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Show i ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 33, SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST, GRAND COUNTY, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, State of Utah, will conPARTICULARLY NOTICE AND AFFIDAVIT , TO FRED C. MERRIELL, HIS HEIRS, ADMINISTRATORS, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, SUCCESSORS AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE NOTICE: The undersigned have performed the annual assessment requirements, in the amount of $100.00 per claim for the following time periods upon the following described placer claim lyino. beino and situate In Grand County, State of Utah, to-wi-t: Panorama Placer, recorded at page 276, BLM in Book 9M, Serial No. 87235. Labor performed for the periods ending as follows: July 1, 1961 $100.00 July 1,1962 $100.00 July 1,1963 $100.00 ' July 1,1964 $100.00 July 1,1965 $100.00 July 1,1966 $100.00 July 1,1967 $100.00 July 1,1968 $100.00 July 1,1969 $100.00 July 1,1970 $100.00 July 1, 1971 $100.00 July 1,1972 $100.00 July 1,1973 $100.00 July 1,1974 $100.00 July 1,1975 $100.00 July 1,1976 $100.00 July 1,1977 $100.00 July 1,1978 $100.00 July 1,1979 $100.00 July 1,1980 $100.00 PARCEL 2: ; Beginning at a point which bears S 170.0 feet and E 1179.5 feet from the WA Corner of Section 16; T26S, R22E, SLBM, and proceeding thence N 7700 W 231.1 feet; thence N 3137 W 155.0 feet; thence N 1800 W 197.0 feet; thence N 3224 E 163.6 feet; thence N 2800 E 116.3 feet; thence S 6034 E 337.8 feet to the SE Corner of the Roedel Tract; thence S 4445' W 300.00 feet; thence S 3121 E 272.9 feet to the point of beginning and containing 3.15 acres, more or less. ALSO, Beginning at the NE Corner of the Roedel Tract which bears N 424.6 feet and E 1395.8 feet from said WV CorSection and ner, 16, proceeding thence N 3930 W 85.5 feet; thence N 7906 E 21.3 feet; thence with the S boundary of the Stoltz tract E 50.0 feet and S 3930 E 47.8 feet; thence S 4445 W 57.6 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.08 acres, more or less. Bearings for the above descriptions are based on the N line, SEA Section 16 (N 8958 E). To conform with Spanish Valley Control, bearings must be rotated clockwise 005. EXCEPTING therefrom all oil, gas and minerals. ' Notice of Default was recorded November 19, 1982, in Book 342 at page 357 of offic-viarecords. Trustee will sell said property at public auction for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Trust Deed, which sale shall be without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrance. DATED this 4th day of March, 1983. L ' Total The $2,000.00 undersigned therefore reaffirms his claim and right to the property herein concerned under the laws of the United States and of the State of Utah, and in accordance with the customs prevailing in the mineral locality concerned. DATED and signed this 1st day of July, A.D. 1981. sJ. Wallace Corbin J. W. Corbin, lla P. Corbin, E. R. Carter, Helen C. Carter, H. W. Balsley, Samuel J. Taylor, personal representative of the State of Pearl E. Taylor, and J. Wallace Corbin, personally and as Attorney in Fact for the foregoing. STATE OF UTH ) J. WALLACE Trustee By:sDan C. Keller Its Attorney Professional Building 90 West 100 North Price, Utah 84501 Telephone: Published ch 10, in- - and as Attorney in Fact for J. W. Corbin, lla P. Corbin, E. R. Carter, Helen C. Carter, H. W. Balsley, Samuel J. Taylor, personal representative of the Estate of Pearl E. Taylor, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that in virtue of the compliance with the rules and mining regulations of the United States and of the State of Utah and in accordance with the customs prevailing in the mineral locality concerned, the required labor was performed as indicated and set forth in the Affidavits of Labor recorded for each of said years in the office of the Recorder of the County of Grand, State of Utah. sJ. Wallace Corbin, Individually and as Attorney in Fact for J. W. Corbin, lla P. Corbin, E. R. Carter, Helen C. Carter, H. W. Balsley and Samuel J. Taylor, personal representative of the Estate of Pearl E. Taylor. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, A.D. 1981. sRoberta R. Highland Notary Public Residing at Moab, Utah 84532 My Commission Expires: July 25, 1984 Published in The Moab, Utah for 14 consecutive weeks, commencing with first publication on Feb. 3, 1983 and ending on May t, 5, 1983. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE described The following 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 front door (South entrance) of the Grand County Courthouse at 125 East Center Street in Moab, Utah, on April 5, 1983, at 12:00 noon of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by William J. Roedel and Sand! K. Roedel, husband and wife, as Trustor, in favor of First Western National Bank, as Beneficiary, recorded September 11, 1980, in Book 311 at page 255 covering real property located at 1945 South Shum-waLane, Moab, Utah, and more particularly described as: 17 and 24, 1983. NOTICE OF HEARING CAUSE NO. 149-21 ORDER DESIGNATING THE NICOR FEDERAL NO. 2 WELL AS THE DRILLING UNIT WELL UNIT FOR THE DRILLING COMPRISING THE E2 OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 16 SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST, SLM, GRAND COUNTY, UTAH. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY AND OWNERS, PERPARTICULARLY ALL SONS INTERESTED IN SECTOWNSHIP 16 TION 28, SOUTH, RANGE 25 EAST, SLM, GRAND COUNTY, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, State of Utah, will conduct a hearing on Thursday, March 24, 1983, at 2:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as this matter can be heard, in the Four Seasons North Convention Center, 747 East St. George Blvd., St. George, Utah, in the above entitled matter, at which time all persons, firms and corporations interested may, if they so desire, appear and be heard. Notice is further given that the purpose of said hearing will be to determine whether or not the Board should enter an Order designating the Nicor Federal No. 2 well as the drilling unit well for the drilling and spacing unit comprising the E2 of Section 28, Township 16 South, Range 25 East, SLM, Grand County, Utah, and provide that the Nicor Federal No. 1 well be shut in and not produced without further order of the. Board. DATED this 4th day of March, 1983. STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING sPaula J. Frank Secretary of the Board t, Published in The ' Beginning at a cedar fence corner which bears N 276.2 feet and E 1248.7 feet from W'A corner of Section 16, T26S, R22E, SLBM; proceeding thence N 4445 E 209.0 feet along a fence line to a corner (516 pipe at a cedar tree); thence N 3930 W 85.5 feet to a 516" spike; thence W 50.0 feet to a 516 spike; thence S 3208 W 15.8 feet to a cedar fence post; thence N 5001 W 110.08 feet along a fence line to a 4" x 4" fence corner post; thence S 3356 W 209.0 feet along a fence line to a corner Z(516 spike); thence S 6034 E 194.7 feet along a fence line to the point of beginning. Bearings are based on the N line, SEV4, Section 16 (N8958E). ' EXCEPTING therefrom all oil, gas and minerals. Moab, Utah, ch 10, Mar- 1983. BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENERGY in and for the STATE OF UTAH ' NOTICE OF HEARING CAUSE NO. 159-2- 0 IN THE MAHER OF THE APPLICATION OF TXO PRODUCTION CORPORATION FOR AN ORDER IN THE PRISED TION SOUTH, GRAND POOLING INTERESTS DRILLING UNIT COMOF THE S2 OF SECTOWNSHIP 16 33, RANGE 25 EAST, SLM, COUNTY, UTAH. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY AND OWNERS, MOVIE REVIEW by Teresa Beals and Jinnie Hatch The Dark Crystal was a very imaginative new movie that recently appeared at the Grand Cinema. We think it was an interesting movie because it has a fantasy like quality that intrigues most peoples interests in the comprising the S2 (1) Pooling all imaginations. It had a theme of "United we stand, divided we fall," and showed the consequences thereof. The show is about a crystal kingdom where the crystal is cracked, thus dividing the unity of the people into two main races, good and evil. There were two sole survivors of another group who were the only ones who could repair the crystal and unite the kingdom again. Gen and Kera encounter many evil forces, and overcome these to repair the crystal. Frank Oz and Jim Henson did a great job on the characters which were very realistic and appealing. We feel this was an excellent movie for families to see although small children may be frightened by the bizarre characters. ' of Section 33, Township 16 South, Range 25 East, Grand County, Utah, which drilling unit was established by the Order issued in Cause No. 149-2dated March 26, 1980. (2) Setting forth the proper costs of the drilling and completion of the unit well and a reasonable rate of interest to be paid thereon; and (3) Establishing the Applicant's percentage share of production from the Federal No. 33-1-6 well and directing the operator, Beartooth Oil1 and Gas Company, to pay the Applicant's proportionate share of production in kind less Applicants proportionate share of the reasonable costs of production. DATED this 4th day of March, 1983. STUDENT POLL by Angie Nicol School Grand County high students were asked if the economy is getting better or worse. Sixty percent said that the economy is getting better. Lydia Scott said that the economy is better because Americans are starting to buy STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING sPaula J. Frank Secretary of the Board t, ublished in The Moab, Utah, March 10, 1983. NOTICE TO BID Sealed bids will be received at the