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Show m if HHm i fii Tli u Oil and gas leases od 21 parcek of land in Carta; Duchesne, Grand, San Juan and Uintah counties are being offered through sealed bids by the Bureau . 4 ,? a v' xl Ns!: Out-of-stat- within the known geologic Utah State office, Room ' structures of Bar X Field, 1400, University Club ' Castle Peak Field, Cisco Building, 136 East South parcels, 'totaling Diamond 'ofLand Management, V The ; 4 apJJroximately ,6,431 ; acres, radge in size from 40 to 640 acres. They are plates e .pps 1 ' sr s:v. is : employed within the state, allows his motor vehicle to be kept or used by a resident of Utah, or T.j who places his children in j registration regulations, public schools is required particularly with regard to to have a Utah registration. , local residents with A is delicense plates. ' as someone who ; According to regula- fined tions, Utah registration la has not sojourned or required of any person, engaged in any gainful Specie! trappings for llcllowocn . . . except an actual tourist or occupation in this state for These banners were among several produced at food, drinks and game booths, was designed to provide a student... who owns, a aggregate period of 60 Southeast Elementary for a Halloween Party for local an alternative to leases or rehts a place of days in the preceding 12 children held Wednesday, Oct 31. The party, featuring residence or a place of months. . Rules regarding drivbusiness within this, state or occupies or permits to ers licenses are similar to be occupied, either a place registration regulations. of residence or place of Local residents are caubusiness, either in person tioned that citations will or by immediate members be issued for improper of said persons family. registration and dirivers In addition anyone whb license violations. !K7' , V1 V-- i 'W s It was announced this week that local law enforcement agencies will begin increased enforcement of motor vehicle 1 : non-reside- trick-or-treatin- g, Utah drilling keeping pace with mountain area action been completed and work some 25 miles southeast Pennsylvanian formations Aneth area covering a large vicinity is of Hanluville. In San Juan in teh Greater west of 50 miles to 35 and Coseka Reunderway. Southland RoyalCounty, All are projectBlanding. sources Company com- ty will drill 3 tests of the feet. The to about pleted the discovery at the Paradox formation in a ed wells 4,800 are the No. 1 No. 4 Trap Springs Unit lightly drilled area 50 to 60 new No. 1 Red flowing 1,125,000 cubic miles of Fry Canyon, the No. 1 and feet of gas and 9 barrels of oil production from the Canyon Canyon. Moqui oil per day. It produces from the Dakota formation between 8,624 and 8,750 feet. It is in the area about 55 miles southeast of Rocky Mountain Region's active working rotary drill rig count passed 400 for the first time and hit an all-tihigh of 403 October 15, notes Carlton Stowe, Utah for the spokesman Department of Natural Stowe says Resources. that the Hughes Tool census recorded in Petro- leum Informations ling reports show that this is 14 above the old record of 389 set last and gives the . month Rockies its fifth new all-tihigh of the year. The rate of announcement of new well locations has also been at an high resulting in a heavy backlog of work and rig west-northw- dril- ' 1 14-1- - all-ti- The only employment. setbacks foroeeable for the rest of the year would be due to inclement weather. Activity in Utah is at its highest peak. The Hughes census show 34 active rotaries, an increase over the 31 drilling rigs at this time a month ago. To date this year, companies have completed 196 wells in Utah compared to 175 at the same time period of last year. Attention has shifted to the Uinta Basin region south of Vernal where a new discovery .well has c some 4 miles northeast of the companys 6 Main Canyon, a recent discovery well completed flowing 2,558,000 cubic feet of gas per day. About 6 miles to the west, Coseka completed the No. . 1 Sweetwater Canyon well flowing 70,000 cubic feet of gas daily from 5,927 feet. It confirms another discovery which was drilled about a mile to the southeast. The company has scheduled or has underway at least a dozen other wells in this general vicinity of. southeastern Uintah County. Elsewhere in the state, Mr. Stowe says that Southland Royally Company, Farmington, will drill four wells in southeastern Utah. The company will drill ; the No. 1 Marinus Canyon a 6,000 foot test well in Qarfield County. It is just west of the Dirty Devil River area Vernal, . ; Food tax committee names coordinator for Moab area Mrs. Marilyn Cooper of Moab has been name d coordiGrand County nator of the COST-OF- F (Coalition Opposed to the Sales Tax on Food) cam-- , paign, it was announced this week. Mrs. Cooper will coordinate the activities of petition carriers in Grand County with the goal of obtaining some 400 signatures of registered voters in the county. This will help place the sales tax on food issue on the 1980 state ballot, she said. We believe the people of Utah should decide for . themselves whether to keep or eliminate state sales taxes on food. Nearby states such as , . Colorado, Nevada, California and Oregon have elected to eliminate sales Springs Field, Ridge Field, East Gusher Field, . Fence Canyon Field, Grassy Trail Creek Field, Monument Butte Field and two undefined fields. to Ioslie ' According of chief minerals, Pollick, all bids must be submitted on or before 10 a.m., November 20, to the BLM Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Bids will be opened November 20, 10:30 a.m., in Room 1408 of the University Club Building, added Pollick. Additional