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Show Ti NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 85-042 CAUSE NO. AMR047901 BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING, MIN-ING, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, STATE OF UTAH DIVISION OF OIL, GAS & MINING, Petitioners, Peti-tioners, vs. RECREATIONAL RECREA-TIONAL SPORTSMAN'S SPORT-SMAN'S CLUB OF AMERICA, Respondents. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS IN, TERESTED IN THE ABANDONED GROSS AND WARBURTON MINE SITES LOCATED IN TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 19 EAST, SECTION 19, SLBM, UINTAH COUNTY, COUN-TY, UTAH Notice is hereby given NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 85-043 CAUSE NO. AMR047901 BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING, MIN-ING, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,' STATE OF UTAH DIVISION OF OIL, GAS & MINING, Petitioners, Peti-tioners, vs. BENJAMIN J. RICHARDS and WANDA WAN-DA C. RICHARDS, Respondents. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN THE ABANDONED COLLIER COL-LIER MINE SITE LOCATED IN TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST, SECTION SEC-TION 26, SLBM, UINTAH UIN-TAH COUNTY, UTAH Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, Department that the Board of Oil, Gas . of Natural Resources, and Mining, Department State of Utah, will con- of Natural Resources, State of Utah, will conduct con-duct a hearing on Thursday, Thurs-day, August 22, 1985 at 10:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Board Room of the Division Divi-sion of Oil, Gas and Mining, Min-ing, 355 West North Temple, Tem-ple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 301, Salt Lake City, Utah. The hearing will continue to Friday, August, 23, 1985, if necessary. The purpose of this proceeding will be for the Petitioner to request that pursuant to Section 40-10-27(1), the Board find and enter an Order that: (a) Land or water resources have been adversely affected by past coal mining practices; (b) Adverse effects are at a stage where, in the public interest, action to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent should be taken; and (c) The owners of the land or water resources where entry must be made to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent the adverse effects of past coal mining min-ing practiccs...will not give permission for the state. ..to enter upon the property to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent the adverse effects of past coal mining min-ing practice. If pursuant to the evidence end testimony prcscnte-d at the hearing, the Hoard ma km the above finding!!, AMU 877. 13 require that notice be provided to the property owner thirty (3q) day in advance of Petitioner's entry upon the land and commencement com-mencement of rcdama lion activities, jYrxn intemtrd in ti.i matter may far- ticipate purmtanl la th Procedural lU!e of the IVwrd, The Petition fd any ut)eqijcnl r!ra!in may be- Ift' pnc(M in the oHirf of the undesigned, ii ttrl Nflfih Tetl- . 3 Triad tVr.Jef , jvuit X-a. Salt t-ake Ci'y. Utah. DATE!) U yth day t4 Juiy, lrl STATE OF UTAH ruunn tf on AM) MtVIV CAS MAJnntK L ANJ.nvjN fxrfary pI 1!-t 4 duct a hearing on Thurs day, August 22, 1985 at 10:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Board Room of the Division Divi-sion of Oil, Gas and Mining, Min-ing, 355 West North Temple, Tem-ple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 301, Salt Lake City, Utah. The hearing will continue to Friday, August, 23, 1985, if necessary. The purpose of this proceeding will be for the Petitioner to request that pursuant to Section 40-10-27(1), the Board find and enter an Order that: (a) Land or water resources have been adversely affected by past coal mining practices; (b) Adverse effects are at a stage where, in the public interest, action to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent should be taken; and . (c) The owners of the