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Show Thrust Belt activity continued from front wells. expensive, high-ris- k An important characteristic of the discoveries in the Thrust Belt has been thick pay zones. (A pay zone is the vertical thickness of oil andor gas deposit) Discoveries have been made that contain gross pay zones of several thousand feet a thickness usually reserved for fields in the Middle East. This characteristic of stacked production, from a number of different zones, over many thousands of feet can mean giant reserves. Although few people foresaw the oil and gas potential of the n area, drilling activity has long been part of the local scene. The first oil well drilled in the Utah Thrust Belt I area was drilled in 1924 near Coalville. Between early explora-- i and the 1974 discovery of the Field, an estimated 500 holes were drilled in the Coalville-Evansto- portion of the Utah-Wyomi- Thrust Belt. The total cost of the discovery well in Pineview was nearly S3 million at its completion in 1975. The two most important discoveries since the Pineview strike were made in early 1980 in Summit County. The discovery has boosted the hopes for greater Utah participation in the Thrust Belt Boom. Both are owned by Amoco and are known as the 1 Bountiful Livestock (Summit County) and the 1 Fawcett and Son (Summit County) and have been described as "significant discoveries. After the discovery of these fields, the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey reported, "Since the Pineview Field in 1975, Utahs' discovery record has been modest in contrast to the discovery of numerous giant and major fields in adjacent Wyoming. However, the trend may now shift back to Utah. The 1 Bountiful Livestock well was completed in late 1979 at a cost of $7 million. The oil continued from front production from the Bountiful well is the deepest Jurassic Nugget oil yet found in the Thrust Belt. The thickness of the pay zone in the discovery well is the principal source of enthusiasm for this field. It is expected this field will become a "giant field, with the value of its oil and gas production reaching billions of dollars. The 1 Fawcett and Son well was completed in the spring of 1980 at 4 cost of $8.4 million. This discovery appears to be a major gas field. The Cave Creek Field in Suipmit County will likely prove to be one of the largest gas fields in the thrust Belt. natural gas must You've just finished reading a sltory with your six year old, and you feel good about helping your diild. But somethings wrong. Your daughter has a question about the story. Hold it! Don't make up an Answer to that question. Chances are, you dont know the fifth-gra- I de Her students have written J SUMMIT REPORT ANNUAL ACADEMY DAY Lieutenant Colonel Did: Brown, Director of the Admission Liaison Office,' United States Air Force Academy, and outstanding cadets from Utah will headline the annual Academy Day sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association, on Saturday, March 28 at the Hill Air Force Base Theatre. High school and junior high school students, parents and educators throughout the state are invited to hear Col. Brown keynote the program at the Base Theater at 9 a.m. Following Colonel Browns remarks, there will be a panel discussion by Utah Cadets, an Academy representative,' and Air force Academy Liaison Officers who will respohd' to questions that educators students, or patents have about the Academy and its programs. Highlight of the program will be a visit to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and a display of the 6 and 4 Fighter Aircraft. Governor Scott Matheson has proclaimed March 28 as Academy Day. More than 4,400 young men and women from all states of the Union attend the Academy. This program is courtesy of the Utah Air Force Association and Utah liaison Officers. . F-1- ; January 1st April 15th May 20th May 31st June 20th 2nd (Monday) August November 1st November 30th F-- THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEDIA MEDLEY AT PARK CITY SKI AREA Howdy 1 Its Spring Roundup time again for Park City Ski Areas 17th annual Media Medley. They have planned a special roundup and hoedown for all you city slickers, mountain persons and good ol pals of tiie Utah Ski Industry. They have planned a whole darn day of ruffin' it in these here hills, so round 'em up and move em out to Park City I The date will be Sunday, March 29. The time will be for the 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Locale, Race Department Roundup Sign-uTicket Office) Round-u- p Start, 11:30 a.m.; Run, Clementine Run, off