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Show TV. t r 0e H ww 4 ; 0Ll3T ' CC.ir- - 2608 .i: TlLft r V. Srlt Irk Citv UtPh fcldlO M iHiiS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1974 NUMBER H VOLUME XXXV11! FIFTY-TW- O !v 1 COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 tt- Oil Is Discovered Near Coalville C - tempts will be 320 acre spacing of two wells per section, however, based on additional knowledge on the reservoir, they may drill closer to 160 acre spacing of four wells per section. This of course will mean a certain population boom to the area with company and service company people moving into the area to locate and service the oil fields. American Quaser owns 8 of the well with the other two companies owning the rest Mr. Hurley of American Quaser said they are delighted at the oil find. lie expressed his appreciation of the way his people have been treated and the many things the local people have done for them. He also expressed his reactions to the beauty of the local scenery, and said it would certainly be a wonderful place to live. "The American Quaser Petroleum Company and its partners Energetic, Inc., ard North Central Oil are testing the nugget formation at their No. 1 Newton Sheep Company well, approximately 12 : miles east of Coalville, through casing preparation ' from 9931 to 9936 feet They ore projecting the well to produce 30 barrels per hour and really exratio is in pect to get more than that The gas-o' the neighborhood of 750, according to Petroleum, Inf., a Denver publication. i This well is considered by American Quaser to he a very significant discovery, and it is a con- siderable distance from any other nugget pro-- ; il Us li- 7-- Auction. American Quaser has plans to continue dcvel- opment in the area. If the field develops as ex- pected, there will be a considerable number of wells drilled. Right now the planned initial at f North Summit Second Graders Win Honors It was indeed a happy day Monday for 11 North Summit Second Graders. Mrs. Shaw received prizes awards .for' 11 of her 'students who had entered the at school Utah State Fair essay con- test. Model Module Maker.. Award-winninconservationists Edwin Rees, Coalville, Utah, and D. Owen Roberts, Henefer. Utah, examine a miniature layout of the staging area for construction of the artificial reef at Marco Island, Fla. They g, among the 106 national winners on the 27th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards tour, which included a fishing trip to the reef being constructed by the Deltona Corporation in association with The Goodyear Tire and Aubber Company. Celebration Planned New Years Eve activity for the Coalville Utah Stake will begin Tuesday at 8:30 in the Make Center. A big celebration is beinging planned, consisting of much more than just the conventional confetti and noise makers. Free to the public, a buffet supper will be served during the dance. Dance contests will also intermittently happen. The committee in charge of the dance talks of another unique feature games. These sidelight attractions, such as ping pong, will be in the rooms on the perimeter of the dance hall. Exciting also to the committee is that it will be a happening for all generations. The adults are in charge of the supper, the younger being over the games. The orchestra even conies from the Summit County area, consisting of six young adults: Blaine Blonquist, Robyn DeWeese, Jill Frost. Cheryl Page, Grant Piercy and Crae Vernon. l. The dance is Jeans should not be ladies the are invited to wear pant worn, but suits, if desired; the men are invited to wear semi-casua- Sport clothes. These students had won all the second grade prizes given by the Utah State Fair Board in the essay contest. In September the children attended the Utah State Fair for their annual field Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rlchins, Henefer, received a pretty gold ribbon and a check for $3 for her fifth place winning essay. David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Hoyts-vill- e, received a check for $3 and a bright green ribbon for his essay which won sixth place. In addition to these prizes five children received a beautiful baby blue ribbon which was given for "Honor able Mention awards for their essays. These students were: ' Taunla Cattelan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Catte- -. Ian, Echo; Becky Homer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Homer, Wanshlp; Darren McMichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McMichael, Hoytsville; DaNlta Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winters, HoytsviUe; and Rick Bolinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolinder, Hoytsville. The Fair Board extended their congratulations to these students and their . .. teacher, Mrs. Shaw. Mr. S heldon Richins, Principal of North Summit Elementary praised the students for their accomplishments and extended an invitation to all students to strive for achievements and awards which can be received for educational i trip. i Invitations were extended to all children attending the State Fair to write an essay about, "What I Learned at the Utah State Fair. Each second grader in Mrs. Shaws class wrote an essay and entered the contest. Many students throughout the state participated in this contest. Eleven second graders at North' Summit Elementary were surprised to find that their essays had won awards at the Fair. i . I 4 Trisha Fredrickson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fredrickson, Hoytsvllle, was awarded a beautiful engraved plaque, a check for $15 and a blue ribbon for her first place essay. Stuart Ovard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ovard, Henefer, won second prize. He won a $9 check and a bright red ribbon for his essay. Neil Giles, son of Mr. and Students Pick Popular Teachers KAMAS-T- he students of South Summit Elementary School have selected the personalities for the month of December. The program is sponsored by the FTA, Chosen for December ing. Her birthday is in OctHiat lives in Heb-- er and has three children. Her favorite foods are fruits and vegetables. She likes Thanksgiving and her fav ober. Mrs. orite sport is basketball. Mr. Mincheys hobby is gardening. His birthday is in June. He has three children and he and his wife Maxine live in Kamas. Mr. Mincheys favorite food is ice cream and raisin pie. His favorite sports are football and huntings. On Dec. 6 he had a very successful Science Fair. Mrs. Joe Giles, Coalville, received a check for)5anda pretty white ribbon for his third place essay. Gloria Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter An- derson, Wahsatch, wrote the essay that won the fourth place pink ribbon and a check for $4. Julie Rlchlns, daughter of Valeen Shaws class at North Summit Elementary School who won first through sixth place awards in the Utah State Fair 1974 Essay contest: Front row, from left, Gloria Ander Second graders of Mrs. son, fourth place; Julie Richins, fifth place; David Brown sixth place. Back row, from left, Trisha s, Fredrickson, first place; Stuart second place; Neil Giles, third place. Ov-ard- Phone Directory Ready were: Mrs. Gayle Taylor, Kindergarten Teacher, Mrs. Helen Hiat, second grade teacher and Mr. Orvil Minch ey, fifth and sixth grade teachers. Mrs. Taylors hobby is dancing and singing. Her birthday is in November; her favorite food is roast beef and her favorite holiday is Christmas. She likes football. Gayle and her husband Jay live In Kaihas and she is expecting her first baby in April. The Kindergarten students will miss her when she leaves at Christmas time. Mrs. Hiats favorite hobbies are reading and travel Delivery of the Park City 1974 edition of the telephone directory will be from December 24 through Dec- area ember Gayle Taylor Helen Hlaf Orvil Mlnchey 30. According to Mountain Bell Exchange Manager Earne Anderson, the directory will be mailed to each telephone customer in Heb-e- r, Coalville, Kamas and Park City. Those who have not received the directory by Jan 1 should contact their local telephone office at 145 W. Center In Heber or 1510 No. Park Ave. in Park City. This year the phone company la following a new distribution policy to help support the national goal to conserve paper. One directory will be left at each residence and small businesses will receive one book per every two business phones. Anderson said surveys by the telephone company show that, in the past, people have received too many director ies and many of these were either thrown away or not book," he explained. The theme of the Is used. directory portrayed by the "By following the new policy we can conserve several tons of paper," he said. "I want to emphasize, however, that the phone company will provide everyone with the total number of directories they need. There will be a card inside each directory giving the number to call if people need another girls 1974 on two little on the cover and car- ried over to the back cover where telephone customers are encouraged to express' themselves. "The back cover is a good place to write frequently called or new numbers," Anderson noted. "We hope people will use the dlrec-or- y as much as possible." - w |