land or water resources where entry must be made to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent the adverse effects of past coal mining min-ing practices...will not give permission for the statc.to enter upon the property to restore, reclaim, abate, control, or prevent the adverse effects of past coal mining min-ing practices. If pursuant to the evidence and testimony prrvntcd at the hearing, the Hoard make the above finding, AMR 877.13 require that notice be provided to the property owner thirty C3o day in advance of Petitioner's rntry upon the land and com-mem com-mem ement of reclamation reclama-tion activities I'tfiKin Interested in tlu matter may par- lirinaie pursuant to the lYm Hafal Hule of hi Juwird TV Petition and any iubrqirtti p!rSlt;r.g may t in- Ipetlrd tn the pffjc af th wndernignrd. Si Wrst Nnfth Temple, 1 triad e-n'ef. Suiin JUU Cij, Utah DATE!) this h day of J!F, 15. JTATT.nr tTAII p.uim of m ti-vs AM) MIMNfi M-UftUE L .Wrar j t4 ihe p.wrsj IV ' lr 1 in ih mi NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 85-044 CAUSE NO. 145-8 BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL GAS & MINING, DEPARTMENT DEPART-MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN AND FOR THE STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF TXO PRODUCTION CORPORATION FOR AN ORDER ALLOWING TWO PRODUCTION WELLS WITHIN ESTABLISHED 320 ACRE SPACING UNITS FOR THE UINTA FORMATION FOR-MATION IN THE HORSESHOE BEND FIELD, UINTAH COUNTY, COUN-TY, UTAH THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN UINTAH UIN-TAH COUNTY, UTAH Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, Department of Natural Resources, State of Utah, will conduct con-duct a hearing on Thursday, Thurs-day, August 22, 1985 at 10:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Board Room of the Division Divi-sion of Oil, Gas and Mining, Min-ing, 355 West North Temple, Tem-ple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 301, Salt Lake City, Utah. The hearing will continue to Friday, August 23, 1985, if necessary. The purpose of the proceeding pro-ceeding will be to receive evidence and testimony as to whether the Board should promulgate an Order providing that: a. Two production wells be allowed per 320 acre spacing unit for the Uinta Formation within the following lands: Township 6 South. Range 21 East, SLM. Sections 25-27, 32, 34-36. Township 7 South, Range 21 East, SLM, Sections M, 10-12. Township 7 South, Range 22 East. SLM, Sections 4 6, M0. b. The permitted well locations within the above-named 320 acre spacing units shall be located within the area which is 5O0 feet or more from the boundaries of each surveyed quarter section; and c. The Division shall have the right to administratively ad-ministratively approve exceptions to the prescribed well locations if topographical, cultural, geological or other considerations so rrtjuire; and d. For such other relief a the Hoard deem proper. Frowns Interested In thw matter may par ticipate pursuant to the Ifocrdural Hule of the Hoard of Oil, Ca and Mining, Tbe I'cUtion, and any ubeqgent pleading may t in-Mx!-4 in th (trffke of the undesigned, 3J$ Wrtt North Temple, J Triad Cmtrr, Suit? XA, Salt Lake City, Utah. Datrd thi h day of Jv!y, W STATE Cr UTAH HUU OF OIL. CAS AM) MJMVJ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described describ-ed real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Uintah County Courthouse Cour-thouse (front steps of the south . side) located in Vernal, Utah, on Wednesday, September 4, 1985, at 11:00 a.m., of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing the Trust Deed dated February 24, 1984, executed by OTI, Inc., Trustor, in favor of Broadcasting Publications, Publica-tions, Inc., as Beneficiaries, covering real property located in Uintah County, Utah, more particularly described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a point which is South 89 57 minutes 01 seconds West 438.19 feet along the North section line from