamics Laboratory and USU's new engineering building. "Students will learn about new engineering technologies and solve common problems using today's innovations and strategies," said Scott Hinton, dean of the College of Engineering. Engi-neering. "They will also work with Utah State's nationally acclaimed ac-claimed faculty and make new friends in the process." Engineering State provides students with opportunities to explore the most up-to-date strategies, tools and engineering engineer-ing technology. Go-carts, canoeing, canoe-ing, swimming and friendly competitions are part of the week and students can win prizes and apply for university scholarships. The $100 application fee covers cov-ers housing for the week in university uni-versity housing and all meals. Qualified applicants must be high school students entering their junior or senior year in Fall 2007, have a strong interest in math, science, technology or aviation and display citizenship excellence on their scholastic record. For more information, or an online application, visit http: www.engineering.usu.edu estate es-tate or call Kathy Peacock at 435-797-2843. Brain injuries are preventable This month an estimated 174 $tahns will suffer life-altering Injuries to the brain. If you're a tiale or you live off the. Wasatch . ront, your risk is even higher Jian that of other Utahns. I The Utah Department of jiealth (UDOH) released a report that reviewed traumatic traumat-ic brain injuries, otherwise known as TBI, in Utahns from $000-2003. It looks at the overall ylmpact these injuries continue jto have on the individuals, "The leading cause of TBI is motor vehicle-related incidents for those under 65 years of age, with the second most common com-mon cause being fall-related injuries in those over age 65," said Trisha Keller, Manager, UDOH Violence and Injury Prevention Program. "Sadly, these injuries are largely pre ventable," she said. "Still an average of five new incidents that either require hospitalization hospitaliza-tion or result in death occur each day." Typical examples of head injuries, taken from 2005 data, include the following: A 45-year-old male living in a rural county suffered severe head and neck injuries when he crashed his motorcycle into a car. He was not wearing a helmet. After hospitalization, he was transferred to a rehabilitation rehabil-itation facility for an extended stay. A 19-year-old male was sustained sus-tained a severe skull fracture in a single car rollover that left him hospitalized for more than a month. Tests showed marijuana marijua-na in the teen's bloodstream. Today he remains dependent on others for daily care. According to the data, these two incidents likely resulted in an average charge for inpatient hospitalization of more than $19,000 per case. These costs do not include the costs pf rehabilitation rehabil-itation or the ongoing expenses associated with daily support services. During the report period, nearly twice as many males as females experienced a TBI. Among those cases sampled, unintentional injuries, such as motor vehicles and falls, were the most common cause of TBI for 71 percent of males and 82 percent of females. In rural Utah , the overall TBI rate is 53 percent higher than in urban Utah . "The findings in this report are intended to increase awareness aware-ness and lead to actions that will reduce the terrible physical, physi-cal, emotional, and financial costs of TBI to individuals, families and communities in Utah," says Keller. To prevent traumatic brain injuries, the Violence and Injury Prevention Program recommends rec-ommends the following: Motor Vehicles Wear a seat belt on every ride. Put children in the right car seat or booster seat for their age and weight until they are at least 4'9" tall and weigh at least 80 lbs. Always secure children in the back seat. Don't drive drunk, drugged or drowsy. Wear a helmet on every motorcycle, ATV and snowmo bile ride. Sports Wear the right helmet for all sports, that pose a risk of head injury, including hockey, football, baseball skiing, snow-boarding, snow-boarding, sledding, horseback riding, and bicycle, scooter and skateboard riding. Around the Home Check for loose carpeting, electrical cords, unsecured throw rugs, loose or missing handrails, and slippery surfaces surfac-es in bathrooms. Use a sturdy stepstool to reach overhead items. Remove clutter from stairways stair-ways and common pathways. If older adults live in the home, install grab bars in the bathshower area and beside the toilet. . Check older adults' medications medi-cations for side effects that could cause falling. Place nightlights in bedrooms bed-rooms and bathrooms. Store firearms locked and unloaded with ammunition in a separate, secure location. March is Brain Injury Awareness month. For more information on resources available avail-able in your community, visit the Brain Injury Association of Utah Web site at www.biau. org. For a full copy of the TBI in Utah 2000-2003 report, visit the Violence and Injury Prevention Program Web site at www.health.utah.govvipp pdfTBIReportFinal.pdf. Structured Wiring? If jm'm kiiMiaj ir wudaliaa, ktm. itrutiraJ aririaa. it if right tki first tint and will tavi yoi tint ni Mtf aia teiillf if it it Mm yea install fair mllitiri. Stnetirat' wiriaj tffart eaaifart, eeanaieaea, tratarvat mIm im Nibs Umu null faster. lh daata't mat that? . Wa Siteialin ii: Hint CtRfitar Narmrki Taleakeae, ViJat ' Eatarfiiasaat, laclaaNaa. TV, Hnw Tkaitar, htilt Aatamtiea, Ctitral Vae Otiir Meat Stiff Call itw ti at yti Mui . 