information and required forms may be obtained from the BLM Utah State office in Room 1400. . but-of-sta- te The Cl leases on area parcels .s'NVt V; Thursday, November 1, 1979 t, BLM, i r Ylmes-lndependen- nt Exchange teacher outlined differences in systems at Rotary British and, based Americans on David Baines, a his teaching salary, he exchange teacher at the would be considered lower Middle School, was guest middle class. He stated speaker at a meeting of that England has an ex- the Moab Rotary Club cess' number of teachers Monday, Oct. 29. Baines and salaries are low. He is teaching here on an exsaid that a British change basis with Moab teachers standard of teacher Carole Ashcraft, living is comparable to who is spending a year in teachers in France and Baines home school, Germany. Slough, is located near Baines commented he London. He commented believes that academic that the school primarily standards and student serves some of the finanmotivation are lower in cially underpriviledged the U.S. than in England. children from the London A Rotary spokesman vicinity. He added that this the students he teaches with agreed assessment, adding that here are one to two years similar opinions have younger than his students Members of the Public traduced Adrien Taylor of been expressed by Rotary in England. Affairs Dept, of the Moab the Community Council exchange students who Baines told Rotary Womens Literary Chib for the Senior Citizen have attended schools in members that, in general, served as hostesses at a Building Fund. various parts of the the students of the two Mrs. Taylor outlined world. meeting held Saturday, countries are quite Oct. 27 in the ; Senior the Councils present proBaines was accom- similar, as are teacher-studen- t Citizen Hall. 7 posal and reported on a panied to the U.S. by his problems. He A business meeting was public hearing held Oct. wife, Linda. She is also a commented that held at 1:30 p.m.,; with a 15 by the County Commis- teacher, specializing in American students speak program and luncheon at sion. A spokesman for the German language and more freely, with their 2. Regular business was dub stated that the group English history. At the teachers than do their conducted by President had agreed to work on the present time, she is doing British counterparts. He Madge Warde. A report Center as. their dvic volunteer teaching in added that in England, was presented on a improvement project - for Moab. Baines will con- students are required to SUCCE scholarship by 1978, continuing it as an tinue teaching art classes conform to a dress code, Palma Jacobs. project. It is at the Middle School which is more restrictive ' Ann Pool, president of hoped that the group will through the remainder of than codes in Moabs the Eastern District of the be able to obtain funding this year. schools. , Utah Federation of Wom- from the Sears, Roebuck At a meeting on Nov. 5, Baines also said that ens Clubs, announced Foundation, sponsor of a program will be presen- the pace in English that the fall board meeting CEP projects for the ted by Mary Winfield, schools is more leisurely of who will discuss her year than in American schools. of the district will be held General Federation as an exchange student in In Britain, he stated, the Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Women's Clubs. The Clubs next meetRamada Inn, with regisFinland. Guests at the school headmaster has tration from 10:15 to 11 ing, Nov. 17, will feature a luncheon meeting will in- total control of the ina.m. program presented by clude members of the stitution, whereas here Club members voted to Rhea Gramlich and the Rotary-sponsoreInthe principal is more of an back a petition calling for Arts Dept. teract Club. administrator. He added the removal of taxes on Billy Shelton, who that American teachers food to be placed on the FORMER RESIDENT spent a year in Sweden as have more freedom of ; Mrs. Mil (Loraine) an ballot next . year. Jean exchange student, will choice in their methods Conkin, chairman of the Pimpel, former Moab present the program at a than he has been acPublic Affairs Dept., in- resident, was in town last meeting on Nov. 12. Luncustomed to in the past. weekfor a visit with old cheon will include Baines went on to say guests time friends and all Moab foreign ex- that the British are more membership can also class concious than change students. bring it to the museum. : Literary club meet Saturday centered on public affairs . taxes on food, and we would like to offer voters here the same opportuniMrs. Cooper Said. Registered voters interested in signing the petition or working in the COST-OF- F campaign may call Mrs. Cooper at ty, 4 259-623- 2. WINTER HOURS The Moab Museums new winter hours will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. daily, starting Nov. 1. The museum is also having their annual membership drive. Memberships range from the Individual at $3.00 to Patrol memberships of $1000. All contributions are tax deductible and can be sent to the Moab Museum, P.O. Box 415, Moab, Utah 84532. Anyone interested in a on-goi- ng d . . pnr nJ V- - Saif Wafer Fish nd all other supplies to set up a salt water aquarium IlMuch more beautiful than freshwater Itanks and NOT much more work to i mainain iCome in and see ours. Let us share our experience All Salt Water & Fall Bulbs Tulips Daffodils Crocus Hyacinths Plant NOW for a lovoly colorful spring display Bone Meal and other supplies, too. Goldfish Bowls and other goldfish supplies Bowls from Vi to 2 gallon. Goldfish food.- - gravel - nets plants books and ovon special goldfish bowl filters Weve put together goldfish bowl set-up- s (with a free net) In fact, we even have -- |