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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Mountain Fuel Co. Announces Hamill Federal Well Producing Mountain Fuel Supply Company announced Monday that its ll Federal Mountain 7 in south well the No. Spearhead Ranch area of northeastern Wyoming had flowed oil at a rate of 1230 barrels per day and natural gas at a rate of 3,400,000 cubic feet per day, both through a 4 inch choke, during a four-hodrill stem test in the Frontier formation. The well is located about one-ha- lf mile northwest of the AmerFuel-Hami- 1-- ur -- ican No. Quasar-Chaparr- al 1 Patterson wildcat well which blew out of control November 29, 1973, flowing both oil and Although Mountain Fuel gas. had no interest in the Patterson well, it did have ownership interest in nearby acreage. ll The Mountain tested was 7 well Federal No. Fuel-Hami- 1-- in the top 14 feet of the Frontier formation from the top of the Frontier at 12,948 feet to total depth of 12,962 feet. During the test, the back pressure on the separator was 1,000 pounds per square inch. Mountain Fuel owns 68 percent of the well and the remaining 31 percent is owned by Claud B. Hamill of Houston, Texas. The well is located immediately south of Mountain Fuels Spearhead Ranch Unit but is not included within the Units acreage. In the Spearhead Ranch area, both within and outside the Unit, Mountain Fuel has an ownership interest in approximately 30,000 acres. Moss To Conduct Water Seminar A seminar Miscellaneous Notices Consult clerk of the District Court or the respective signers for further information. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 253696-9- 7 In the District Juvenile Court for Salt Lake County, State of Utah Before Hon. Judith F. Whitmer, Judge STATE OF UTAH. in the interest of BURKE, KELLIE (2-24-- 63) BURKE, DORA (7-24-6- 6) Persons under eighteen years of age. TO: ELDON BURKE father, SHARON DILLINER, mother. A proceeding concerning the above named children is pending in the above named Court and an adjudication will be made which may include the permanent termination of all your parental rights. You are hereby Summoned to appear before this court in said county on the 22nd day of October, 1974 at 3:00 P.M. oclock in the Court Room of this Court located at 3522 So. 7th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated this 18th day of September, 1974. DONNA M. REID, Deputy Clerk (9-2- 10-1- 0 1) SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 238936-39-40-2331- 54 In the District Juvenile Court for Salt Lake County, State of Utah Before Hon. Judith F. Whitmer, Judge STATE OF UTAH, in the interest of OBRIAN. MARK (9-02-5- 8) OBRIAN. RICHARD (2-12-6- 0) OBRIAN, GREGORY (11-21-6- 1) OBRIAN. TIMOTHY f 10-08-6- 3) Persons under eighteen years of age. TO: LAWRENCE OBRIAN, father. A proceeding concerning the above named children is pending in the above named Court and an adjudication will be made which may include the permanent termination of all your parental rights. You are hereby Summoned to appear before this court in said county on the 8th day of October, 1974 at 2:00 P.M. oclock in the Court Room of this Court located at 3522 So. 7th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated this 22nd day of August. 1974. DONNA M. REID, Deputy Clerk (8-3- 0 Page Five FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 9-2- 0) on water prob- lems in Utah will be conducted by Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss in Vernal October 22. The Senator announced that the meeting will include local, state and regional experts on two yater problems faced by the state. Moss said he hopes to take a detailed look at possible ways of avoiding the severe impact caused by this summer's drought. The second topic will be the relation of water to energy development in Utah. There are many unanswered questions about the availability of sufficient water for the development of oil shale, tar sands and other new forms of energy, Moss ocserved. We must know as much as possible about those problems and face them soon. It is also essential that we take a look at ways of making better use of water for stockmen in USU Extensions Role Utah Tech Enrollment Shows Signs Of Increase Over Last Year In The State And County Fairs Fair exhibits dont just happen. Often the exhibits are the culmination of several years of work, noted Dennis Funk, assistant vice president for Extension, Utah State University. And in many cases, Extension has played a role in each exhibit, especially in the areas of agriculture, homemaking and Dr. Funk displays, youth added. According to Margaret Merk-lesupervisor of the family life 420 nrogram for Extension, judges were trained to judge the Utah county fairs just this year, all volunteers working under the direction of Extension specialists. And this was just in the home economics areas. These judges decided on winners in such areas as clothing, home improvement, crafts, meal preparation, style dress revues, public speaking, knitting, quilting and senior citizen exhibits. But Extensions role doesnt just begin during a fair, USU workers have had a hand in working with youths, often years before an exhibit. And agriculture specialists may have helped with everything from breeding information to insect control for the exy, 4-- H hibitors. With predictions of leveling enrollments in Utahs colleges still echoing, Utah Technical College at Salt Lakes fulltime student fall quarter sign-u- p shoys signs of a substantial increase over last years record enrollment. Ralph O. Boren, Utah Tech's this year. Increased enrollments over the past few years at Utah Tech have practically doubled student numbers at the school over previous years. Registration hours for fullitme day programs and evening classes continue