Show SSSy’'" ''' 1 - "V ' A4 V - f r Thursday July 25 1974 Iftah Drilling Heads For Record Year into Utah moved : - - per tAJSSftlnJSP V- drilling up by almost six well completions in Utah i & inh the quite possibly reaching record year (1963 holds the Utah record of 214 wells completed) A scheduled 10000 foot Sbe Fraatffavy Chief Aviation Struc- ture Mechanic (E) Bobby D Scott son of Dale and Susie Scott is home qn 30 ' days leave from the Navy Chief Petty Officer Scott has Just completed a tour of iu RVAH-- 6 on board tbeUSS ! welW sLmit CSS sea-dss- br Garrison less than a mile south of rea by an Ely Nevada the W state line Forestal and is being miles westofthe : of 36 working drilled area of northern two Utah’s Box Elder County above the level of em- This well is the Amerada -mid-yeat ployment Hess No 1 Southern 1973 Pacific Land Company At the end of June 55 miles northeast of Utah’s completions stood Wendover New disgas at 98 35 more wells coveries in the Price area drilled than at the same with additional drilling time last year In fact scheduled Development during 1973 195 wells work is strong in the drilled resulted in 106 Altamont-Bluebe- ll trend oil wells completed This with several extension1 tally rotaries in Utah is ar - Jst gasa half-a-doz- en vicinity of Ouray east to hnd companies Red Wash field and heavy development work progressing in the Aneth area of San Juan FROM NUCLA r County Remote ’wildcat’ Mr and Mrs John Kyle drilling in the Central from Nucla Colo visited "Hinge-Line- ” area of the Mrs Kyle’s son Fred Fish Lake region by Philand wife Ray lips Petroleum where the week No 1 US-- E is currently drilling below a depth of Troi Sue Scott Bobby’s daughter is also visiting her grandparents Dale and Susie Scott of Moab Utah of every- congeniality body was great!” Faced with a possible mutiny before casting off if he didn’t promise to hold another session soon Cap’n Tex heartily agreed and swore to provide plenty of advance WWMguu 1 as- signed to shore day at VX-- 4 NAS Point Mugu California where ne anticipates completing his Navy Career of 20 years in June of 1978 ssss setts aaj'irtrsaE-- saias&sS Sigwwsss 1 " Ihmoalem r-- I" Summit 1 per centas compared with will hit at least 10 per a year ago reports Carl- cent ahead of last year: ton Stowe Utah Geological trf-'- - 01 Newton £0unty' UwNo-Emery and Sheep Co exploratory Cotmties along wildcat U drilling ata -- fitfk? djJlKng depth of 10400 fret on I way to a projected County A deep 11 000 depth of at least 17500 feet The U is 12 miles iby An" eaBt ot the town of Coal-sjir- ts Corporation lsj ville Phillips Petroleum wall as a new timistic” that total oil L Mineral Survey statistics and information office specialist Utah’s active rig count dipped “5t ' i t - the drilling has ae third quarter of 1974 with year’s counted for 63 oil wells vpbeac oil and gaa drill-in- g three gas wells and 32 trends in evidence dry holes Some 793938 Figures show first half feet of hole has been total well completions in drilled At the current the State up some eight rate oilmen are "opcent and wildcat Ir I ' notice next time so all music lovers and musicians will have a chance “toget it on” Tex plans to hold the evenings on certain Fridays and announce the event ip The Timei-h-depende- - Local and ”' musicians get a feel for thenCanyon King Paddlewheeler in anticipation for the next Colorado River Hootenanny Cap’n Tex urges all musicians interested In participating next to call him and leave their names and phone numbers Tex adds “If it’s anything like the last one ii should be a gas It’s tv to you all however if you want to see it go ahead I personally feel it’s a good thing for the community" (Photo by F A Barnes) READY FOR “HOOT AND TOOT-TWO- out-of-to- wn nt and KURA He also hopes to hold admission costs low enough to1 maintain commimity support and interest Crisis averted the stately Canyon King slipped 19 river carrying the music lovers back through time toaslower Plans Being Made for Second "hoot end toot" people grew to tarn each Last Thursday’s first spoons Jews’ harp and “hoot and toot” on the Canyon King proved so successful that Tex plans to offer future Colorado River hootenannies for the residents and visitors of Canyonlands In spite of little advance publicity and the Mc-Clatc- hy through SUCCE Basic Ceramics 'HandbuildingWheelthrowing Pottery production using both colls slabs and pinching as well as the potter's wheel Glazing decorating and kiln firing are included j 3 American Indian Ethnology The economic political family and religious structures of aboriginal peoples of the Great Basin and North America will be covered U Ska Ei 615 mw I Foundations of Curriculum