OCR Text |
Show k H ' - - " , t, 1 . .(fi Before The Board Of Oil, Gas And Mining Dept. Of Natural Resources, In And For The State of Utah IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND COAL MINING REGULATIONS PURSUANT TO 40-1-1 el seq UTAH CODE AN-NOTED. AN-NOTED. NOTICE OF HEARING, CAUSE NO.OSM-009. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE UTAH COAL MINING AND RECLAMATION REGULATIONS. Pursuant to the Utah Coal Mining and Reclamation Act, Section 40-10-1 et. seq., Utah Code Annotated, 1953, the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining is proposing to amend the Surface and Underground Coal Mining and Reclamation Regulations (UMC and SMC Parts 700 et. seq.) to adopt changes necessary to obtain State program approval by the United States Secretary of the Interior under the Federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act (Public Law 95-87). A copy of the proposed rules and regulations may be obtained from the Division upon request. All persons interested in commenting upon the proposed rulemaking amendments may do so by appearing at a Board hearing on Thursday, December 18, 1980, at 9 a.m., in the Wildlife Resources Auditorium, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, or by sending written comments to be received by the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining by the 17th day of December, 1980. DATED this 12th day of November, 1980. STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING PAULA FRANK Secretary of the Board Division of Oil, Gas and Mining 1588 W.N. Temple SLC, UL 84116 Phone (801)533-5771 American Fork City Council Notice & Agenda Notice is hereby given that the City Council of American Fork will holds its regular council meeting on November 25, 1980, at the American Fork City Hall, 31 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah. The meeting shall begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Roll call and prayer. 2. Ray Bye, American Life Insurance. 3. Council discussion on assignment to Action CATV. 4. Final council action on Condominium Conversion Ordinance. 5. Final council action on the North East Addition No. 2 Annexation request (900 East area). 6. Council action on the Utah County Animal Control Ordinance. 7. Council action on the Ken Robinson property agreement. 8. Approval of the Denver & Rio Grande culinary water pipe line crossing ageemenL 9. Report on Planning Commission Meeting. 10. Council report and other city business. 11. Approval of city bills. 12. Approval of minutes of Oct 28, and Nov. 11, 1980. Dated this 18th day of November, 1980. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor Nearly half of all bicycle accidents occur during the summer months of June, July and August An Ordinance AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1-9, OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF AMERICAN FORK CITY 1970, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO BOUNDARIES OF AMERICAN FORK CITY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY, UTAH: SECTION I. That the following described real property be, and the same is hereby annexed to American Fork City, Utah the corporate limits of said city are hereby declared to be part of American Fork City and shall henceforth be subject to all of the ordinances and regulation thereof, and that the description of the boundaries of American Fork City as set forth in Section 1-9, of Chapter 1 of the revised ordinances the following described property to-wit: ANNEXATION ORDINANCE No. 1-9-40 Monson Annexation Commencing at a fence corner located S 00 deg 25' 13" E along the section line 860.35' and East 1166.36' from the West'A corner section 18, T5S., R2E, Salt Lake Base and Meridan; thence as follows: S 89 deg 55' 43" E 303.74 feet along fence line; thence S 00 deg 06' 31" W 341.04 feet along fence line to existing American Fork City boundary; thence N 89 deg 51' 19" W 309.66 feet along existing American Fork City boundary; thence N01 deg 06' 15" E 340.70 feet partially along fence line to P.O.B. Area 2.40 3CF6S SECTION II. In the opinion of the city council, it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the American Fork City that this ordinance take effect upon its first publication. SECTION III. This ordinance or-dinance shall take effect upon its passage and first publication. Passed by the city council of American Fork this 23rd day of September, 1980. Malcolm H. Beck Mayor ATTEST STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF UTAH ss. I, Ray C. Nelson, city recorder of American Fork City, Utah do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance passed by the city council of American Fork City, Utah entitled an ordinance amending Chapter 1, Section 1-9, of the revised ordinances of American Fork 1970, as amended relating to boundaries of American Fork City. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the corporate seal of American Fork, Utah this 23rd day of September, 1980. Ray C. Nelson City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, November 20, 1980. Notice To Creditors ESTATE OF ROXIE ADAMS RICHARDS, deceased Probate No. 20150 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 13th day of February, 1981, or said claims shall be forever barred. Guy A. Richards Personal Representative 590 N. 1st E. Am. Fork, Utah 84003 Robert M. Dyer Attorney for the estate KIRT0N & MCCONKIE 330 S. Third East Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Phone: (801) 521-3680 Published in the American Fork Citizen Nov. 13, 20 and 27, 1980. BUILDING American Fork granted the following building permits during the month of October, 1980: Commercial offices valued at $10,000 to be built at 08 North Center. A Baskin Robbins to be built at 575 East State Road, valuation $87,000. A barber shop to be built in the A.F. Shopping Center, 648 East State Road, valuation $14,000. A resident at 75 East 1010 North (Nob Hill), valuation $41,000. A garage valued at $3,000 to be built at 370 West 100 North. A residence addition at 715 East 875 North (Cottonwood Acres), valued at $5,000. A carport at 535 East 200 North, valuation $1,000. A residence addition valued at $35,000 to be built at 821 North 610 East Summons CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, AMERICAN FORK DEPT. ALPINE CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, GREG R. PRESNELL and SUE M. FREEMAN, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT SUE M. FREEMAN: You are hereby summoned sum-moned and required to file, with the Clerk of the above-entitled above-entitled Court, an answer in writing to a Complaint to be filed in the above-entitled case, and to serve upon or mail to RAY M. HARDING, Plaintiff's attorney, 306 West Main Street, American Fork, UT 84003, a copy of said answer within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action was brought, otherwise within thirty (30) days after service. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. A copy of said Complaint has been deposited with the Clerk of said Court and you may there obtain a copy. This is an action to collect the delinquent sums due on a Promissory Note in the sum of $1,719.38 and to foreclose on the security pledged to secure said Note. DATED this 10th day of November, 1980. Ray M. Harding Attorney For Plaintiff Published in the American Fork Citizen November 13, 20, 27 and December 4, 1980. Advertisement For Bids Owner: Alpine City Corporation Address: Alpine, Utah 84003 Separate sealed Bids for the Construction of a well house addition and water desander will be received by Alpine City at the office of Alpine City Hall until 7:30 p.m. (MST), November 25, 1980, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, may be examined at the following locations: Horrocks Engineers, 1 West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENT may be obtained ob-tained at the office of . Horrocks Engineers located at 1 West Main, American Fork, Utah, upon payment of $20 for each set, none of which will be refunded. Date: October 30, 1980. Don A. Christiansen Mayor Published in the American Fork Citizen November 6, 13 and 20, 1983. OCTOBER PERMITS Christmas Carol To Open At BYU It might be a little harder to "bah hum bug" at Tiny Tim this year. In the BYU production of Dicken's "Christmas Carol," Tiny Tim is 6 feet 2 inches tall. It wasn't a shortage of actors, however, that produced the result. It's the new, improvised approach to the time-honored story. This version of the Christmas classic adapted by Doris Baizley depicts an 1870 Nebraska Touring Theater Group putting on Dicken's work. As guest director Robert Stoddard described, "It's not the traditional 'Christmas Carol.' It's like a play within a play. The outer sheHis a troupe of actors come to stage to do 'Christmas Carol.'" The troupe runs into trouble just prior to performance. Tiny Tim is fired and must be replaced by the 6 foot-2-inch prop boy. When Marley catches pneumonia, the director takes his place. The stage manager becomes Scrooge when the actor leaves in rage. Audiences can see the delightful adaptions beginning Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Pardoe Theater of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Additional performances will be Nov. 21, 22, 25-29, and Dec. 1-6 also at 8 p.m. A matinee will be given Dec. 1 at 4:30 p.m. Tis The Season To Be Prudent A white Christmas can turn into holiday blues if you overspend and go into debt. But it doesn't have to be that way. Christmas needn't mean worrying how to pay for it. It just means making a budget, using the principles that make sense the rest of the year. First, figure available funds. How much money can be squeezed from normal operations? Any year-end bonuses or tips? If so, write them