the Three Kings Chair. The Giant Slalom Showdown (Race): (This one is on skis, so ya dont have to bring yer horses!) They invite you to race as an ski team to represent your outfit individual or roundup one (all team members must be employed by the same "wagon train thats company to you). The race consists of one run on the ' course. The individual times of the top three racers on a team will be added for the total team time. Awards: First, Second and Third Place prizes will be awarded to teams, as well as gal and guy individuals in each of the following classifications: e and expert skiers "A Class p, - Advanced-intermediat- B Class "Bronc Busters; Intermediate skiers "Buckaroos; "C Gass Beginner to intermediate skiers Cowpokes. Sorry, but hustlers, rustlers, fast guns, ski coaches, classified racers, professional ski instructors and ski patrolmen ate considered outlaws and are ineligible for this Park City showdown. Media Mania Stand Off (Race): As last year, individuals will negotiate a bang up, shoot em out course that will not require any cowboy or cowgiri abilities, talents or even skiing coordination. They promise, yall won't have ta rope a calf or tie a goat The West Rides Again! but remember : Next week the BEE will feature KPCW Obituary Walter G. Thomas Walter G. Thomas, Solomon, September age 58, died March 15, 19, 1952, Salt lake LDS 1981 in a Bountiful Temple. Member LDS Hospital following a Church. Worked at Hill AFB for 30 years. lingering illness. Born February 19, Member of the Air 1923 at Woodland. Force Reserves. VeterUtah to Clarence Gill an of World War II. Survivors: Wife; son, and Mary LaVene Turnbow Thomas. Scott Owen, both Married Marna Lou Bountiful; brother, Ray I 3m T. Frazier, Ogden; sister, Mrs. Lyle (La Rue) Smith, Kamas. Funeral Services were held at the Rus-so- n Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, Thursday at 1:00 p.m. Interment was in the Bountiful Memorial Park, 4 Board of Equalization, changed to last 4. May 6 7 exhibited 20-La- -- 6 7 8 in mind. Some others often dissatisfied and Well, somebodys doing something for these people. The Utah System of Higher Education came up with a publication that helps citizens decide on careers, explains vital details about them, and tells how to enter many lines of work. That publication It contains a chart that explains the nature of 188 different lines of work; the employment outlook in each one; the approximate starting salary: training needs; and where to get framing. Among those careers are such lines as diesel mechanics, accounSadly, many young people go;, tants, drywall applicator, forester, through high school, enroll in mathematician (starting salary is college, zip through three years of about but theres classes and suddenly find them- - hot much demand), purchasing selves seniors without any career. agent, roustabout, 'and 181 others. S15,000-$17,99- 6, be . conducted as authorized under the provisions of Section 40-Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 (Public Law and the Rules and Regulations adopted thereunder. Notice is further given that the purpose of said hearing will be to determine whether or not the Anschutz Ranch . 95-62- . 0. Plaintiff, SLBM, Summit Coun- BEFORE THE BURTON; MODEL HOMES, INC., a corpEWELL & SON, INC., a corpora- oration; DIVISION OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES in and for the STATE OF UTAH and FAMILY BANK, a corporation, Defendants. To all persons holding or claiming liens on d the real property located in Summit County, State of Utah: All of WOODLAND tion; following-describe- HILLS SUBDIVISION, a subdivision of Summit County, State of Utah, according to the official plat thereof, recorded in the Office of the Recorder, in and for Summit County, State of Utah, including Lots 1 through 47 thereof. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE ANSCHUTZ CORPORATION FOR A RESERVOIR STA- TUS DETERMINA- NOTICE OF HEARING CAUSE NO. -2 STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION. MIN- ERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PER- SONS INTERESTED Under and by virtue IN THE DISTRIBUof the provisions of, TION AND SALE OF Utah Code Annotated, NATURAL GAS IN you are hereby THE ANSCHUTZ notified to appear be- RANCH FIELD, SUMfore the Law and MIT COUNTY, UTAH. Motion Division of the Notice is hereby givThird Judicial District en that the Division of Court of Summit Coun- Oil, Gas and Mining, ty, State of Utah, State of Utah, will Coalville, Utah, 84017, conduct a hearing on on April 20, 1981 at the Monday, . ApriL 13, hour of 10:00 a.m. or as ' 1981, at 10:00 a.m., in