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Show 12B Emery County Progress. Castle Djle, Utah Tuesday, August 29, 2000 OBITUARIES Margery Shiner Ogden-Marger- y Beauty College In therein 1981. Mother was active in the Daughters of the I tah I ioneers and served us a tour guide at the ( )gden Daughters of the Pioneer Museum. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by three sons, Ka- - Dee Olsen J. Olsen returned home to his leavenly Futher Fri- day, Aug. 25, 2000 after a lifelong struggle with cerebral palsy. He was born Sept. 8, 1925 to Leonard and Myrtle Thompson EEUKON-De- o 1 ( )lson He lived in Ferron all his life where he hud many wonderful friends and loved the town he grew up in. When his health became toe bad. he went to the Ferron Nursing Center where the care and love from the staff was always so special. We have so much gratitude and thanks to all who cared for him over the mul I)., (Carole) Jones, Sandy, Kenneth S. (Bobbie) Jones, Pocatello, Dennis It. (Jaequie) Jones, Layton. Three daughters, Pat (Frank) Ellison, Hooper, Judy (Mike) Murdock, Roy, and Kelly (Marty) Peters, South Weber, 22 grandchiland 2 dren, 30 great, great grandchildren. Interment was at Lindquists Washington Heights Memorial (eights Memorial Park, in Ogden. I past 20 years. You have helped make his life more bearable, ic is survived by brother, Donald 1, ( )lsen, Tucson, Ariz.; sister, Ixah (Bill) Krompel, Price; many loving nieces and nephews. His loving parents preceded him in death as well as his older brother, Douglas L. Olsen; and two older sisters, Aleen Uzclacand Elsie Hildebrant. Funeral services will be held at the Ferron LDS Stake Center Tues-- . day, Aug. 29, 1 p.m. A viewing will be held at the church prior to the services at 1 1 a.m. Burial, Ferron City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. 1 1 BUNDERSON MONUMENTS Monument & Vault Will beat any quote in UT or CO DISPLAY ON MAIN S I. UT ( .181-51- 637-440- uMle l)jle or 92 381-23- 79 parents; brothers, Hugo, Richard, Ross, Rudy, Louie; and sisters Mary Stella, Minnie Lodeserto and Lena Kyrscio. Funeral Mass Friday, Sept. 1, 10 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church in ranching business in Carbon County with Sacco Brothers Helper. Vigil service Thursday evening, 7 p.m., Mitchell Chapel, where friends are welcome daily Ranch. Survived by brother, Vic Sacco, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Committal service, Mountain View' Cemetery, Helper. In lieu of flowers, the family sister-in-la- suggests contributions to St. Anthony's Catholic Church, By JACKIE ANDERSON Families face a double edged Death and danger in the work place remains foremost in the minds of many Castle Valley residents following the recent tragedy surrounding the Willow Creek underground coal facility ignition and fire. The dangers of mining in general, and of the Willow Creek facility in particular, are much on the minds of local residents, as well as mine operators and MSHA officials. As the shock of death wears off, families face the economic realities of the closed mine and ask themselves, What now? CD, Traction Control, sword. The incomes provided by jobs at Willow Creek are needed, but at what cost? The history of Castle Valley bares witness to the danger of mining coal, but how does coal mining compare with other occupations in the state? The construction industry reported the largest number of fatal work injuries of any Utah industry in 1998, (the latest year for which statistics are available), and acd counted for nearly of all to the Utah Lafatalities, according bor Commission - Utah Occupational Safety and Health Statistics. one-thir- Construction fatalities accounted for 30 percent of fatal occupation E, $47 ffijg Rebate .