Grand County Clerk's office until 3 p.m., March 22, 1.983, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read by the County Commission in their regular meeting, for reroofing the airport building, approximately 20 squares. Two bids are required from each bidder; one on 1 inch of foam and one on 2 inches of foam. The bids will include the American made products rather than foreign products. Thirty-tw- o percent felt that the economy is getting worse. Cathy The economy has Rogers said, gotten worse because of Reaganomics. Also food and living expenses have gone up tremendously." Eight percent felt that the economy has stayed the same, and they see no decline or improvement. following: 1. Removal of loose gravel by Pam Lightfoot and Jill McDonald The junior class has begun to prepare for their prom. April 16 is the date that has been set. Prom practice began on February 28. "Just You and I" is the song the juniors have chosen as their pink, promanade and white are the colors that are being used to decorate. Further preparations are being made for the upcoming event. Lynda Pattison and Dave Yockey are the for the prom. Advisor Mrs. Joyce Victor commented that couples are practicing three times a week and the decorations are in the process of being ordered. WEIGHT LIFTER OF THE MONTH by Jay Olearain Weight Lifter of the Month is an award for the weight trainer that progresses in the bench press, cleans, and the squat. The Weight Lifter of the Month is chosen by head football coach George Coach Verplank stated, "To be chosen as Weight. Lifter of the Month you must be a dedicated weight trainer. The Weight Lifter for the month of March is sophomore Paul Tangreen. Paul excelled in the bench press by benching 215 lbs., squating, 285 lbs. and cleaning 196 lbs. M.A.S.H. by Glenda Berry and Bluesette Ossana An informal survey was taken at Grand County High School. Several students and teachers were asked "What do you think about the ending of M.A.S.H. after 11 consecutive seasons.? Most of the answers were full of sorrow for the show going off the air. Mr. Hillman said, "Im sad. M.A.S.H. was probably the best Neal show made for television. Corwin had the same feelings but said fewer words, Its a real shame. Jill Wright said, "Its depressing because its the best show on television. Mr. Tatton, the principal of Grand County High, gave us his opinion, "I think it was the best show on television. Others felt the M.A.S.H. should stay on the air. Kevin Negley said, "I think it should stay on because Shelly people still watch it. Chapman said, I think it should stay on longer. A few of the students had no opinion. Molly Bredenmeir said, "I hardly ever had a chance to watch it but, its too bad to see it go. James Cline agreed. "It really doesnt matter because they will still have reruns. John Greene noted that the show had played three times longer than the real Korean War. But after all the answers Mrs. Brownell said it best. She said, "Its the end of an era. And it is an end. Goodbye M.A.S.H. THE BLUFFING PROBLEM v by Colette Johnson and Tammy Gordon Stuffing has always been a problem in- high schools everywhere and over the years most every school has come up with their own and preparation of deck to receive foam. 2. One (1) or two (2) inch sprayed application of 2VS lb. urethane foam as manufactured by Polymer Development Laboratories,' or equivalent. 3. Coated with 50 mils of spray applied Rimspray monolithic or membrane equivalent. 4. Top coated with 5 mils of spray applied Rimcoat or equivalent. The work will be supervised by the Grand County Building Inspector. Grand County Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informality in any bid, which in the opinion of the Grand County Commissioners will best serve the interest of Grand County. sBobbie Domenick Grand County Published in The Times-Independe- Moab, Utah, Mar- ch 10 and 17, 1983. COFFMAN & COFFMAN Penelope D. Coffman 59 East Center Street DraufAr I Moab, Utah 84532-137- 1 2 Telephone: (801) Attorneys for Plaintiff 259-510- IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR GRAND COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH CIVIL NO. 4831 SUMMONS SANDRA WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, vs. BILLY M. WILLIAMS, . Defendant. OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDANT: THE-STATABOVE-NAME- You are hereby summoned and required to file an Answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above-entitleCourt, and to serve upon, or mail to, Penelope D. Coffman, COFFMAN & COFFMAN, 59 East Center Street, Post Office Drawer J, Moab, Utah 84532, Plaintiffs attorney, a copy of said Answer jwithin twenty (20) days after servivce of this Summons upon you. 