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Show Obituaries Vernal Express Wednesday, August 20, 1997 5 4 Phyllis Luck Phyllis S. Luck Phyllis Scott Luck, 72, of Vernal, passed away Aug. 19, 1997 at the Uintah Care Center. She was born Nov. 2, 1924 in Vernal, a daughter of John P. Scott and Blanche Gun-Scott. Gun-Scott. Mrs. Luck enjoyed spending time with her family and friends and working on her hobbies which included in-cluded various handmade craft items. Mrs. Luck is survived by her husband hus-band of 5 1 years, Homer W. Luck of Vernal; grandchildren, Dan and Dana Bowden of Salt Lake City, and Christopher and Dixie Bullock of Vernal; great-grandchildren, Morgan D. Bowden, Joshua S. Bowden, B. Tyler Bullock and Zachary Bullock; brother, Steven Scott of Palm Desert, Calif., and many cousins, nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters-in-law. Mrs. Luck was preceded in death by three daughters, Katherine Phyllis, Nancy Lynn and Dixie Roberta; sisters and brothers, George Scott, Blanche Gross, May Brown, Lawrence Scott, Jennie Caldwell, Lois Atwood, Orva Gray, Mable Copeland, John (Jack) Scott, Joseph Enoch Scott and Bud Scott. Funeral services will be Friday, Aug. 22, 1 1 a.m. at the Vernal 5th Ward Chapel, 250 N. 200 W. Friends may call at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary on Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. William Rothrock William Raymond (Rocky) Rothrock, 66, former resident of Vernal, passed away in Bakersfield, Calif., July 19, 1997. Bill was a graduate of Seminole, Okla., high school where he lettered let-tered in football, field and track, and was selected to the All-State football team. He attended Oklahoma City University and Semionle Junior College. He worked 33 years for Oilwell Division U.S. Steel in the Rocky Mountains, Alaska, Rio Vista and Bakersfield where he retired in 1984. He was a member of Sundale Country Club and looked forward to his daily rounds of golf with his friends. He also enjoyed fishing and bowling. He was preceded in death by his parents, his beloved brother and sister. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Edna Lois; sister-in-law, Gretta Rothrock; nephews Joe Rothrock, Benny Rothrock, Steve Langwell, Tim Langwell; and his aunt, Lois Haskins. He was a Christian man who lived his life with dignity, an interest inter-est in his fellowmcn and deep awareness of the beauty of nature. At his request there were no funeral services. Friends attended an open house at the family home July 24 to share their memorie of Bill (The Rock.) In lieu of flowers, those wishing to do so may make a contribution to Friends of Mercy Foundation, 2215 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA, 93301, or a charity of their choice. Arrangements were under the direction di-rection of Doughty-Calhoun-O'Meara Funeral Directors. Temperatures Date High Low Prccip. Aug. 12 70 49 .09 Aug. 13 78 50 .02 Aug. 14 83 48 Aug. 15 88 48 Aug. 16 81 48 Aug. 17 82 51 Aug. 18 83 52 .01 Bridge and road projects underway Signal and intersection work continues con-tinues this week on Vernal's Main Street and Vernal Avenue. Lane restrictions re-strictions may be in place around these sites during work hours. Other UDOT projects in the Uintah Basin are: US-40: Bridge replacement by Starvation Reservoir in Duchesne County: Crews began clearing, grubbing, and placing erosion control for three bridges near US-40 over the Strawberry River, approximately 10 miles west of Duchesne. Temporary bridges will be used to keep the road open during construction. Work schedule is daylight hours. Project engineer is Kirk BeecherJohn Clarkson. Expected completion will be announced. US-40: Bridge replacement at Myton in Duchesne County: Crews built a new bridge next to the old one. Crews are paving from the old alignment to the new; expect a rough surface for about 2,000 feet of the project area. Traffic was shifted to the new alignment this weekend and the old bridge is now being removed. Expect shoulder closures during working hours. Work schedule is Monday through Friday, daylight hours. Project engineer engi-neer is Bob Westover. Expected completion is October 1997. SR-121: Overflow channel near Neola and Utah River near Lapoint. Construction began this week on two bridges. This week crews are clearing and grubbing and next week work will begin on creating the detours. Watch for flaggers and signing. Work schedule is Monday through Friday, daylight hours. Project engineer is Grant Wiley. Expected completion is August 1997 Courtesy of SkyWest Airlines Oil recycling efforts underway Only a fraction of the 2 million gallons of used motor oil generated by do-it-yourself oil changers in Utah makes it to established recycling recy-cling centers each year. The rest of it is being dumped down sewer drains, poured onto the ground or thrown into landfills. Multiply that number by 100 to account for the rest of the United States, and officials estimate that up to 1.3 million gallons of oil is seeping seep-ing into groundwater and sewage treatment plants annually. Just one gallon of used oil - the amount from a single small automobile automo-bile engine - has the potential to contaminate a million gallons of fresh water, a year's supply for 50 people. A single gallon of oil can create an eight-acre oil. It can poison poi-son fish and reduce the oxygen produced pro-duced by aquatic plants. Improper disposal of oil is not only on-ly harmful to people, plants and animals, ani-mals, but it is an immense waste of a limited, non-rcncwublc resource. None of the oil need ever get into the environment; it can easily be recycled. re-cycled. Used oil is re-rcfincd as a lubricating oil, used as a dean fuel and reprocessed to crcuic many SjHMM (CM Service, Quality & Fair Value Subs The PI When Fresh ii the Tutc For Take Out Call 781-0711 HOW. MAift-Vwnl rtfUMD0N V0U WMiTtujHttmrHOKt BOOR COVtN S N. Services now offered: Auto Accident Cases Workman's Comp. Cases Insurance Cases DOT Physicals DOT Drug Screening mmmD Evening t Saturday Aoootntmenti avallaW CI UDOT workers set up lane restrictions on Vernal Avenue and Main Street as they prepare for road reconstruction. petroleum-based products. The 1993 Utah Legislature enacted enact-ed the "Used Oil Management Act," mandating new standards for the collection, processing, recycling and reusing of used oil. The Act makes it illegal for anyone to dispose dis-pose of used oil in a landfill, sewer, drainage system, or septic tank, in surface or ground water or into the ground. Violators can face fines of up to $10,000. To avoid waste, environmental contamination and possible fines, the only thing an oil-changer must do is take the collected, used oil to a collection center. There is no fee for the service. Collection centers in Vernal arc: Lynn's Texaco, 199 W. Main St.; Mid-Town Auto, 295 W. Main St.; Utah Motor Company. 270 Ii. Main St.; and the Uintah County Landfill, 2801 0. SOON. For more information, or to find a collection center outside the Vernal area, call I-80O.458 0I43. If you would like to adopt this three-month-old golden lab. mix, female dog or any other of a variety va-riety of pets, call the Uintah County Animal Shelter at 789-5601. 789-5601. 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