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Show NOTICED SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES Notice is hereby given that special taxes for the purpose of constructing concrete sidewalks, curb and gutter, street surfacing, together with all necessary excavation, fill, grading, tree removal, corner intersections, extra driveway thickness, street culverts, division divi-sion boxes, catch basins, irrigation irri-gation turnouts and diversions and all apurtenant work are due and unpaid covering Special Improvement District 10 in the amounts and upon the lands set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached, and unless said taxes together with the costs of publication are paid on or before the 7th day of February, 1977, the property upon which said taxes are a lien, will on said day, be sold for said taxes, interest, cost of advertising and expenses of sale, at the front door of the City Hall in American Fork, Utah beginning at the hours of twelve o-clock noon of said day, and continuing until all said property shall have been sold. Romax Inc. C 164 - Com. 132 ft S of NW cor of BlklO. Plat A, American Fork City Survey; Sur-vey; S 138 ft; E 165 ft; N 138 ft; W 165 ft to beg. $2 532.72. Norma G. Bateman, American Fork City Treasurer, Ex-officio collector of city taxes. Published in the American Fork Citizen March 24, 31, and April 7. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that the term of six (6) Directors of the North Utah County Water Conservancy District are expiring ex-piring and any qualified citizen citi-zen residing within the confines con-fines of said District may make application for the appointment ap-pointment to such position by the Judges of the Fourth Judicial Judi-cial District Court. Such application appli-cation to be filed within 10 days of this publication at the office of said District at 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah. Heber Grant Ivins Secretary Published in the American Fork Citizen April 7, 1977. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 47715 (55-5898) D. Blake Ride, 157 E. 800 N American Fork, Utah 84003. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well. 100-500 ft. deep at a point N. 600 ft. and W. 1810 ft. from S'Cor. Sec. 12, T5S, R1E, (1 mile N. of American Fork); and used for the domestic dome-stic purposes of one family; and used from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW'4Sw',4 Sec. 12, T5S, R1E. 47762 (55-5901) Lloyd Vane Provost, 233 E. 500 S., American Ameri-can Fork, Utah 84003. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted divert-ed from a sump at a point S. 800 ft. and W. 100 ft. from E'4 Ccr. of Sec. 23, T5S, RIE, (located at the above address); and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in NE'4SE',4 Sec. 23. T5S RIE 47885 (55-5907) N. Ray Neel. 1232 So. 490 W., Orem, Utah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 8-inch well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 1000 ft. and E. 163 feet from W"4 Cor., Sec. 17. T4S, R2E, (2 miles NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cows, 5 sheep and 2 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW"4NWi4,Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. 47886 (55-5908) N. Ray Neel. 1232 So. 490 W., Orem. Utah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 8-inch well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point N.1000 ft. and E. 488 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. (2 miles NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cows, 5 sheep and 2 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SWi4NW',4 Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. 47887 (55-5909) N. Ray Neel. 1232 So. 490 W.. Orem. Utah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 8-inch well. 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 1000 ft. and E. 812 ft. from Wt4 Cor. Sec. 17. T4S, R2E, (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cows, 5 sheep, and 2 horses; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW'4NW',4 Sec. 17, T4S. R2E. 47SSS (.V-.!tlii) N. R.i v Neel. 1232 So. AW W.. Orem, Utah 84057. 0.015 sec. tl. ol water is to be diverted from a S-inch well. 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 1000 ft. and E. 1137 ft. from W',4 Cor. Sec. 17. T4S. R21.. (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stoikwatering of 2 cows. 5 sheep and - horses; and used from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW'4NWi4Sec. 17. MS. R2E. 47889 ( 55-5911) N. Ray Neel. 1232 So. 490 W.. Orem. Ulah 84057. 0.015 set', il. of water is to be diverted from a 8-inch well. 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 333 ft and E. 163 ft. from W'4 Cor. Sec. 17. T4S. R2K. (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic puixises of one family, siockwalcring of 2 cows, 5 sheep and 2 horses; and used from Apr 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SWi,4Wi4,Sec. 17. US. R2K. 478!K) (55-5912) N Ray Neel, 1232 So. IW w.. Orem. Ulah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. or water is to be diverted from a S -inch well. 100-300 II. deep al a jxHilt N. 333 ft. and E. IS It. I mm W'4 Cor. Set . 17. MS. R2E. (2 mi. NE of Alpine), and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cows, 5 sheep, and 2 horses; and used from Apr. I to October Octob-er 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SW' ,Nwi , Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. 