the Northeast corner of Section 25, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence South 43" 45 minutes 23 seconds East 395.62 feet along a chord to a curve to the right along the East right of way line of Old U.S. Highway 40; thence South 55 24 minutes 21 seconds West 77.62 feet to a point which is 330.00 feet from the North section sec-tion line and 229.00 feet from the East section line of Section 25 ; thence South 89" 57 minutes 01 seconds West 150.74 feet; thence North 30 18 minutes 37 seconds West 382.06 feet along a chord to a curve to the left along the East right of way line of the new East right of way line of Highway 40 to the North Section line of said Section Sec-tion 25; thence North 89' 57 minutes 01 seconds East 133.85 feet along the section line to the point of beginning. Contains 1.426 acres more or less. The street address is 1382 East Highway 40, Vernal, Utah. DATED this 5th day of August, 1985. CLARK B. ALLRED Successor Trustee Published in the Vernal Express Aug. 7, 14 and 21, 1985. Township 10 South, Range 24 and 25 East; Township 11 South, Range 25 East (Approximately (Approx-imately 17,273.06 acres.) Persons interested in this matter may participate par-ticipate pursuant to the Procedural Rules of the Board. The Petition and any subsequent pleadings may be inspected in the office of the undersigned, 355 West North Temple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 350, Salt Lake City, Utah. DATED this 30th day of July, 1985. Wedfiesdj;. Aucmf 7, Ka5 V ot fill Effigjt Q STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, AND MINING GAS MAtUotUE L, ANDERMiX ftTl.af y i!.c Jufd IV Ufl in thf rnal if C 1 1 1 rHrtf Pn mw'iatf an otff if tannin. ",ir,TOSUir rsra. jk" t Tfi'c:il.9r-:.r.t NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 85-431 CAUSE NO. 190-3 BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN AND FOR THE STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF SOHIO SHALE OIL COMPANY AND CLIFFS SYNFUELS, INC. (FORMERLY KNOWN AS CLEVELAND CLIFFS IRON COMPANY) THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS. TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS AM) PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN UIN. TAH COUNTY, UTAH, Ntc it hereby given that the Hoard of thj. Ca and Mining. Ivpartment f Natural Itenourtr, Siate Utah, iil tr.fi' dvxi a bearing at Tbut' day. Avigiet Z2, $ at to i a m , tr a m-o ihrteaflrf g bv matlrf may t' beard. In ib tvard Ron.ru th tvi-lioe, tvi-lioe, n (M. Oa ad Min rg. VtrlhTem f. 1 Trial CT!!rf Tt.Sa;tt(l!y,t'Uh. TT. fr '.'.rf i f or tt-m be July r, ba(-g Tt fp"e? A lb pr- MAJORIE L. ANDERSON Secretary of the Board Published in the Vernal Express Aug. 7, 1985. NOTICE OF COMPETITIVE OIL AND GAS LEASE OFFERING, UTAH U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Manage-ment, Utah State Office, CFS Financial Building, Suite 301, 324 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-2303. Notice is hereby given that 39 parcels of land totaling approximately 18,646.31 acres within the known geological structures struc-tures of Greater Ferror, Greater Jack Canyon, Greater Bitter Creek-Red Creek-Red Wash, Greater San Arroyo Bar X, Recapture Recap-ture Creek. Northwest North-west Lisbon and Virgin, Vir-gin, within the counties coun-ties of Summit, Emery, Duchesne, Carbon, Uintah, Uin-tah, Grand, San Juan and Washington are offered of-fered for oil and gas leasing leas-ing through sealed bids to the qualified bidder of the highest cash amount per acre. The offering will be held at 10:00 a.m., August 28, 1985, in the 4th Floor Conference Room of the CFS Financial Building. At that time sealed bids will be opened open-ed and read. Sealed bids may not be modified or withdrawn unless such modification " ' 'or withdrawal is received before the date, time and place set for opening of bids. A detailed statement state-ment of the terms and conditions of the lease offering, of-fering, how and where to submit bids, and the