$750 Rear Spoiler, Loaded "POiCZ 5SJO jf your price 552 2000 FORD WINDSTAR Power Everything, Rear Climate Control, Loaded 220 YOUR 2000 FORD RANGER 4x4, Reg. Cab, V6, 5 Speed, CD, Rino Lining, Air 321 YOUR !j2,25o Discount 239 125,490 MSRP $20,220 $1,725 $1,500 Discount Rebate Si 6,995 MSRP YOUR PRICE 1 Discount Rebate 6,950 2000 DODGE INTREPID?!!" j. Champagne, $2,000 2000 DODGE GRAND $28,635 $2,675 $3,000 V6, Auto, Loaded, A Steal YOUR 2000 DODGE 4x4, 7 Passenger 173 oi C2D YOUR Jeep. ' pod 1 UNCOIN a YQVR PRICE 637-- 1 Discount Rebate MSRP Discount Rebate ,s27,875 Up Country Suspension COMMUNITY-MOTOK- MSRP ?22,960 ??9? ,J??PJ?HERKEE - Rebate $31,605 $2,230 $1,500 OURAMQQo, Auto, ri Sm 7,995 CARAVAN 440 r ter, Beverly Campbell, Seattle, sons in the hospice program who did everything in their pow-eto make her life more bearable. Memorial Mass Saturday, Aug. 26, St. Anthony Catholic Church in Helper. Vigil service Friday evening at the church. Committal service Mountain View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests dona- Wash. Preceded in death by parents. The family wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the wonderful per- - Church, 5 South Main, Helper, or the charity of your choice. Breznick, Helper; sons, John Breznick, Charlottesville, Va.; David Breznick, Escondido, Calif.; and sis- injuries by industry in Utah, followed by transportation and public utilities with 18 percent; government, 16 percent; services, 10 percent; agriculture, forestry and fishing, 10 percent and mining and wholesale trade bringing up last place with a tie at 4 percent. Fktal occupational injuries by occupation in Utah were led by operators, fabricators and laborers at 48 percent. The catagory includes: transportation and material moving occupations, 31 percent; motor vehicle operators, 25 percent; truck drivers, 24 percent; handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers, 10 percent; construction laborers, 7 percent; machine operators, assemblers and inspectors, as well as material moving equipment operators, 6 percent; and machine operators, assorted materials, 4 percent In Utah and nationally, highway crashes continued as the leading cause of fatalities during 1998. Highway crashes accounted for 34 percent of the Utah workplace fatality total compared to n being six 7 Electrocutions, both nationally and within Utah, accounted for approximately 6 percent of all fatal injuries. At five fatalities, this num- ber was above the yearly average of three between 1993-9- 7 Transportation incidents accounted for 57 percent of fatal occupational Injuries events or exposure in Utah during 1998. Contact with objects and equipment accounted for 12 percent; falls, 15 percent; exposure to harmful substances or environments, 9 per- cent (7 percent contact with electric current); and fires and explosions brought up the rear at 4 percent. So far this year, MSI LA reports 22 coal mine fatalities nation wide. Three of those were a result of ignition or explosion of gas or dust. I Ytvvcr haulage accidents resulted In Seven fatalities; machinery related futal accidents, five; full of rib, roof, highwall three; electrical, two; fall of person, one; and other, one. Fbur of these coal mine fatalities occurred in Utah mines: one at SUITO on March 23; one at Skyline on April 10 and two at Willow Creek on July 31. A look at MS1LY statistics for Uluh underground coal facilities reveals the following: From 1998 to 2000 Willow Creek, employing 2S5, reported 68 injuries. MSI1A records 883 violations r tions to St. Anthony Catholic with 429 of those violations considered serious and substantial. MSHA conducted 312 inspections at the facility for an average of 2.8 violations per visit from 1997-200White Oak II in Helper, employ0. ing 84, reported 13 injuries during the time period. The facility received 605 violations, with 241 listed as S&S. Eighty-on- e inspections were conducted for an average of 7.5 violations per visit. Bear Canyon II, located in Huntington and employing 65, reported eight injuries. The mine received 301 violations, 58 of which were S&S, with 65 inspections for an average of 4.6 violations per visit. Crandall (Genvval) mine in Huntington, employing 99, reported 15 injuries with 376 violations reported, 66 of which were classified as . Ninety-nin- e inspections were conducted for an average of 3.8 violations per inspection. Doer Creek in Huntington, employing 259, reported 38 injuries. The facility received 28 1 violations with 47 S&S. With 86 inspections, the mine averaged 3.3 violations per Sd-S- visit. Skyline (Canyon Fuel), located in Helper and employing 176 reported 20 injuries. The mine averaged 2.2 violations per visit with 1 42 inspections and 3 13 violations, 106 of which were classified S&S. Trail Mountain in Orangeville, employing 240, reported 38 injuries. The mine received 275 violations for an average of 1.9 per visit with 114 inspections. 