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Show Protect Your Natural Resources What is the Uintah Basin doing to protect our precious commodity our life support our soils? Riding responsibly and staying stay-ing on roads and trails when soil conditions are moist or wet, even in areas that are considered consid-ered "open," helps protect soil and water and your privilege to ride on public lands. Traveling responsibly with a clean vehicle vehi-cle prevents the transporting of unwanted weed seeds from place to place. Stay on existing trails. Stay off existing trails when the soils are vulnerable from rain and snow. Keep your vehicle clean so weeds are not transferred from place to place. Try to avoid unnecessarily disturbing cryptobiotic soil. Soils are one of the world's most precious commodities. Soil supports life on our planet. Healthy soils are vital to a sustainable sus-tainable environment and are an essential resource for life. Soil is alive soil is a living breathing entity that provides water and nutrients for above ground plants and animals and also tiny critters below the ground that help recycle nutrients nutri-ents and filter the air. Humans have created a significant impact on soil condition. con-dition. Loss of soil structure, soil erosion and soil contamination contami-nation are some of the results of the pressures or impacts. Urbanization and agriculture have also impacted the condition condi-tion of today's soils. I Logos: new, improved", converted to an electronic format I I Branding: distinguish your product or service I I Cards & letterhead: personal or business I I Promotional materials: booklets, reports, ads, flyers I 1 5 Tourism materials: maps, ads, flyers, tickets, brochures Newsletters: layout, design, production Book design: typesetting, layout, design, production Print job management: design to delivery C?p t UI.L ..L! i Many Hats Dr. Michael J. Bjornson, Ph.D., Clinical Health Psychologist with Comprehensive Psychological Services Inc., is offering services for new and previous pediatric and adult patients at his vernal office. As Vemal's most experienced Psychologist Dr. Bjornson offers individual, group, couples, and family services. He utilizes proven intervention strategies such as Cognitive-Behavioral, Solution Oriented, and Family Systems Therapy, Biofeedback Neurofeedback, & Hypnosis, to help people effectively deal with the following: 'Stress, Depression, and Anxiety, including Panic Disorder, OCD, and Phobias Psychological management of medical illness, including Cancer, Heart Disease, M.S., Diabetes, Hypertension, etc. Chronic Pain & Headache management Pre-Surgical Psychological valuations 'CouplesRelationships Weight Loss & Fitness Plans Eating Disorders & Body Image Problems ADHD & Behavioral Problems. Parenting Skills Smoking Cessation Sleep Improvement Anger Management Healthy Workplace Consulting 'Post-Partum DepressionAdjustment to Parenthood Most insurance plans accepted. Sliding scale and reduced fee for self-pay patients. FREE initial phone consultation. Weekend, tarty morning, and evtning appointments. 335 West 50 North, Suite 1 7, Vernal, Utah, 84078 (435) 781 -8989 or 828-2000 wwwjzlink.netcompsych WHY DO YOU WANT TO REESTABLISH RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? Everyone at sometime can have an unexpected problem damage their credit. And getting overwhelmed can force you into bankruptcy. DonDt worry, part of getting your life back to normal is repairing your credit. Some people think that time can repair your credit. This is not true. Many banks and lenders will not approve someone that has not re-established with an auto loan. The sooner you start showing a good payment history the sooner you will get back to normal. Brent Brown Chevrolet 2125 No. University Parkway Provo, Utah 84604 801-373-9500 Brent Brown Automotive Group Call for pre-approval today! Speak directly with our designated credit specialist. Who will do everything possible to get you approved. It is quick and easy, just call Patrick at 1-800-749-1814 Many of the soils on the Vernal BLM lands (Colorado Plateau) are very sensitive. One such soil is the cryptobiotic cryptobi-otic (crypto meaning hidden) soil Cryptobiotic soil, although often referred to as "crust," is alive. The crusts are a complex mosaic of cyanobacteria, green algae, lichens, mosses, micro-fungi micro-fungi and other bacteria. The . ecological functions of cryptobiotic soils, often referred to as "desert glue," include preventing erosion, improving plant-soil-water relationships, contributing to nutrient cycling, seed germination ger-mination and plant growth. Cryptobiotic soil can be difficult dif-ficult to recognize, but it has a black, lumpy appearance. Driving on soil that is moist or saturated "squishes" out the air and water, collapsing the minerals together and compacting com-pacting the soil. This destroys soil structure and affects the soils ability to absorb rainfall and provide essential air and moisture for plants and the below ground critters essential to nutrient cycling. Also ruts created by vehicle tracks in wet soils can concentrate rainfall in the tracks, which increases its energy and erosive power. When these roads and ruts intersect waterways, sediment is deposited in the streams affecting fish and other aquatic wildlife. The lack of appreciation apprecia-tion and preservation of soils have caused damage and some irreparable damage to soils. Protect your public lands! I: -" I I I o t , Vernal Renovations cost Vernal City