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 said Court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon yo. DATED this 1st day of March, d A.D. 1983. sPenelope COFFMAN D. Coffman COFFMAN Attorneys for Plaintiff Published in The Utah, March 3, 10, 17 and 24,1983. & PROM PREPARATIONS . theme.-Burgund-y, Ver-plan-k. Clerk-Audit- niice-muepenaen- i, i nursaay, Marcn 1U. 1983 C5 . News Items of Prepared by the Journalism Department at Grand County High School der Ther-mast- IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF TXO PRODUCTION CORPORATION FOR AN y PARCEL 1: t, Mar- BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENERGY in and for the STATE OF UTAH ) CORBIN, dividually " 637-124- 5 The Moab, Utah, in )ss. County of Grand I, SOUTHEASTERN UTAH TITLE COMPANY i Grand High School news happenings . . Interest duct a hearing on Thursday, March 24, 1983, at 2:30 p.m., or as soon therafter as this matter can be heard, in the Four Serasons North Convention Center, 747 East St. George Blvd., St. George, Utah, in the above entitled matter, at which time all persons, firms and corporations interested may, If they so desire, appear and be heard. Notice is further given that the purpose of said hearing will be to determine whether or not the Board should enter an Or- drilling unit ne . . x - solution for controling the truancy problem. A recent 2020 program interviewed a few states who had a solution to the problem. In the state of New York if a student is caught stuffing by a police officer the student is given a personal escort back to class. Other states have given a parent, student, and principal contract to help increase the enrollment for their school. In the state of Washington the faculty and parents decided a good way to control truancy was to give the students more time to leave school. So a plan was written up to say that if the student was on time for class, he or she would be given their assignment and upon completion of the assignment the student is allowed to leave the class or the school for the remainder of the hour. If he is tardy or does not complete his assignment, this privilege is taken away. After putting this plan in action, the truancies showed a sharp decrease along with the tardy records. Many schools have different ways to solve the problem of stuffing. Each individual school must find a method that works for it. SADD IS SUPER!!! EDITORIAL BY Jill Wright There are a growing number of families operating under a contract. Not a marriage contract or even a contract for housekeeping or cooking. Its a contract between teenagers and their parents, and its about drunk driving. The idea was dreamed up and started over a year ago in Massachusetts by some sophomores at Wayland High School, together with the towns health education director, Robery Anastas. They formed a program called S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunken Driving, today the program may be found in over 100 schools in Massachusetts and 350 more throughout the country. You may wonder exactly whats at the core of SADD. Well, its a deal struck between the parents and the kids. The promise to call their parents if they are even in a situation where they, themselves have had too much to drink to their friend or their date who is driving. The parents in turn promise to come and get their son or daughter, with no arguments or questions at the time. There is something to be said about this unique negotiation. The parents who sign on the dotted line are not giving their blessing to booze. But they know the statistics of real life: 35 percent of the 25,000 drunk driving deaths are caused by 55 percent of the 16 to all traffic deaths are due to alcohol. Given the alternatives - they chose to protect their children from the consequences of their mistakes. They think theres a difference between breaking a rule and wrecking a car, and they promise to suspend criticism for the moment and lend an open hand to a loved one that needs them. This plan is great. Maybe the students at Grand County High should start their own chapter. I think the student and parent relationship would benefit a good deal and I thank there is a chance a bond of. trust could form. Parents might enjoy the feeling of ease when a teenager goes out for the evening, instead of the anxiety they now feel. Perhaps some of the organizations who are involved in helping Grand County High students could bring about a similar program in Moab. If students or parents who are concerned about this contacted the PTSA, Rotary Club, or the Chamber of Commerce or one of the many organizations, perhaps we could get something like this implemented in Moab. The work and effort would all be worth it if one life was saved. THE NORTHWESTERN teen-age- rs ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES by Bluesette Ossana The faculty, administration, and students of Grand County High were evaluated last week by the Northwestern Association of Schools and Colleges. Mr. Tatton, the