Development Emphasises new concepts in elementary curriculum designs and materials through the medium of music While folks settled onto the sand Dee Byrom of Salt Lake started things off with the gentle strains of Bob Dylan’s “Blowin’ in the Wind” Voices joined tier’s as barriers came down Rich Niehaus — a ranger at Island in the Sky who excited listeners with his mastery of W Get Acquainted with SKY WEST teb Ikls 551 Production of Instr Materials Develops awareness in educators of possibilities for developing their own instructional materials Opaque and transparent visuals for display projection and study are covered AVIATION singing rythums creative music readings and listening are explored Located at uiwmm Canyonlands Reid American Political Opinion Stress is on the study of public opinion and effects of pressure groups In political decision making fcfolioio§j? 351 9) If 10 ban feted Social Psychology The problems theories and methods of social's psychology as they pertain to the individual in society will be studied Bsatskr fa M wssd 9 fcgh ssled defeat to tab About half-wa- y through the evening the majority of participants enjoyed the exciting spectacle of watching the Canyon King in foil running lights negotiate the dark river to return to Tex’s Dock The special mid-wa- y run was provided for those with baby-sitte- rs and foe selves ' musicians Smith them- put down his guitar long enough to watch the Canyon King slip quietly up the river while kicking himSelf for ed the musical smorgas-boar- d not bringing a camera that appealed to Stacey Lawrence of all ages Moab put down her celNew Moab residents lophane and comb long Oscar and Peg Breuton enough to hope more liked the informality of musicians would turnout the evening the mixed next time to take advanage groups and the 'qui- - tage of “a smooth flowet of the river” ing and mellow even“No wonder the older ing” and young people someAnd Rich Niehaus entimes can’t understand thused “This has been one another” noted Peg the best experience this “They don’t take time to summer in making musit down and listen to sic fon and frolic! The each other’s songs” Her husband Oscar also felt that segregating age groups was unfortunate “It’s been a long time since I went from pm really 10km Aect5t6 Stag §81 river California If yon Ye 25 or sat Farmer c&aeorer yon with $25000 of life insurance for rader $15 a month “IwdCBiBBoka Alptw PoSey YbutRto Ms Ms you control your om Mura RON TURNER Moab Utah 125 Ne Main 259-62- 84 fNAKRahniAnniiAVE igis Music for Elementary Schools Problems methods and materials in PriRiod of Such songs typified the wide range of styles offered to participants folk blues Original country-wester- n popu-U- r cowboy and even Hebrew songs highlight- 9 aau rendition “Amazing Grace” Soon even the shy forgot inhibitions and raised their other through songs and the gentle1 rhythms of a added by “first-mat- ” Mill Hawk -- - Mf84S0 added his cruise eventually tying beer can to Join with early work shifts up cm a river sandbar Maze rihger Gary Smith ' ' Most remained' on the Then musicians and in the popular Roberta sandbar however and participants went ashore Flack vocal - “Killing probably no one enjoyed to get to know each other Me Softly With HU Song” the evening more than ‘yutai'iivrte 10koanfetftt?-2- stirring — voices A feeling of community began to grow Mark Shugrue a former nightclub singer from Mass teamed with partthreat of rain nearly 60 ner Pete Chenevert who music lovers embarked supplied percussion ef‘for a leisurely after dark fects with a gravel filled The following college classes will be offered diring August Aft 31 £§16 harmonica 0 Scenic Flights 0 Air Charter 0 19-3- 0 Instruction 0 Rentals -- 259-778- 1 efea to 1 am and enjoyed something ARTGIESE AsoKOFoui that much” Author Pearl Baker of Green River heartily seconded such sentiments from her deck chair and Tex made sure the nior set was well presented After a light rain moved participants inside to the King’s lower deck Tex cranked out an old CAR REPAIR river boat song “Waitin’ for the Robert E Lee” on the paddlewheeler’s player piano To the delight of all aboard Tex’s rendition was Joined by the Canyon King’s throaty steam whistle and ship’s bell deftly Atdll6M8f9pMlld89dlfMl6SH Dnkfi0md4SEei8br2S7fSStortoaiaaisribM Uf DS to WW fa fitsk ofeotd ftb toussf WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND FRONT END REPAIR Southeastern Utah Center for Continuing Education FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Whtn your car is out off alignment you put many timos extra wear on your tires and your car For expert service come to us T pe KjwwK'eiS ttlEBtfansatOtal £ Afww&ramM NORTH MAIN MOAB |