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Show IBasin Standard HUihiah March 27, 1985 Blowout class given federal certification The blowout instructor in Singapore. A Veter-- ' an of over seven years in the oil industry, he started out with a degree in Geology from Northern Illinois University and has just recently moved to Roosevelt with prevention school at the Uintah Baain Area Center Vocational has been certified for the next five years as a federally approved' specialty class. - Milchem. Bruce Instructors Bighton, George Miller and Steve Rial underwent close inspection and scrutiny by agents of the Department of Interior's Minerals Management Service. The course of instruction and the credentials of the instructors passed muster to make this .the only such certified program in Utah and only the second such program in the Intermountain ' Members of the recent Blowout course take their final written exam, which they have to pass by 70 or better. But this is only the first part of the final, after this is the hands-oexam with the well EXAM TIME simulator. They have to actually shut-i-n a well in trou-ble. The class was the first one under the newly certified specialty course at the UBAVC. . n Its My Turn To Have Fun - A 3 Night Out! Duchesne Community Schools 2-- years, 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. Balls, drcl 4-- The Duchesne Community Here's the particulars: rope, circle games, actum songs. Hurry, Classes begin Thursday March 28 $7.50 Gloria Tarket Classes will be held on Thursdays for 6 weeks at the County Fair Building. Basic Computer - An introduction to the Apple Computer for typing, filing, etc., space is limited. You must and reserve a computer. Class begins Thursday April 18, at the Duchesne High School Business Room. Every Thursday night for 6 weeks from 6 p.m. to 7:50 p.m. to 8 p.m. to 9:50 p.m. Cost $22.00 For more information call John 738-232- 1. pre-regist- Foster region. The blowout prevention course consists of 40 hours of classroom work over a five day period. It includes lectures, field trips, practice calculations and hands on experience on a Well Control Simulator to practice well killing , techniques, Brighton emphasised the need for this type of training was brought out only this month with the well fire in the Horseshoe Bold area. This school will teach operators what to do before a well gets to that stage. The UBAVCS Well Control Claes is part of the Petroleum Technology Program, currently off-shor- e - Mo- thers and Daughters: Attention A special day just for you! Find season color ),and learn your., ' basic ' make-uskills. Enjoy a Total look fashion' show" Featuring trained models. JoAnn Miles, Certified by Color Me A Season Saturday April 13, at County Fair Building $12.00 before each. Please April 5. For more information on the classes or to please call Linda Strickland at -- p er . , r, 738-203- 1: HANDS ON EXAM As course at part of the Blow-othe UBAVC, students have to take a simulator exam to n a simulated well location. Problems actually are programed into the simulator and students must successfully shut it down before the well blows. . ut shut-dow- H well-receiv- Nurses offered opportunity to advance to R.N. gsraRBcnas? Before You Dig call collect 801-359-30- 98 Pipelines are the safest, most' economical method of transporting petroleum and its refined products. But pipelines are vulnerable to the teeth of the blades of excavating machines or the point of a pick. The four eigne shown below are typical markers used to show the product being transported, the operating company and a telephone number where a back-hoe- s, company representative can be contacted. Dont take a chance. A ruptured pipeline can endanger lives. If a warning marker is located near where you are working, even if It's on private property, call the company representative. You'll be given the exact location of the pipe-lin-e at no cost KNOW THESE WARNING SIGNS Weber commence State College will classes of the third Uintah Basin Nurse Advancement Program on Monday, March 25. The Nursing Program is being centered at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center and will receive clinical Btudents instruction at various facilities in the Roosevelt and Vernal area, as well as in Ogden. The program being offered is unique in that instruction is being brought to the students instead of them traveling to the college. It is designed to enable locally employed, qualified Licensed Practical Nurses to ultimately advance to the level of Registered Nurse. This project represents the tenth of its kind in the state of Utah and the third being offered in the Uintah Baain. Dr. Gerry Hansen, R.N. PhD. is the Director of statewide Nurse Advancement Projects and will work closely with Carol Ro R.N., M.S.N. who will coordinate the Uintah Basin Program from the Ogden campus. Pam Hugie, R.N. B.S.N. wiil provide clinical instruction at the sand-lan- GROUND MARKER GROUND MARKER Safety Is First Call Collect 801 350-309- CASING VENT AERIAL MARKER Chavrsn Pips Lies Company 8 M Lake City. Utah . 