soon thereafter as the the Divisions Offices, parties can be heard to 1588 West North Temexhibit then and there ple, Salt Lake City, the proof of your liens; Utah, in the above whereupon the Court entitled matter, at shall proceed to hear which time all persons, and determine the firms and corporations claims in a summary interested may, if they way, or may refer the so desire, appear and same to a referee to be heard. Said hearing , will be ascertain and report 38-1-1- 2, ty, Utah, should be 9, Roustabout? They assemble and repair drilling machines for oil or gas wells. "Utahs Career Guide tells how to use the chart, how to take educational shortcuts and how to find a career that fits a person's goals. It even contains a checklist likely places to apply for work. Also in this publication is a list of career information centers open to the public. Theyre located in Ogden, Logan, Salt Lake City, Orem, Provo, Roosevelt, Price, St. George, Ephraim and Cedar at colleges, technical City colleges and universities in those communities. A timely article tells young people how to find a job that fits ones goals. This is a timely publication .in this period of slow employment when a scarcity of jobs may turn job-hunti- ng an idle young person toward training or more effective job? seeking. W. 800 ft.'; 4) N. 1550 diverted from a ft; detp, ' ft. w. 900 ft.-- ; 5) n: well, '100-30- 0 S. 300 ft.1 E. at a point 1900 ft. W. 950 ft. 6) 1300 NW Cor. from ft. N. 1800 ft. W. 1000 ft.; all from SE Cor. Sec. Sec. 33, T4N, R6E (10 mi E. of Echo Jet.); and 9, T3N, R6E (9 mi NE of Coalville); and used used for the domestic for the domestic pur- purposes of 1 family; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. poses of 6 families, stockwatering 18 hors- ' 31 for the irrigation of es'; and from Apr. 1 to 0.25 acs. in NWV4 Oct. 31 for the irriga- NWV4 Sec. 33, T4N, tion of 1.0 ac. in R6E. EMSEtt Sec. 9, T3N, Exch. 1761 (35 area) R6E. Mark S. Hansen, 5889, Exch. 1758 (35 area) Dixie Dr., West Valley E. Keith and LaRita City, Ut seeks the right Hancock, 525 S. 1200 to exchange 1.0 ac. ft. E., Bountiful, Ut Seeks of water was evidenced the right to exchange by Appl. No. 27609, l.- 0 ac. ft. of water as U.S. Bur. of Red. and evidenced by Appl. No. contract with Weber 27609, U.S. Bur. of Basin Water Cons. Red. and contract with Dist. The water has ch designated under Section 102, NGPA 1978, as a New Onshore Well (2.5 mile rule). Published in the Weber Basin Water Summit County Bee Cons. Dist. The water ' Friday, March 27, has been diverted from 1981. Wanship Res., at a point N. 1760 ft. E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. NOTICE TO Sec 29, TIN, R5E; and WATER USERS used for miscellaneous The following appli- purposes. Hereafter, 1.0 ac. ft. cations' have been filed with the State Engineer of water is to be Weber TION PURSUANT TO SECTION 102 OF THE NATURAL GAS PO- to exchahge, change and appropriate water LICY ACT OF 1978 THE is called "Utahs Career Guide. 4-- ELBERT G. ADAMC. TAYLOR SON; dis- illusioned. Published in the ROCK PRODUCTS Summit 1 well located in County Bee COMPANY, a Utah Friday, March 27, April Section 4, Township 3 general partnership, 3 and April 10, 1981. North, Range 7 East, vs. dont go to college. Instead, they drift from job to job you do? - , Monday to 1st Monday in August. 7. November 1 Mailing of Tax Notices, changed to Approximately September 20th. (10 days prior to 1st Board of Equalization date which will be last Monday in September). For 8. November no Taxes, change. Paying 1 What will . 521-900- changed to al write authors, so can students who read books with their parents in the. living room. Apparently, authors love to correspond with young readers. Even if one doesnt reply, theres something to be gained by your child. Writing a letter is a learning experience all young people should have often. shall . st Units To Set 6. August-LocMill Levy, changed from 2nd August (1st Monday) September 20th (approx.) November 30th deemed to be waived against the property. Questions regarding this Notice shall be directed to Rex E. Madsen of the law firm of Snow, Christensen & Martineau, telephone (801) 31-Fir- st Monday of September. Date for Board 5. June 8 September (last Monday) 4 October 31st 5 theron, and shall, enter judgement according to the rights of the parties. All liens not so Rolls, of Valuation 3. May Notice, eliminated. 