down. Presents will probably take the lion's share of expenses, so list recipients with gift ideas and a price range for each. Then figure holiday costs for food, entertaining, travel, decorations, Christmas cards and postage. Now you can tell if there's enough to cover estimated costs. If so, carry out your plan. If not, go back to the drawing board - or into savings. If you can't afford Christmas, how can you afford to finance it? It's a question seldom asked. But if you borrow for Christmas, it costs more than cash. It can cost your holiday happiness. You have to pay top dollar to use someone else's money. That's why it makes so much sense to put a few dollars away each month in the Payroll Savings Plan or in a Bond-a-Month allotment. You can buy U.S. Savings Bonds and receive interest on your own money. Or you can pay it out on someone else'. White Christmas or holiday blues -- it's your choice. Red Cross Announces Utah County Blood Drive Because of a seasonal dropoff in the number of donors, coupled with holiday-related accidents, personnel at the Central Utah Chapter of the American Red Cross say the need for blood donors is "especially critical" at this time of year, and they are urging Utah County citizens to support two upcoming blood drives. Ruthanne Skinner, chairperson for blood services, said that citizens can donate Wednesday, November 26, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Community Congregational Church, 175 N. University Avenue, Provo. No'appointment is necessary. Mrs. Skinner noted that the First Presidency of the LDS CHurch, in a statement just released, has encouraged its members to support such drives. The statement reads, in part: "We again emphasize our continued support of both the American Red Cross blood services and Inter mountain Health Care's affiliated blood service. While we have no direct relationship with either organization...we are very supportive of their blood collection effoiis. We urge members of the church, who are physically able, to support these worthy organizations. We express our appreciation for the continued willingness of church members to participate par-ticipate in these vital programs." Mrs. Skinner said that of Utah County citizens eligible to give blood, only three percent do, compared to seven percent for Salt Lake County. She encouraged Utah County citizens to improve on that record. One can't luli ieaiie the hardships of our pioneers. Day after day ihey plodded westward into ihe sei'ms! sun without sunn i.-ses. Notice Of Trustee's Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Front door of the County Courthouse in the City of Provo, County of Utah, State of Utah, on the 17th day of December, 1980, at 10 o'clock a.m., on said day; address of said property to be sold is: 367 So. Pineview Drive, Alpine, Utah, and is more particularly par-ticularly described as follows: All of Lot Number 8, Plat "A", Alpine Acres Subdivision, Sub-division, Alpine, Utah, according to the official plat thereof on file in the Office of the Utah County Recorder, Provo, Utah. The Notice of Default was heretofore recorded in the Utah County Recorder's Office on the 8th day of August, 1980, in Book 1851, at Page (s) 743-744, as Entry No. 26534. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated this 11th day of November, 1980. Bank of PL Grove TRUSTEE 66 South Main . PL Grove, Utah 84602 Published in the American Fork Citizen, November 13, 20 and 27, 1980. School and Home by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association "Has the mail come today? Did I get a letter?" Have any of your children ever asked these questions? Did you notice how, at first, they show disappointment when learning that the mail has indeed been delivered, and, no, they did not receive a letter. As time goes on, they really don't seem to expect a yes, you did receive a letter. Writing letters can be a real learning experience for children. The skills they acquire cannot be learned with verbal communications. Of course, if one receives letters, there is a greater chance that your child will write a response - maybe the process of letter writing continues. Letters can be written to friends who have moved away, pen pals, grandparents and other relatives (even if they live in the same community). The important thing is not whom they write to, but that your children do indeed write letters. To encourage letter writing, it would be well for parents to discuss the matter with your children. You could point out the excitement others would enjoy by receiving a letter, the pleasure from getting one in return, and, the skills to be learned. If necessary for you, bone up on the proper format for letter writing. Help your children with their first few letters. Make sure they understand the importance of legible writing. If they can write at all they are not too young to write letters. Then, when