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Show . t:. i i Page 18 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 2. 1001 She was bom February 12, 1920 in Ouray to Don and Jenny Wyasket UneaSam. She married Richard Ridley November 1, 1944 in Salt Lake City. He died September 19, 1985. Daria eqjqyed working in her garden, drying meat, and making moccasins. She also really liked to ride horses, go to pow-poand travel in general. Sheis survived by children, Patsy Ridley, Ft Duchesne; Zozette Gates, Ft. Yates, North Dakota: Louise Burson, Ft. Duchesne; Tom Ridley, Farm Creek; Debra Ridley, Ft. Duchesne; Randolph Ridley, Farm Creek; Zane Ridley, Farm Creek; eight grandchildren; four great Lester Eandchildren; brother, sisters Bonnie McKinley and Dorthea Garda. 55 t s 1 - V'r 4 JZ0r ' Doris UneaSam Ridley, age 73 or Farm Creek, died Sunday, Octo- ber 23, in a Salt Lake City hospital. Daiiene Meyers D. Meyers Darlene(Haymaker) Meyers, 59, former Vernal residentpasaedaway October 27 in Snokomish, Washington from cancer. She married Jim Meyers of Inverness, Montana, and they mowed toVernal where they worked for sometime. From Vernal they weqt to Seattle where she worked for Sabena Airlines and traveled to foreign countries. She has worked for Boeing in Seattle for 20 years. She was a key FAA inspector for the airplanee that were sold to foreign countries. She loved her work and her family. She is survived by one son, Merle Meyers, of Lin wood, Washington'; sister, Marian (Behunin) Hullinger, Two grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Clinton Haymaker, Great falls, Montana; Lloyd Haymaker, Havre, Montana; Virginia Wilmis, Casper, Wyo; Edna Jones, Kent Wash, Beryl Thomasson, of Boon villa, California; Dr. Lany and Fenny Taylor, Corbin, Kentucky; Lorraine Laureen, Harriet Moore both of Havre, Montana; Betty Layton, Lake Side, Montana; stepsisters, Dorothy Ubnen, Milwaukee, Oregon; and Doris Welsh, Hingham, Montana. She waa preceded in death by a sister, Shirley Haymaker; atepsis-te- r, Connie Haas; and parents, Emery Ellsworth Haymaker and Edna May Bradbury (Haymaker) Wilson. She waa preceded in death fay her husband, and a brother, Arthur Mountain Idem. Funeral services were Thursday, October 28. Burial waa at the Red Cedar Knoll Cemetery in Farm Creek under the direction ofthe Hullinger- Olpin Mortuary. ' w'mtosM LARGE SUPPLY--- A home owner has wood stockpiled in order to be prepared for the upcoming winter in the Uintah Basin area. Clean fuels loan program receives $1 million The Office of Energy Services Clean Fuels Loan Program received $1 million to help businesses, governments, and schools to switch to g transportation cleaner-burnin- fu-el- s. The Clean Fuels Loan Program loans to busiprovides nesses and loans to public agencies. The program received a 8500.000 state appropriation and a $500, 000 federal matching grant for clean fuel loans to promote the use of clean fuel vehicles, vehicle conversion kits and refueling equipment. "The Utah Clean Fuels Loan is one of the first of its in the country and the only state program open to private businesses, said Carol Nixon, director of the Division of Community Development. low-intere- st State Legislators made the $500,000 appropriation during the 1993 general session. They also removed the interest from public loans and expanded the eligibility requirements to include vehicles g manufactured to run on fuels and refueling equipment is $250,000. "Almost of all air pollution is caused by vehicle emissions, said Rod Millar, program man agnr. "Clean biirhingfuela produce far less air pollution than gasoline and diesel fuels. They also can reduce fuel costs and vehicle maintenance expenses and extend ve- cleaner-burnin- two-thir- f. bid. life Cleaner-burnin- g fuels include propane, compressed