435-722-21 27 r 435-471-7317 CcM -Mr- S: Meeker Cowbou Gatherin An Evening in the West. March 31, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. There will be one exciting evening show in the Meeker High School Auditorium Featuring Top Cowboij Entertainers... Peggy Malone, Yampa Valley 5oys, Eveltjn Roper, Gregg Scott, Vic Anderson. Single Tickets $12, Seniors (60 & over) $7, Family Pack (Immediate family only) $40 Tor information on tickets, reservations, or trie show, call 970 875-5101. Jam session open to public immediately after the show at Gary's Stealc House!! received by the Division at this same address on or before April 7, 2007, will be considered in making mak-ing the final decision on the approvaldisapproval of the proposed approval order. Email comments will also be accepted at tdejulisutah.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. Published in the Vernal Express March 28, 2007. PUBLIC 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: Alltel Location: Remote location, loca-tion, Duchesne County Project Description: Alltel has submitted a Notice of Intent (NOI) to construct and operate a cell tower site powered by internal combustion engines. The source will be located in Duchesne County,, near the town of Helper, Utah. Duchesne County is an Attainment area of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards j(NAAQS) for all pollutants. There will be no violations of the NAAQS resulting from this project New Source Performance Standards (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 source does . not require a Title V operating oper-ating permit The source has limitations that are established in the Intent to Approve. Visible emissions emis-sions are controlled by opacity standards set in the ITA The emissions, in tons per year, will be follows: PM10 0.01, NOx 11.74, SOx 0.01, CO 57.19, VOC 0.18, HAPs 0.05 The completed complet-ed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal fed-eral air quality regulations and the State air quality qual-ity rules. The Executive Secretary intends to issue an Approval Order pending pend-ing a 10-day public comment com-ment period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft Approval Ordea are available for public inspection and commen at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 150 Nortr 1950 West, Salt Lake City. UT 84114-4820 Written Comment received by the Divisior at this same address on oi before April 7, 2007, wil be considered in making mak-ing the final decision or the approvaldisapprova of the proposed approva order. Email comment' will also be accepted a tdejulisutah.gov. Il anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in writing withir 10 days of publication o! this notice, a hearing wil be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC. Published in the Vema Express March 28, 2007. Spooled Dj qilTrrcjji ASPEN BROOK REALTY INC. Today's Weather 33 4730 Rain and snow showars High ki lb uppor 40 and low in tha low 30s. SumriM Sunwt 7.08 AM 737 PM Tnu 512$ Parity eieujch; Might in Vtm low SO and tows intra imd SO. Sumta Sunwt 7.06 AM 758 PM Fri 5727 Mostly sunny Htghe jrt th upper SOs arj lows in th upper 80s, SuntfM 8unwt 7.04 AM 7:39 PM 3 " S3! k :. . t . 6232 Sunshine. Mgnsin trw tow 60s and tows in rM taw 30s. Sunriw Sunwt 703 AM 7 :40 PM 'San Dm 653$ Tames of sun and clouds, High in ft imd SO and lows in the mid 30s. Sunriw Sunwt 701 AM 7:41 PM We Celebrate Homcc.i i. Utah At A Glanco MoonPhssss i ...... ; twncO 4431 - j ; I Cedar City ) tf I 4423 vLrA MMiMwjajaBial,'f'"" iihtf' First Full Mar 25 Apr 2 GO UVImtex Wed 328 Moderate Thu 329 7 Moderate Fri 330 7 High Sat mi 7 High Sun 4t 7 High Th U V Hmi at mmvri an 0 11 number sc, th a rafwr UV Irdei! ntxmnaTm mod to a'iww w pro- Area Cities Banting 44 BNgriamGly 45 CadarCiy 44 Delta 44 ElkO.NV 43 Evaneton, Wf 35 Farmftgton, NM 49 Fimore 47 Flagstaff. AZ 44 24 &ft ehuwti 31 mttmm 32 mixed Zi.mttmm 27 m&mm 18 en shower 23 mow ' 26 OTiMKl 28 mixed 17 irsttd Oram! id, CO 50 35 t-stom Green River 48 32 mixed Hebe City 38 22 enow Kanab 48 30 mined Logan 43 30 infted Mcab 49 33 mixed ML Pleasant 41 26 mixed Ogden 45 31 mixed ParttCty 34 24 enow Preeton, D 42 28 mimed 3E Prow Rfcftfiekl Roosevelt Saft Lake City Sandy St George Tooele Vernal Vfertdowx 41 29 46 25 43 25 44 31 44 32 64 41 44 31 47 30 44 33 erow mixed mixed enow mixed mixed fj sunny enstower mixed en shower NsSonsI Cities Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Osnwsf 56 32 pi sunny 65 SI ran B3 $4 cloudy W & Motto Los Angkm Miami Minneapolis NworK 80 &6 pi sunny W SO sunny 0 6 pfsunny $4 $1. rain $a 36 ptsurmy 72 W mst sunny San Franctsco 64 43 wrmy Sswttiai 61 41 dnidy 31 Louis 76 60 storm Washington, DC 66 44 ram a0C5 mefKsar icile Homrtwm CorwtrMC v8 in llTl (I t 5 ASPEN DROOK REALTY INC. Call Pat Harrell today for an appointment (Office) 789-7555 (Cell) 828-5063 EXCELLENT CONDITION! Wonderful neightorhood in Cottonwood Heights! This 3, possibly 4 bedroom home has 2 12 bath, and a large family room with gas stove. Beautiful yard with corner lot and 2 car garage. Call Pat for details at 828-5063. "EXFECTTKE BEST I 1340 West Highway 40, Vernal, UT 84078 Office: (435) 789-7555 Fax: 781-2913 Pat Harrell, Agent, GRI, CRS |