722-452- 3. Horse Sense XI, a part in the Equine Hoof Care and Shoeing, of regional educational Robot L. Davis, Certified Jourseminars, sponsored by the neyman Farrier, Pleasant Grove, American Quarter Horse AsUtah. sociation and cooperation, state English Equipment, Selection agencies, iascheduled for April ? of Tack and Attire; ' Barbara and 13 at locations in Midvale. Wicks, Rom Ranch, South Jor- Local horse owners are endan, Utah. couraged to attend this Selecting and Marketing Horseminar said James Stevens of ses, J Wayne McArthur, ProUSU Extension Services in the fessor of Western Horsemanship, Uintah Baain. There will be U.S.U. information for local horse owners Various AQUA films will be of all breeds. presented after the lectures. The following day, April 13,' registration begins at Draper The seminar segment of the Arena in Draper at 7:30 a.m. for two-da-y event will be conducted at the Copperview Community the arena demonstrations. Demonstrations begin at 8 a.m. and Center in Midvale, April 12, while arena demonstrations will be held will feature several Utah arm the following day April 13 at trainers and exhibitors. Topics will include: Draper arena in Draper. Showmanship' at Halter, Mel conin Sponsored by AQHA South Jordan, Utah junction with the Utah State Trotter, Seat Hunt Equitation, Wendi Extension Service4-and the Utah State Junior and Senior Geibel, Brokerage Ranch, Salt City, Utah. Quarter Horae Associations, Lake Hunter Under Saddle, Wendi Horse Sense XI promises to be Geibd another successful and Western Horsemanship, Joe cooperative venture. The clinic is geared primarily, for Taylor, Moab, Utah. Reining, Lee Stone, Jerome, youth and amateur exhibitors, Idaho and Janice Ndeen, Logan, will finer but highlight the points Utah'. of showing as well as funWestern Riding, Joe Sacrist, damentals. Wmt Bountiful, Utah. Trail, Dr. Dave Parma, Heber, This clinic should offer someUtah. thing for everyone, noted Dan Delaney, AQHA Assistant Director of Shows and Youth We have enjoyed Activities. good reviews on .each of our other Horse Sense clinics, and the Utah group seems to be very enthusiastic. Were looking forward to seeing a lot of horsemen there. 6 The Roosevelt Elementary Horse for Sense Registration School would like to thank XI begins at 4 p.m. Friday, April everyone who came out and 12 for an evening of lecture supported the book fair. sessions by top instructors on a Many parents and children Lecture of subjects. variety attended the book fair. The PTA topics include: was extremely helpful in or--' Quarter Horse Conformation as ganizing parents to help. it Relates to Performance, Dr. Everyones contributions helped Larry Slade, Professor of Horse a great deal to make the book fair Science, U.S.U. such a ' success. The involvement Equine Feeding and Nutrition, has been greatly appreciated. Dr. Larry Slade series 738-221- 1. pre-regist- -- Horse Sense taught at region seminars er Look Totally Fantastic course certified class, were from BLM. The BLM Petroleum Engineering Techs rounded out the class of ", , industry members. The idee for this course started about two and a half years ago, Instructor Miller said. The simulator, which runs in the neighborhood of $40,000, was obtained for the Petroleum Technology Program. But with the certification the class and the Center, have reached a new plateau. The cost of the blowout class la about $200 ($170 for the class and approximately $30 for texts). Brighton said he will, be looking at the evening dam load ' this week and might be scheduling a blowout clam for evenings in the coming weeks, but isnt sure at this point. His regular Petroleum Technology classes in the evenings may be too much of a load but he has had quite a bit of interest in an evening clam in the blowout prevention work, he said. Further details on the class and availability of the course can be obtained by calling the UBAVC and asking for the Petroleum Technology Division at training and upgrading the job skills of oilfield people. The Class is augmented by the guest instructor, Steve Rial, that normally works ' for Milchem in Roosevelt. Riel has had experience in drilling in South East Asia and the Mid East, has gone through the Exxon Schools, and waa a refresher course games, action songs. 5 years, 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Balls, jumping Schools offers three classes for the upcoming spring quarter. of instruction with a ' proficiency examination that the students must pass by over 70 percent About half of the students in the last class, March 11 waa the first This concludes d, Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vernal. The clinical instructor at the Duchesne County Hospital e and Program Coordinator will be Susan K. Rich, R.N., B.S.N. On-Sit- Admission to the Advance Placement Program is dependent upon successful completion of the Licensed Practical Nurse examination, general education re- -' quirements, personal characteristics and availability of space in the program. Seventeen Btudents have been admitted to the 1985 Uintah Basin Program :Kassy K. Leishman, Terie Morris, Kathy Uhlig, Vadrua B. Wall, LeeAnn I vie, Patricia Hunting, Nina Smuin and Judith R. Shannon, all ' of Vernal; Susi Edge, Catherine Lemieux, Brett Robbins, Martha Sharp and Lori Zobell, of Roosevelt Vivian Carol Fivecoat and Deborah W. Tall-ericof Price; Candice J. Johnson of Neola and Mary Ann Thompson of Lapoint. At the successful completion of this year of study these students will receive an Associate of Science Degree and will be eligible to write the examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The educational setting is . o, ! somewhat different from tradition. Students, are required to meet stringent academic requirements and to some extent are able to set their individual pace . for learning. Nursing cirriculum is baaed upon promoting, maintaining and restoring health by recognizing and fulfilling basic human needs, such as nutrition, safety, hygiene, acceptance, rest and comfort, etc. . -- . Roosevelt Elementary book fair . |