natural gas, electricity, ethanol, methanol, reformulated gasoline, hydrogen and other fuels that meet federal and state clean air standards. In addition to the loan program, fleet owners switching toclean fiiel vehicles can take advantageof other financial incentives such as a state income tak credit rtf up to $400 for dean fuel conversions and up to $500 for the purchase of a dedicated clean-fuvehicle. Tax credit applications are available from the Division of Air Quality, 288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake City, 84116. A federal tax deduction is also available for the purchase of clean fuel vehicles, conversion kits and refiieling equipment The tax duction ranges from $2,000 to $50,000 for vehicles depending on weight and $100,000 for refilling el equipment Loan applications can be obtained from the Office of Energy Services. For more information about the Utah Clean Fuela Loan Program call Rod Millar, program manager, at801-538-8690- FIRST SNOW-RooseCity Complexs roof receives a light coat stuff" "white Friday morning. appearance of the velt of snow during the first or -- Farm Bureau to sponsor Blue CrossBlue Shield Anew strategic alliance between the Utah Farm Bureau Federation and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah haa been announced by Ken Ashby and Jed Pitcher, presidents of the two organisations. Beginning in January 1994, Utah Farm Bureau will sponsor and sell Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield health care These products. products are designed to meet the needs of our members today and in the future, says Farm Bureaus Ashby. "With the dynamic changes that are taking place in health care, we believe it is time to team up with a partner who will be a long-terplayer in the health care delivery field. Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield un- - derstands the needs of our people and certainly will be capable of guiding our program through critical health care reform, he said. Farm Bureau will sell Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield of Utahs individual, small group, and medicare supplement products through its statewide agency fane. More than 2,000 policies currently under Farm Bureau,s plan will be converted to Shield the new Blue Cross-Blu- e Farm Bureau plan program, January 1, 1994. Pitcher saya, It is our goal to make the transition aa transparent as possible to the current members. We hope the only thing they notice ia the new card and leaa paperwork. TMT AUCTION No Minimums - No Reserves Heavy Equipment - Trucks - Trailers WteAdL 3 CONSTRUCTION 'KU Altamont, Utah (5 Mtos Soutwast of Altamont On Way 87) GENERAL THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1993 -- 10:00 A.M. Preview: Wed., Nov. 3, -- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CRAWLERSDOZERS: (2) Komatsu 1 55A wRippers; CAT D-- 7 THt, d-Anglo. Ripper; CAT 7 Side Boom; Michigan 380B Rubber Tire. SCRAPERS: CAT 641; CAT 631B. TRACKHOES: JD 690B & 690; Insley 1500. BACKHOES: Case 580E; (4) Case 580B,s. GRADERS: CAT 14C; (2) CAT 12 (8Ts); Gallon 160. P&H 25-toMarlon 45-toCRANES: P&H 12-IoTANKS. FRAG (4) 10 Wheel Dumps, PLUS: 1992 Ford F250, Pickups, Eq., Shop Trailers, Trailers, Compaction Lowboys, Pup Belly Dump Tools and Equip, and Much More. Call For FREE BROCHURE ROTATION $39.95 I ft Al- JL -t iwov Mori fcJ84 -- A 1 vobq wm owns omra. GOJ""9h1030 COMANCHE 6 PLY Iwfla'fi yT- TndkApeiyvey. - CHANGE OVER $19.95 cn i-t RMKpMnMMl MflchlMWlrfi R$fg, Good fcrwi 103093 IRM SNOW TIRE CE MoriCm hiooMrak I L -- Jtrf n. n; n; 4 TIRE BRAKES JUHIRI $16.95 J NrfwftJwiAaAar L CmJAmJi Jhn. 103093 I AUTERRAIN 10 PLY TndAspiMfiey. J Conducted By: AUCTION TNT Full Service Auction "The Specialists" 801-975-73- 73 TORE HOURS: East Hwy. 40 722-556- 1 Roosevelt M--F: 8-- 6 SAT: 8-- 4 |