47891 (55-5913) N. Ray Neel. 1232 So. 4!MI W.. Orem. Ulah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be duelled from a 8-inch well. 100-300 ft. deep al a point N. 333 H. and E. 1137 ft. from W',4 Cor Sec. 17, T4S, R2E. (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes ol one family, stockwatering of 5 sheep, 2 cows and 2 horses; and used from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SWi4NW'4'Sec. 17. T4S. R2E. 47892 (55-5914) N. Rav Neel, 1232 So. 490 W., Orem. Ulah 84057. 0.015 sec. ft. or water is to be diverted from a 8-inch well, 100-300 ft. deep al a point N. 333 ft. and E. 812 ft. from W '4 Cor. Sec. 17. 1 4S, R2E, (2 mi. NE of Alpine); and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cows, 5 sheep and 2 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 ac. in SWi.4NWi.4Sec. 17. T4S. R2E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of these applications with reasons therefor nuisl be filed in duplicate with the Slate Engineer, En-gineer, 442 Stale Capitol, Sail Lake City. Utah 84114. on 01 before May 21, 1977. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen April 7. 14 and 21. 1977. NOTICE OF HEARING Cause No. 153-2 IN THE MATTER OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE GENERAL GEN-ERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS REGU-LATIONS GOVERNING THE CONSERVATION Ol- Oil. AND GAS IN THE STATE OF UTAH. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINER-A MINER-A L AND ROYALTY OWNERS. AND OTHER PERSONS PER-SONS IN THE STATE INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION PRODUC-TION OF OIL ANDOR GAS. Under the provisions of Title 40-6, Utah Code Annotated. 1953 as amended, the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining is given authority to make rules and regulations and amend Ihem from time to time as deemed necessary for the proper administration ad-ministration of the Oil and Gas Conservation Act. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining will hold a hearing on Wednesday, April 20, 1977, in the Executive Conference Room - Holiday Inn, 1659 West North Tempie. Sail Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of amending Rule F-l, paragraph (b), which reads: "(b) Measurement of gas All gas shall be measured mea-sured by meter (preferably (prefera-bly of the orilicc)nicter type) unless otherwise directed by the Board. For computing the volume of all gas produced or sold, the standard of pressure shall be 15.025 PSIA. regardless of the atmospheric atmos-pheric pressure at the point of measurement, and the standard of temperature tem-perature shall be 60 degrees F. All measurements measure-ments of gas shall be adjusted by computation to these standards, regardless of the pressure pres-sure and temperature at w hich the gas was act -tually measured, unless otherwise authorized in writing by the Board." to be amended and read: "(b) Measurement of (ias I or computing the volume of all gas produced or sold, the standard of pressure shall be 14.73 PSIA. TriCity Ice Breaker TdDnimey Ttlotis to The Ice-Breaker Tournament Tour-nament lived up to every bit of its dubious name last weekend as golfers were driven into the clubhouse for shelter from the snow and cold winds. In spite of the weather some 33 golfers braved the cold for the Sunday portion of the two- Registration For WBBA Underway All boys ages 9 through 12 years, whose birthdays come before July 31, and who would like to play baseball (major or minor) with the Beehive, National or American Leagues are asked to register at Robinson Sporting Goods. Registration will begin on Saturday, April 7 and will close on Saturday, April 16. Boys must have birth certificates cer-tificates or a hospital record or a certified copy at the time of registraton to show proof of age. The exception to this rule are the boys that were on a major team or a minor team in the leagues last year and who desire to play on the same team this coming year. These boys need not register unless they would prefer to play on a different team this year, have moved to another league area, or were a minor league player who wishes to try for a spot on a major team this year. The present league's presidents and leage boundaries boun-daries are: James R. Shelton for the American League. These teams will play at Lynch Park, which includes all boys living on the south side of 100 North, East and West to the city limits and South to the lake. The National League whose president is Abe Dalley will play at Jaycee Park which includes all boys on the north side of 100 North and on the west side of 100 East and the south side of Canyon Road. Dwayne Allen is president of the Beehive League. These boys will play at American Legion Park which includes all boys on the north side of 100 North and on the east side of 100 East and the south side of the Canyon Road. The Alpine League will include in-clude all boys from the North side of the Canyon Road running East to West. Vernon Heaps is the league president of this league and these boys will register in Aline. regardless of the atmospheric atmos-pheric pressure a I I he point of measurement and the standard of temperature tem-perature shall be 60 degrees 1 Anyone interested 111 the revisions of Rule F-l. shall appear and be heard on 1 In-above In-above dale; or shall forward written suggestions to the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, Min-ing, 1588 West North Temple. Salt Lake City, Ulah 84116, prior lo the hearing date. DATED the 30th dav or March, 1977. BOARD OF OIL, GAS, AND MINING SHEREE WILCOX Secretary of the Board Published in the American Fork Citizen April 7, 1977. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Post Office Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price Per Year $6.00 (In Advance) P, L' I I -! , i L I : I f : I ' J i t 1i L - f I f : f i ' i ? AMERICAN FORK I 'it 'I 5 j ; f s 5 f t ; CITIZEN h ) ' 4 t ' J If f i i : I day tournament and Herb Gilbert came away from the gusty greens of the Tri-City Course as the big winner as he Pony League Meeting Announced Wednesday. April l:t, ;i meeting will be held al Un-American Un-American Fork City Hall al 6:30 p.m. concerning the 1977 Pony League season. All young jH-opIc in American Fork, Alpine and Highland that vuil Ih- thirteen yeas of age by July 31 and not liltcen years ol age by August 1st are eligible. II you are interested in playing baseball this summer you should be in attendance, even those already on teams. Parents, if possible, should also be in attendance. Fees, a money raising project, and other pertinent matters will be discussed The coaches in volved in this program will be there lo answer quest ions. Also any person interested in serving as secretary to tin-American tin-American Fork president and writing articles for the local paper concerning the games and their scores should contact Hob Johnson al 75li-7!ll!l or be in attendance at (his meeting. If you have any questions concerning con-cerning any of the above, please contact Bob Johnson al number listed alxive. Being number 1 in northern Utah County means a lot. It means we enjoy doing what we do best. It means we will continue to serve you better, transaction after transaction. It means that if you are not a customer, you should come in and let us show you why we are number 1. Number took the low gross honors with an 89 Dee Covington and Dick Dixon were close behnd in a two way tie for second with 90's. Paul Miller won the low net portion of the tourney with a 101 which amounted to a 74 with his 20 handicap. Mike Hatch was second with his round of 90. His 15 handicap gave him a net score of 75. Hay Bowers' score of 107 minus a 28 handicap was good for a 79 and third place honors. Three twosomes tied for the two-man best ball championship. cham-pionship. Dee Covington and Willis Hamilton. Herb Gilbert and Paul Miller, and Mike Hatch and Hay Bowers each went the lit hole distance w ith Sand Drag Slated This This coming weekend (April 9-10), the Intermounlain Off Road Racing Association presents the season opening 1IX) yard sand drags held at Big Sand Mountain, race site al l.iltle Sahara Recreation Area (Jericho Sand Dunes), located 111 Juab County, approximately app-roximately 155 miles south of Sail Lake C'ily and 35 miles north of Delia on the west side of U.S. Highway 50&6. Race time will be noon on II bldw a 69. "I think the scoring is indicative in-dicative of how bad the weather was," commented Pro Jimmy Thompson. He said the weather was (he controlling factor in the tournament as the Sunday golfers were sometimes Ixithered by cold gusty winds up to 5(1 miles per hour. Saturday golfers were not even that fortunate. The cold and snowy conditions forced the tournament to be postponed post-poned until 12:30, considerably later than the projected 9a.m. start. A violent snow storm hit the American Fork area at 1 :30 forcing the golfers to abandon the tournament before ever gelling a good start Races Weekend Saturday and 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. The purse will be $T,(XK with $1,000 fuel money. Out of slate drivers including includ-ing National Tunny Car record holder Jim DePasse and National AAAFuel record holder l ied Gregory, both from California, will defend (heir t it It's against local fuel drivers Al Westfahl, Rex Zollinger, Zol-linger, Charlie Alvey, an Holder, Hold-er, Dave Molt, and Mike Brown. Ranter yiAttericanrbrk u U I i v it! a - i - AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1977 Gov. Begins Search For Citizen Participants Governor Scott Matheson's SEARCH Committee has started looking for Utah citizens citi-zens who want to serve on the baords, commissions, councils and committees of state government. The first advertisement adver-tisement apK-ared in Sunday, April 3rd edition of the Salt Lake Tribune. Copies of the ad are being sent to all the newspapers in the state. The first canvass is for 98 positions on 29 stale policymaking policy-making boards. The SEARCH committee has an April 15 deadline for applications. SEARCH (State Efforts to Attract At-tract Responsible Citizen Help) will sift the applicants and eventually narrow the names lo three lo five who will be submitted to the Governor. The Governor then selects one person for each position. BEESLEY MEMORIALS LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY & LARGEST SELECTION IN UTAH jl JOHNSON Jk 92 Years of Experience Helps Us Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South State Street, Provo Ph. 374-0580 r Governor Matheson is extre-mely extre-mely pleased with the SEARCH Committee's initial efforts. "SEARCH will offer the people of the state a chance to participate in their government." said Matheson, "and will give the government a chance to obtain some new blood." Giving advice has always been risky, as was pointed out by a schoolboy writing an essay es-say about Socrates: "Socrates was a Greek philosopher who went around giving people a lot of advice. They poisoned him." One of our troubles today stems from the fact that too many adults, and not enough children, believe in Santa Claus. J 5 |