5 June 1st 2 , IAL DISTRICT COURT OF SUMMIT COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH A no Must Complete Assessment changed to June 1st. of Equalization, October 31st January 1st authors. They ask questions or comment about a story written by the author. Peggy Johnson said that only once did they fail to get a reply. "I always read to my kids about 15 minutes or so at the beginning of class, and one time three years ago they kept pestering me with questions about the way the book ended and what would happen next, the teacher recalled. "So I suggested they write the author. She said it was exciting when the author replied to the students letter. Since then, shes continued the practice of having her students write to authors after they have read and discussed a contempor- One author sent the class a folk singers record of the book under discussion. Doris Smith, who wrote A Taste of Blackberries, told the students she wept as she wrote the story. If students in a classroom can GVIL NO. 6422 IN THE THIRD JUDIC- 1 2 NEW CYCLE personal letters to dozens of NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS January change. 2. April be processed but sour gas requires an extra step for removal of hydrogen sulfide. This extra step makes sour gas approximately twice as expensive to process as sweet gas. But, in the case of giant discoveries like Cave Creek, the added costs can be absorbed or offset by the production of the field. Legal Notices Date, 1. Write a letter answer to that question. You and Sue read that story together, and she probably got just as much information as you did. Why not have Sue write a letter to the author and ask that question? That's what Peggy Johnsons students have been doing for three years. The teacher is on the faculty of an elementary school in Virginia. for the Board of Equalization to be held AFTER you know what your tax bill is. Below is a chart showing the old cycle and the new cycle: OLD CYCLE Utah-Wyomi- AH ONE notice will be sent. This notice will contain all of the information that the two notices previously provided. The change in the time this is sent will provide made in the value of their property. Beginning in 1982, the procedure will be streamlined, and only . I y Daryl J. McCarty I xecutive Director ltah Education Association 8A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, March 27, 1981 at a point N. 2750 ft. E 2300 ft. from SWXor. Sec. 6, T3N, R6E (8mi Paul Nicholas;. P.O. Box 734, seeks the right to exchange 1.0 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. No. 27609, U.S. Bur. of Red. and contract with Weber Basin Water Cons. Dist. The water has been diverted from Wanship Ref. at a point N. 1760 ft. E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. Sec 29, TIN, R5E; and point N. 1760 ft. E 3023 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 29, TIN, R5E; and used for miscellaneous purposes. Hereafter, 1.0 ac. ft. of water is to be released into Weber' ch 8ADDUEATAGK AUCTION neuroma: mi-- dmn,Mbiri4kl fc tt U Mtytlfcg 100-40- CATTLE HERDER point N. 1760 ft. E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. : Sec. 29, TIN, R5E; and used fee miscellaneous purposes. Hereafter, 6.0 ac. ft. Ogden, UT been diverted from used for miscellaneous Wanship Res., at a 'River, at a point same as heretofore; and 1.0 released into River, at a point same ac. ft. of water is to be in Summit County as heretofore; and 1.0 diverted from a 0 ft. of water is to be well, ft. deep,. throughout the entire ac. year unless otherwise designated. Locations APPLICATIONS ARE NOW in SLB&M. Exch. 1757 (35 area)' BEING ACCEPTED FOR Melvin Dean A Bonnie O. Walker, Floyd S. & Nola Daley, 3317 Metro Way, SLC; UT- - seeks the right to exchange 6.0 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. No. 27609, ' U.S. Bur. of Red. and contract with All applications must be in by Weber Basin Water Cons. Dist. the water APRIL T5, 1981 has been diverted from Wanship Res., at a ' E. of Echo Jet) and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family; in SEy4NWM Sec. 6. T3N, R6E. Exch. 1765 (35 area) THIS . and am op THZ MOOT CONFIXTI UNH and tags hat mnn WKHAVI - or HAD AN MWTUNRT TO MU. MOST Of THE SADDLES RAVI A RAN WXTTON GUAKANTB. THURSDAY APRIL 9th 7:30 P.M. RAMADA INN 2433 Adams Ave. V. Ogden, Utah MORE INFORMATION AND TO APPLY CONTACT: FOR ROY ATKINSON .A . of water is to be released into Weber River, at a point same as heretofore; and 6.0 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from six, 0 ft. wells, deep, at the following points: 1) N. 200 ft W. 600 ft. 2) N. 500 ft W. 783-219- 7 - Francis JAY MARCHANT 877-524- 7 - Peoa AUCTION CONDUCTED ch 100-30- 700 ft.; 3) N. 1200 ft. CATTLEMENS ASSOCIATION An Equal Opportunity Employer ST: , NATIONAL AUCTION A 8ALE8MGTmINC. ima&ACM. I HX Vt |