from 8 a.m. to registrar, says that through Mon- 8 p.m., Monday through Thurshoy, Sept. 9, enrollment of full- day, and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on time students stands at 2,320, Fridays at the schools main compared to 2,113 at this time campus Administration Bldg.. last year. Last year's record en- 4600 So. Redwood Rd. Utah Techs fall quarter starts rollment for fulltime students was 2,839. Tuesday, Sept. 24. With two more weeks remaining to register at Utah Scooter To Perform Tech, Boren says the sign-u- p definitely is ahead of last year Rock Concerts At. at this time, and adds, If the trend holds well exceed last Hansen Planetarium year's figure. Scooter, a new Salt Lake Lloyd Tilt, dean of students rock group, will perform a series at the college, says the increase of six concerts in the Star Chamappears to come from several ber of the Hansen Planetarium factors, the most important be- on Friday and Saturday eveing the continuing steady job nings throughout September, bemarket for graduates of voca- ginning September 13. tional and technical courses. Their presentation, entitled Other factors he mentions are Voyage, is a rock concert in an increase in veteran enroll- three movements yhich tells the ments and heavier recruitment story of the growth of a young of disadvantaged students. musician. He moves from RealiBoren also notes thot evening ty to Dreams, where he voyschool registration is about equal ages within his mind from the to last year. ocean floor to outer space, and Courses at the college show- then to Realization. This will ing heavy enrollments are build- mark the premiere performance ing construction and brick of "Voyage. Rich Sheya on welding, refrigeration, electric gritar leads Scooter auto mechanics and heavy duty musicians Brad Dallof, Ned Ner-dimechanics, accounting, fashion Mark Passey, and Stu Remmerchondising, marketing, sec- ington. retarial courses, barbering, elecConcerts will be performed in tronics. drafting trades and the Hansen Planetarium Star health occupations, Chamber on Friday and SaturBoren says the school is day evenings, September 13 & possible to provide 14, 20 & TE, and 27 & 28. class space for all students want- Tickets are $2.00 per person, ing to enroll at Utah Tech this with discounts for groups with year, including the hiring of ad- reservations. Concerts start at ditional instructors. A new in- 9:15 p.m., immediately followstructor has been hired for ing the evening star show The building construction and a new Black Cloud which continues section is planned for welding. its successful run. Practical nursing enrollment has increased to 92 students already About 68,000 American babies sources so continuing progress die each year before reaching ' can be made each year. stated their first birthday, reports the Mnrrh of Dimes. Dr. Funk. Dr. Funk was especially pleased with the beef carcass contests set up by USU Extension along with vocational agriculture teachers in Sanpete and Sevier County. Although judges do an excellent job of judging live animals, what really counts is the meat. Arrangements were made to slaughter the animals after they had been judged alive, so the carcass could also be judged, he explained. he And most important, were collected data added, given back to the exhibitors so they would be able to utilize the the future. information in improving their animals for next year. Both Dr. Funk and Dr. Merk-le- y No Fish At stressed the real purpose beKamas Facility hind fairs is for education, both to the public and to the exPersons planning to visit the Division of Wildlife Resources hibitor. Fairs should allow exKamas Hatchery should recon- hibitors the opportunity to learn sider the trip unless they dont new methods from additional care whether or not they see any fish. And, anyone catching a large fish in waters stocked by the Kamas facility can assume its nrobably one of the stations 2.800 kamloop trout spawners. The spawners and 3,100 rainbow that were being raised as reAt our plant we're saving energy several ways. A lot placement stock are all being We keep lights turned off when of us are planted in regular stocking trips. not really needed. We adjust the air conditionthey're Division research biologist ing and the heat a few degrees. And we're saving fuel Rod Stone reports the fish are oil with better insulation on the hot water pipes being removed from the station due to bacteriological problems. Two bacteria types have caused "We're getting more customers losses among the brood stock, and keot them in poor health. lately for tuneup jobs. I think I Removal of the fish will allow ! V people are doing everything us to disinfect the facility and, they can to use less gasoline. hopefully, destroy the bacteria, ' Most of them are driving less, driv he explained. ing slower, keeping engines tuned, One problem in the past has buying smaller cars, using the air been a lack of oxygen in the And oil companies are drilling hunwater at the facility, added conditioning less. stress more a wells this year than last in an effort to close Stone. This has placed dreds on the fish, making them more the gap between energy supplies and energy needs'.' to bacterial problems. receptive Meanwhile theres still a big job to do let s keep aeraof the stations Repair tion system to add omer oxygen working together. to the water will be made following removal of all the trout. This will improve the environment for fish and help keep them in better condition. Utah Petroleum Council There are no immediate plans lOWest Broadway Building 506 to replace the brood stock, said Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Stone, noting that the new J. Perry Egan station will provide future brood stock. ma-sond- y. I i I ! "WERE ON THE ENERGY TEAMS car-poolin- g. n, |