twice budgeted By Virginia Harrington Express Writer Several months ago, the Vernal City Council voted to budget $70,000 for renovations to the police department section sec-tion of the city offices. Unfortunately, prices for construction materials have skyrocketed since that time and the low bid for the project came in at more than twice the budgeted amount. The council voted to award the contract to Woods Construction with the lowest bid of $141,273. The scope of the work will include refinishing all the rooms within the police department depart-ment plus restrooms in the main administrative portion of the city building. The rest-rooms rest-rooms involved do not currently current-ly meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act and must be redone to satisfy sat-isfy those federal standards. City Manager Ken Bassett said the city has funds available avail-able to make up the $71,273 difference dif-ference between what was budgeted bud-geted and what was bid. Bassett also said he will seek funding for the project through grants. In addition to the refinishing of the rooms, the police department depart-ment needs an upgrade in electricity elec-tricity for the air conditioning that is planned and approved. Detmer Hyde, ChFC, CLU Financial Consultant delmer.hydeaxa-advisors.com www.delmer.hyde.myaxa-advisors.com Claye R. Robb Financial Consultant claye.robbaxa-advisors.com Tel. (435) 789-9151 AXA Advisors, LLC (Member NASD, SIPC) WESTERN WELL SERVICE, INC. is hiring an experienced FloorhandDerrickman. Starting salary range is $15.50 to $17.00 per hour depending on experience. Benefits include the following: Blue CrossBlue Shield Health Insurance 401K retirement Paid vacation . No out-of-town work Cash bonuses Excellent work environment Requirements: Pre-employmentrandom drug screening Clean driving record Focus on safe work environment Strong and reliable work ethic Western Well Service Inc. is located in Roosevelt, Utah. For more information or to receive an application, contact Steve White at 823-4510 O en UBTA-UBET Express, amounts This work will be let out to bid in the future and funding will be separate from the current project. Council members objected to having the projects done at different dif-ferent times. They do not want the newly refurbished rooms to be damaged by having new electrical elec-trical wiring placed in the walls after they are refinished. "Let's work it so we won't remodel the rooms then tear them up for the electrical work," said council member JoAnn Cowan. Council members were assured that the work would be completed according to their wishes. They were also assured that Woods Construction will do two rooms at a time so as not to overly disrupt the work of the police department. Council members also voted to provide approximately $75,000 for drainage and sidewalk side-walk improvements on 500 W. This is a UDOT project that came in well over the anticipated antici-pated cost of $93,000. UDOT will receive the $93,000 from the federal fed-eral government but without the city's help the project will not be completed. Council members Cal Dee Reynolds and Bert Clark were excused from the March 2 meeting meet-ing as they were attending a water conference in St. George. YOUR FUTURE. YOUR WAY." AXAonline.com. GE-24752(a) (802) . . now offers a family of services with one rate and one bill. Call 622-5007. J . Tom Lacoss, manager of Smith's Food and Drug, accepts the award of Business of the Month for March from Richard Harrington, executive director of the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce. Smith's given Business of Month Smith's Food and Drug won the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce award as the March Business of the Month. Tom Lacoss, manager of the local Smith's, accepted the award from Richard Harrington, director of the Chamber, at the weekly Chamber meeting March 8. Lacoss has been with the Vernal store for over five years. Smith's Food and Drug is part of the Kroger Company, headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. Kroger is one of the natidn's largest grocery retailers, retail-ers, with sales of $53.8 billion in Fiscal Year 2003. The corporation operates in many states with different formats, all sharing the same belief in building strong local ties and brand loyalty with their customers. They are a giv Double Check Challenge. We find what others missed. Don't pay for mistakes your CPA made in the past. H&R Block . will double check your past returns for free. If we find more money, we can re-file your past tax return. Those who did re-file got back an average of $1,500 more. Vernal Office 1607W.Hwy.40 435-789-3335 Open 9-7 Monday - Friday 9-5 Saturday Fecs will apply if you choose to re-file. Individual results only. At participating locations. 2004 H&R Block : - 'J r ! r , 4 -v COMMUNICATIONS Wednesday, March 16, 2005 A3 ing organization and recently ' gave over $1.8 million to the tsunami relief effort The local Smith's has been in Vernal for over 24 years and has a staff of 68 employees. low a philosophy of business that leads them to treat their customers, employees, suppliers suppli-ers and shareholders as they would like to be treated. Harrington said Smith's is a strong supporter of the Chamber of Commerce and the community as a whole with a positive attitude. He also said the Chamber is proud to present pres-ent the award of Business ol the Month to Smith's Food and Drug. H&R BLOCK may vary. Valid for past three year's tax returns Services, Inc. IREILAXJ |