obligations of the high bidder to pay his proportionate propor-tionate share for publics-' tion of this notice may be obtained from the Public Room (801) 525330. Published in the Vernal Express Aug. 7, 14 and 21, 1JB3. " Cr NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Th following described describ-ed property w ill be sold at putilic auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States, cbkH or cashier's check at the lime of sate, at the front dotr of the County Cour-ihmjM! Cour-ihmjM! in Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, on August M. at 13 30 O'clock m. of aid day for the purple of foreclosing a Tru&t Drrd executed by CORDON AMES PETERSON JR. and JULIE PETERSON, a Trustor, in favor of OESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, peneficiary. Covering rral pf pT?r Wated at RF D . Ufnnl, Utah. Slid (ti" partirwlarly drvctifwd ; Ju-g r,r,;rg at S tninl 60 si!h Nnr lhm (rtt-ef d ih Nor Ihnf-ct Cj-wrtrf (he .Wh.rM Ouartef cf W:.1 It. TpunsMp 1 ,Wh. V.ato 1 f.aM. tlrUh Sfcial MTkUan, tente F.ael M fosi. Iter N ?a fwls fg ;r w sr. .r I tDS Mr st P.ile I rf ISO P' - ;.'.a ' r -! rr'r te f 't iTSTPtt Ftl'tRAL MVPff I 'IAN A.V'J.CHTP-'N' fytTTFIE W.'M.'Y c Tr."- Library Corner By Evan L. Baker Library Director Listed below are 13 more new adult fiction or non-fiction titles. These are books which we have recently received in the library. 1. ADRIEN ARPEL'S 851 FIRST BEAUTY FACES AND FACTS by Adrien Arpel This collection of tips offers solutions to many problems product instructions never tackle: how to keep mascara from smudging, how to keep nail polish from chipping, how to prevent lipstick breakage, plus many more tips presented in easy-to-follow line illustrations. She also gives ideas on extending expensive cosmetics for longer use, giving yourself a salon-level salon-level facial at home, and hundreds of other tricks you can do in as little as three minutes. 2. DR. BALTER'S CHILD SENSE: UNDERSTANDING AND HANDLING THE COMMON PROBLEMS OF INFANCY AND EARLY CHILDHOOD by Dr. Lawrence Baiter (Non-fiction) Popular radio and television child psychologist, Dr. Lawrence Baiter, shares his experience and expertise in this comforting, down-to-earth guide to coping with the common behavioral problems of a child's first five years. He deals with such common com-mon problems as crying, clinging, temper tantrums, thumbsucking, sleep problems, and sibling rivalry. He helps parents understand why the child behaves as he does, and offers practical advice to both parent and child. 3. PLAYERS by Laura Bradford (Novel) The speculative world of high finance is ruthless and mostly male not many women choose it as a career. But Elizabeth Clark is different. Well-educated and steeled with determination, determina-tion, she is a formidable match for any of Baldwin-Cooper's most successful "players" in the high-risk world of million-dollar deals. But Elizabeth's rise to success is marred by scandal and her love for her boss. 4. CRAFTS FOR KIDS: A MONTH-BY-MONTH IDEA BOOK by Barbara L. Dondiego (Non-fiction) Arranged by months to take advantage of seasonal occasions that build child enthusiasm, this craft book contains not only children's do-it-yourself projects but a guide for parents and early ear-ly childhood learning professionals. It involves youngsters in cooking, painting, pain-ting, creating with clay and papier mache, cutting, drawing, pasting and writing all skills that build dexterity and attention span. It teaches colors, col-ors, shapes, numbers, letters, language and other skills that contribute to later school success. 5. INNOVATION & ENTREPRENEURSHIP: PRACTICE AND PRINCIPLES PRIN-CIPLES by Peter F. Drucker (Non-ficton) A new entrepreneurial economy has developed in the last ten years, one centering on the application applica-tion of management to areas previously either traditional, or totally outside out-side usual enterprise. This new economy is causing shifts in our monetary policy that could create a depression in the old industries and a boom in the new businesses. In his book, Drucker analyzes, discusses and explains these important new developments and their applications. 