the mail comes and you are asked "Did I receive a letter?" you will see a smile when you answer, "yes." Satisfaction will also be yours in knowing that you are helping your children learn a valuable skill. Junior High Honor Roll The American Fork Junior High School is pleased to announce its honor roll for the first term of this school year. Seventh Grade Susan Barlow, Kimberlee Bell, Julie Brennan, Camille Buhler, Michaelin Bunting, Christine Burgoyne, Christine Burnett, Elayna Christensen, Kara Christensen, Rhonda Cook, Michael Curtin, Hollie Deveraux, Melanie Dye, Elizabeth Eggett, Rebecca Fietkau, Allen Gardner. Gary Glover, Erin Groscost, Michael Hales, Shelly Hall, John Hansen, Heather Hanson, Grace Harris, Caralee Hermansen, Vicki Hilton, Daniel Hubbard, Jillinda Ingersoll, Kristen Ivie, Christy Jorgensen, Joanne Lapray, Derek Lau, Dawn Lawson, Megan Marshall, Darrell Mather, Martta Mecham, Melissa Miller, Susan Miller, Rachel Norman, Peggy Olsen. Scott Pace, Corie Ann Parduhn, Sheree Pedersen, Josie Robertson, Monica Robinson, Tracy Rogers, Daniel Roper, Heather Sagers, Melanie Smith, Kymberlee Sparks, Sterling Sudweeks, Stephanie Trane, Michelle Transtrum, Mark Vallett, Kellie Williams, Brian Williamson, Leah Wood, Julie Wray and Michelle Zimmerman. Eighth Grade Jeff Abbott, Beverly Anderson, Diane Anderson, Rebecca Atwood, Nathan Birchall, Eric Boley, Nancy Brewer, Heidi Brockbank, Carol Burr, Cathy Carlisle, Darin CHipman, Shannon Christiansen, Laura Clarke, Stephanie Conder, Camile Drew, Susan Eddington, Beckie Evans, Shelly Fugal, Angela Gagon. Julie Gale, Jonathan Graff, Darren Hansen, Catherine Healey, Cindy Hoggard, Christine Iverson, Lori Ivie, Christine James, Roxanne Jarvis, Bryan Jepson, Julianne Jones, Kathy Jones, Megan Kelly, Shaun Kelly, Cory King, Candace Knight, Sallie Larsen, David Magleby, Michelle Maxwell, Cathy McStay, Christa Moore, Wade Murdock. Lisa Olsen, Stacy Owen, Lori Palmer, Julie Peck, Sharon Pedersen, Natalie Petersen, Ruth Petersen, Darren Pulley, Marlisa Rasmussen, Geri Reese, Janna Richins, Michelle Robertson, Kimberli Scholes, Michelle Shawcroft, David Shelley, David Smith, Jennie Smith, Joseph Smith, Sally Smith, John Sorensen, Sabrina Squires, Sandi Stalker, Jill Standifird, Christine Stephens, Sandra Stroud, Miriam Thompson, Deborah Valentine, Jill Walker, Leslie Warnick, Tiffany Warnick, Christine Whatcott, Marsha Williamson, Sarah Wood, Jolene Wyler, Walter Young and David Zimmerman. Ninth Grade Carol Avina, Becky Barron, Debi Bateman, Debra Beck, Lisa Bell, Heidi Bennett, Steven Blackhurst, Gayle Boothe, Alan Brock, Cameron Buhler, Tiffany Burnett, Marlene Clark, Bonnie Clement, Lisa Cloward, Deirdre Compton, Raelynn Cook, Debra Debolt, Michelle DuBois, Sandra Durfey, Julie Durrant, Robert Edwards. Camille Fietkau, Christy Fotheringham, Jennifer Fox, Marne' Garlick, Michael Gheen, Colleen Goodwin, Andalynn Hansen, Anne Hansen, Jill Harley, Lon Haskell, Lori Henderson, Christine Hills, Tina Hoggard, Bret Huntsman, Jennifer Jacob, DiAnn Jensen, Jamie Jensen, Mary Jensen, Legrand Johnson, Robert Johnson. Wendy Johnson, Matthew Jones, Caroll Kirkham, Nancy Lapray, Janece Marsh, Bronco Mendenhall, Carrie Miner, Troy Morris, Maureln Mulcock, Anne Norman, Mark Ostraff, Melissa Pace, Curtis Parke, M. Suzanne Peck, Kimberli Peterson. Anita Pierce, Ann Rasmussen, Jay Rawlings, Julie Rothwell, Penny Sager, Daniel Scoresby, Angela Smith, Carol Smith, Deborah Smith, Scott Squires, William Street, Deanna Strong, Cheryl Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Naomi Tegland, Pamela Tiffany, James Tyler, Amy Valdez, Lynette Walker, Mark Webb, James Weiss, Robert Wellman, Robin Willson, Sandra Young and Frederick Hunting. Local Residents Appointed To UTC A new 13-member general advisory committee, chosen from the community, has been appointed by President Wilson W. Sorensen for Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem. Provo-Orem. The committee is required by Utah Tech as an educational institution using federal funds, said President Sorensen, but it has only advisory powers. It should not be confused, he said, with the college's institutional council appointed by the governor and which has legal authority concerning the operation of the school. Members of the new 13-member advisory committee will meet from time to time and are expected to give valuable advice on the operation of the college without legally binding it to any action, said the president. Members from American Fork include Ireme Rawlinson, R.N., American Fork Hospital, three years; and Ned Veater, Gene Harvev Chevrolet, two years. Two-thirds of all U.S. domestic oil drilling still occurs within a 500 mile radius of Houston, Texas. That area encompasses most of Texas, Oklahoma, La., Miss., Ark., and 50,000 square miles of the Gulf of Mexico. A word of warning: America is now importing over half its oil from foreign countries, at a cost of $65 billion a year. This year America will send $60 billion overseas to buy foreign oil. Over half of all the oil we use goes for transportation. We're petroleum junkies, and we may become the first people in history to drive ourselves to the poorhouse. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone who has been so kind and shown their love and warmth at this time of sorrow in the loss of our beloved mother, grandmother grand-mother and sister, to the Tenth Ward Relief Society, for the food and care of the flowers, to all those who sent flowers and paid their last respects to her and to those who helped and served in any way. The Family Of Margaret Atwood Thursday, November 20, 1980 OESTVARIES Services For Simpson Infant Shane Neel Simpson, three and one-half month old son of Eldon Ray and Cheryl Lynn Goodwin Simpson of American Fork, died Friday, Nov. 14, 1980, at the American Fork Hospital of crib death syndrome. He was born July 30, 1980 in Provo. Survivors include his parents, American Fork; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neel, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Simpson, Orem, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Neel, Peoa, Summit County. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Inaugural Memorial Address On October 29, the inaugural address of the Quay C. Hebrew Memorial Lecture Series was presented at BYU. Dr. Max Pitcher, vice-president of Continental Oil Co., gave the principal address. In recognition of Quay's contributions to the science of geology and with his demise Jan. 14, 1980, Shell Oil Co. and its employees established the Quay C. Hebrew Perpetual Memorial Fund to support an annual distinguished lecturer in geology to the students of BYU. The event commenced with a hospitality hour at 11 a.m. for friends and invited guests. A luncheon following with a short biography and tributes given to Quay and Shell Oil Co. Thomas Mahew, from the head office of Shell Oil in Houston, Texas, was present to respond. After the lecture, an open house was held in and sponsored by the geology department for students and dignitaries. Present were many of Quay's friends from in and out of state. Included from Lehi was Quay's wife, Esther Hutchings Hebrew, Harold and Marie Hutchings, J. Sterling and Laurel Merrell. Quay and Esther's son John L attended from Salt Lake City. Card Of Thanks We want to express our thanks to all those who helped us make it through a time when we really needed them...especially to Marvin Pullham and the Lehi City Police for doing all they could. To the bishop, bishopric and everyone who took part in the services; and to the Third Ward Relief Society for the delicious food and for taking care of the flowers. Eldon & Cheryl Simpson Frank & Mary Neel Mel & Neoma Simpson and Families A On An Average. . .8 out of 10 people who come in our office save money on their auto insurance. insur-ance. Enough to make the change. Give Us A Call or Drop By FotheringhamBowen-Leavitt Ins. 15 East Main - American Fork 756-7619 Services Wednesday For Joseph S. Kirkland Joseph Sayers Kirkland, 81, died Thursday, Nov. 13, 1980, in a Salt Lake nursing home. He was born Feb. 26, 1899 in San Angelo, Texas, a son of George and Eliza Bunton Kirkland. He married Laura Steiner in 1920 in Los Angeles. She died. He then married Mary Evans Keith on June 27, 1932 in American Fork. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughters, Howard Kirkland and Mrs. James M. (Margaret) Frances, both of Plymouth, Calif.; Ray Keith Kirkland, Redondo Beach, Calif.; 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ury (Lira) Worsham, Norco, Calif. Funeral services were Wednesday in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Father Of Lehi Educator Dies In Oakley Clifton M. Crittenden, 68, died Nov. 12, 1980 at his home in Oakley. Many relatives live in Utah County. He was born Aug. 9, 1912 in Coalville to Lucian Millard and Edith May Woodward Crittenden. He married Ruth Norine Frazier on July 3, 1931 in Coalville. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He is survived by his wife, two daughers and three sons, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Page and Thomas Millard Crittenden, both of Oakley; Jimmie Frazier Crittenden, Lehi; Jerald Clifton Crittenden, Alton, Idaho; Mrs. Craig (Mina Norine) Van Tassell, Kamas; 26 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Ralph Harris Crittenden, Spanish Fork;; Mrs. Glen (Larue) Seamon, Roy; Mrs. Dell (Marie) Holbrook, Bountiful; Mrs. Ray (Lois) Black, Lehi; a niece and nephew, Ken Peck and Mrs. Ralph (Belva) Provost, Fruit Heights, who were reared with the family. Services were Tuesday in the Oakley Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Oakley Cemetery. Sympathy Flowers from People Who Care! Lehi Floral 768-8441 235 -V. 100 E. 4 |