58 of the vio- lations were considered serious and substantial. West Hidgc mine in East Carbon, employing 60, reported one Injury. With 23 Inspections, the mine averaged 1.6 violations per visit. The facility received 38 violations with 25 of those classified as S&S. Aberdeen (Andalex) in Price, employing 42, reported 11 injuries over the throe year period. The mine received 4S5 violations, 192 of which were S&S, for an average of 1.8 violations for the 269 inspections. Dugout (Canyon Fuel) in Carbon. employing 48, reported five injuries. The mine received 82 violations, 48 of which were &tS. With 52 inspections conducted over the four year period, the facility averaged 1.5 violations per Inspection. SLTCO in Salina, employing 193, reported 13 Injuries. Information on violations was unavailable. Since Nov. 1998 there have been sL mine fires nation wide. Two of those fires were at Willow Creek, the first on Nov. 25, 1998. Oxbow Mine located near Somerset, Colo, had a fire on Jan. 26, 1999; Loveridgc No. 22 located in West Virginia on June 22, 1999; Crammercy Alumina Plant in Louisiana on July 5, 1999; West Elk Mine near Somerset, Colo, on Jan. 28, 2900 and Willow Creek on July 31, DENTURES qvautv Economy 3 frx bTTiHi IN Cost Portiols Relines: S 972aO63733S0JfoMFrcojh0l-944021- f 9 Tour Dii. Mouth wm -- $325 Eoch $80 Eoch $25 & Up Repoirj: 345 So. Hwy. 55, Prlco S $550.00 Full Upper & Lower Set: $450.00 Full Upper & Lower Custom Set: '9 IY 1993-199- deaths. Rebate $1,500 24 per- cent nationally The largest increase in highway deaths was for trucks which jackknifed or overturned. This accounted for 14 of the 23 highway deaths. In 1998, there were 10 deaths refalls. This sulting from is the highest figure in that category since 1994, with the yearly average between $19,580 $1,130 $1500 2000 DODGE V i 5 South Bills do not stop for tragedy Staff reporter 2000 FORD MUSTANG " 1933 in Kenilworth, to Helen Shumwny and Elias 0. (Bill) Jackson. Married Albert DM) Breznick, June, 17, 1901 in Helper. Together they hud two sons, John and David. lYitsy attended the College of St. Mary of the Wasatch, graduated with a bachelor of science degree in nursing in 1950. She completed three years of instruction at the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing. Her main priority in life was her family. Her entire life was spent caring for her husband and sons, w ho were the loves of her life. Her death creates a void that can never be filled. Survived by husband, Albert Data tracks mining work place dangers WE WANT TO BE YOUR ONE STOP CAR CENTER - 2(MM) Main, Helper, Utah. OUR PRICES COMPARE WITH ANYBODYS ; OUR HOMETOWN SERVICE - SURPASSES S died Aug. 20, struggle with cancer. She was born Nov, 27, hood of Maintenance. Served In the U.S. Army during World War II from Normandy to Berlin. Honorary life member of the Price Elks Lodge 1550 and life member VFW Price Post 2379. Uncle Al was actively involved in livestock and Spring Glen; sister, Sylvia Edwards, Spokane, Wash.; Bessie Sacco, Spring Glen. Also survived by many loving nieces, nephews and a community of friends. Preceded in death by (HI, after a long and courageous was awarded Carbon County Democrat of the Year in 1998. Retired employed of D&RGW, where he was u member of the Brother- BERNIE T. MORRIS 45 West 1st North, Price, Local lor 22 years 0 Breznick, age on Aug. 28, 2(HH) at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born July 20, 1918 in Sunnyside, to Rosario and Rosina Bonaecl Sacco. Memlier of tbe Catholic Church, Life long resident of Carbon County, where he was actively involved in the Ogden. She Patsy Jackson HELPER SPUING GLEN - Albert Saeeo Uncle Al", ago 82, passed away (tier on Alienist 10, 2000. She wiis horn March 22, 1020 in Castle Dale, a daughter of Silas Henry Shiner and Agnes Miller Shiner. She uttended Central Hit'll School in Castle Dale, where she was active in the high school theater and she elioreogrnphed dances for the schools dance programs. She moved from Castle Dale to Ogden in IO.'iO. She graduated from Hollywood worked for 21 years as Girl's Head Supervisor and student counselor at the I 'tab State Youth I Jevelopmont Center in Ogden. She retired from Patsy - Breznick Albert Sacco Jones Dofriez Shiner Jones Dofriez, tieloved mother itnrl grandmother, age 80, returned home to her Heavenly Fa Personality Dour W. Poddtook ftp ComuMoti Hanson I MC INM'RAM e VlS follow Up Muniment 472-555- 6 |