6. RICH IS BEST by Julie Ellis (Novel) Diane Dickenson spurns her wealthy, troubled family and society's artificial values to begin a search for her own identity. Seeking happiness in prosperity-crazed postwar America, Diane goes through a series of unfulfilling romances until, at last she discovers the grand passion she seeks is not so very far out of reach after all. She finds herself and the only man who truly knows her. 7. HEAT by William Goldman (Novel) Set in Las Vegas, this is the story of security man Nick Escalante, an ex-marine out to make money the only on-ly way he knows how; of a former evangelist haunted by his past; and of -a wealthy young man who longs for adventure. Even a bizarre and gruesome kidnapping threat plunges Nick into a race against time to uncover false identities and past grievances, the tension mounts second by second. 8. CASTLE OF DOVES by Constance Heaven (Novel) Devastated by the death of her father, Charlotte accepts her cousin Clive's Invitation to accompany ac-company him on a vacation to Spain. She takes with her a miniature portrait por-trait she found locked in her father's desk. On board, ship romance enters Charlotte's life in the person of Don Lorenzo. Upon arrival in Spain, Charlotte discovers Clive's "vacation" plans were made with a motive that places both their lives in danger, and she becomes aware that the miniature portrait has a dark significance. f. BREAKING POINTS by Jack Hinckle y-(Non -fiction) On March 30, 1961, John Hinckley shot President Reagan outside the Washington Hilton. In this searingly honest book, his parents begin by examining the family nucleus out of which that tragedy sprang. The book takes us strp-by-step into John's developing schizophrenia, and details, too. the agonizing aftermath after-math of the shooting, the trial and the verdict. The Hinckleys reveal the effect of these continuing criws on themselves, their marriage, their Christian Chris-tian faith and their relationship with their ton. 10. STITCH IN SNOW by Anne McCaffrfy-(Novcl) Irish writer Dana Lovcll has only one thing missing in her life a man to love. Her cure for sadness is knitting. Then while on a U.S. tour to promote her books, Dana meets witty, successful Dan Lowell. Stranded by poor weather, Dana and Dan have a brief relationship that ends when the bliuard &. Dana continues con-tinues to her next City, only to receive an uncitpected call-Dan has bren arrested for his ex wife's murder. 11. P ASSTION FOR EXCELLENCE : THE LEADERSHIP DIFFERENCE by Thomas J. Prtert-lNon fiction) Peters' bcx bijthlights the methods and accomplishments of people who have always done well end lh, increasing in-creasing in number, who have turned organisations around Through bun-dreU bun-dreU of r samples, the t foews in en three key "art as of competence' which determine the long term eicellencc of any orcanitaUofl: iupefior customer or client icrvice; conUnt innovation; and the corrpeteftce and relativity of all members of the organij-aiion, I Z. TRUMPS OF IMKIM by !Wrf ri.By-t Science fiction) Tb ctawiC Amtef rf ici continue! itb uus latest iwordand oftefy iwvrj frwm Zelany, Cor in, Prim- of Ambrr, e tiled to our Earth tvau of an an Cient fnd ith hig brothm. rnut fight hi sy fcafk, Hack to the fcofld Of AmtpTf , hkh 1 the mot prrfett of world and the f rt;!rt of all rea'.fy. 11. THE NUTtTUt M Hi MONEY, MUiNEM, MUfUlf R, A FAMILY At HUM l bhn Alrdrf- Ntm firlinfO Thi tnw aiory of Niaft murder tae in hith rirr,s Ff after S hrru-kf tnftttpftnirwW IN f-M behind hrf on' kilir.a trf brf f aibef , hi gf an4fa?Vf , ts h f? art! th wrmtd be tut put of hit f aie teMimatH at vj u ttv tni.:E II i a:j t-e f tnty of t trial. U oVt:?jv 'k. and IJ rVfwf si of j H?4 Ihenv TMf A-TFAM fm (t io'-u- "m 'f" t c,-'c? 'o h-a'o a 9 4ri j- r 'I I .t- tVfSDST, U OUSt M. Vetr.st - il a |