principal of Grand County High School, stated that he believed things went exceptionally well. Responses about how they felt about the evaluators, Dawn Paddock said, "I think everything went fine except the evaluators complained that the. band room was messy. Jimmy Scott said, "It was alright, but I didnt like it when they asked questions about the teachers. Mr. Hillman siaid, "I think it went okay, but I doubt it will have much impact. Grand County High School meets or exceeds many of the qualifications of an accredited school. For example the required standard for language is 6, Grand County High has 1412. The required number of books in a school library is 4,800 and Grand County High has 9,181. The evaluators came from several different places in Utah. Members of the team were chosen by Mrs. Hansen, the accreditation specialist from the State Board of Education, because they were outstanding educators or because they were personel of the State Board of Education. Mr. Tatton will be making a preliminary report to the school board on the 16th of this month. Then there will be a brief press release in a month, and a formal report will arrive in two or three montsh. Mr. Tatton believes that the report will say Grand County High School is a good school basic in some areas, and in others better. He said the evaluating team will give commendations and recommendations. CAREER DAY by Angie Neumeier Many students attended the annual Career Day sessions. There were 24 sessions available and the students were to pick four to attend during the morning. Some students thought that Career Day was exiting, but others thought it was boring. Angie Nicol, senior, said, "I thought Career Day was very successful and I learned alot from the speakers. One of the four that Angie attended was which she Finance Accounting, was thought interesting. Neal Corwin, junior, also liked Career Day. Neal though Law Enforcement was an interesting session and he feels that Career Day should be held next year. Terri Swasey, freshman, had different feelings about Career I thought Career Day was Day. boring and the only interesting session I attended was Cosmetol-ogy-Some other students attended the Media session and were very interested. Julie LaVine from 4 news was present during the session and many students were excited to see the news the following day as KTVX put the Career Day on the 6 oclock news. ,;vi Some of the sessions were held the same night at 7 oclock. Many residents attended the sessions. EVALUATION OF GRAND KTVX-Chann- el . COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL by Bill Tatton Over the past year Grand County High School has been directing a of the school. The been in charge of who has person is Donna this Brownell. A team of acreditors from the North West Association of Schools and Colleges has now evaluated our and has schools compared our evaluation of the school to their evaluation. One of the evaluators was Mr, Bob Leake who works for the State Office of Education. The things he has been evaluating while he was at Grand County High School were and physicial Health, first-aieducation. He said, "The first thing-tha- t I do is take the schools d, the student evaluation of the school, the parents evaluation of the school, the faculties evaluation of the school and compare them. I take a look at what the school says it does in my areas and in my observations, and I make notes on whether the school is doing what it says it is doing. I also take notes of good and bad practices that the school is doing. One of the good things Ive seen is that the students are fairly well behaved. But on the other hand some of the bad things Ive seen are the traffic through the gym. This is bad because it has a tendency to wear out the gym faster. Im going to make a recommendation that some measure is taken to stop this. Another of the things that I felt was bad was that the mat room was very dirty. It needs to be cleaned on a regular basis. There were things in there that were at least several weeks old. I asked him how the student and parents evaluations differed. He said, "Surprisingly they did differ in quite a few ways. One of the examples of this is that most parents thought that the physical education program is very good at Grand County, while the students rated the class lower than their parents. I asked Mr. Leake what would happen when the entire evaluation was finished. He said, "At the end of this evaluation, a formal report will be made and then presented to the Board of Education. Their evaluation of the school is now completed. Some of the things which they have evaluated are: Student activities programs, Learning Media Services, School Facilities, School Staff and Admministra-tioEmerging and Unique They will also be evaluating every other program at Grand County High School. n, Prog-gram- s. |