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Show Utah 467 Balt Coalville, UT 84017 Volume 43 Friday. April aft, 1981 the Arabian Club Stallion Auction. He went to all the ball games with North Summit School. While he was here, he made Rivas, an Economista for the many friends. He got along well d petroleum company. with everydne. He couldnt understand how a place like Kennecott Petroleos Del Peru. ' Piero's mother is Luana hfori De or any other big business could be Ortiz. She is a retired school privately owned and not owned by the Government. teacher. Our family grew very close to He has a. brother, William, age 23, who has his own business in Piero. We didnt realize how the Amazon. And a sister, Molly, much, until we took him to the airport to send him back to Peru. age 24. She is a secretary. Piero came to Utah January IS We hope he can come back. At the and left to go back to Peru March airport, he kept telling us he was 15. lucky. Lucky to have a good family He had never seen snow. He to stay with. Some of the students was amazed by it. He learned to didn't get to go anywhere or see snow ski and he loved it. He had anything. They only went to school never seen wind. The first wind and back home to the family they storm we had scared him. He stayed with. He waid he would like to finish thought we were having an earthquake. They have quite a few his schooling at North Summit. He earthquakes in Peru. He had never wants to become an Air Force been around horses, he learned to officer and a pilot. ride them and really enjoyed it. The foreign exchange program . He was here during the summer was set up between the Lions vacation from his school. In Peru, Gubs of Utah and the Peru Lions school goes from April through Gubs of lions International. This December. summer the Utah Lions will send a We took him to Hardware group of students to Peru, as part Ranch, Great Salt Lake and of an exchange which has been Antelope Island, to the Osmond going on for years. Also, the Utah Lions Gubs will exchange stuStudios, Kennecott Copper Mine. We toured Temple Square, went dents with the Japanese Lions to the Uintah Mountains, went to Gubs this summer. state-owne- . Thanks to the Utah Lions and the Lions of Peru, of Lions International,' Warren and Peggy Jones and family of Henefer, are pleased to share with you a little about the foreign exchange student from Peru, that spent two months in their home and whom they grew to love and enjoy. The young mans name is Piero Kamas man named South Thrust Belt activity in Summit County Summit Teacher of the Month the coal mines for two years and decided to return to school. From 1947-4he attended worked in Economic Impact 9, Snow College and in 1949 went on 4s By Lynn Richmond and Betty Larsen South Summit High School teacher, Rolland Peacock of Kamas, has been selected by the South Summit PTA as the Teacher of the Month. Rolland has taught school at South Summit for 30 years now. He teaches I.S.P. (Integrated Shop Program) and is very dedicated and adept at doing so. Born in Emery County, February 21, 1923, Rolland lived there most of his early life. Graduating from South Emery High School, he joined the Navy in 1942 and returned in 1945. Rolland to Utah State University until 1951. Rolland majored in industrial arts and took a minor in vocational agriculture. During the summers of 1969,70, 71 and 72, he was one of seven instructors that, worked for the State Department, writing a curriculum for I.S.P. The program was adopted by the state for the smaller schools. In 1972, Rolland taught a workshop course for the I.S.P. instructors of small schools. In 1973, he returned to Utah State University and attained his masters in the industrial arts and trade industry. He served three terms as State President for the I.S.P. Organization. In 1945, Rolland married Roxey Jensen, they are the parents of six daughters and two sons, and the grandparents of eleven. Rolland enjoys his church activities and is an all around handyman. The grandchildren think Grandpa can fix anything." Rolland devotes ample time to civic duties, he has been Mayor of Kamas for the last three years. Rolland feels, education is important, but college is not for everyone. A good alternative is trade school." His biggest frustration is that students fail to take advantage of the opportunities offered them in high school. Thrust Belt activity is becoming increasingly significant in Utahs $400 million oil and ga industry. In contrast to the declining occuring in other major production Utah ' fields, the' Thrust Belt is expected to be the site of new discoveries and increased product-- . km. But, increased production doesnt come easy or "cheap. Exploration continues to be. hampered by delays, high costs, market. A typical Thrust Belt' wildcat-welcan cost $150 to $300 or more per foot to drill and complete. That compared to $70 per foot for a well in the Williston Basin (Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota). The complex geology of the Thrust Belt and the rough terrain make it one of the most difficult and costly regions in which to explore for oil and gas. For these reasons, exploration in the Thrust Belt has handy and Arlin Ovard ot Dairy Tank Company, Henefer, were . presented the Golden Cooler Award, at a Distributors Woik-ho- o recently held in Sacramento, Calif. Sfc The Award was presented by Jim Wickersham, Mueller Milk cooler Marketing Manager for this Paul Mueller Company, manufacturers of milk coolers for farm use. 13. Hnq Jim Wickersham, left.presents Golden Cooler Award to Randy and Arlin Ovard. The Golden Cooler Award is an annual award given to distributors for achievement of outstanding sales of Mueller Milk Coolers and related equipment for use on the farm. probably explains the southern have Twang" so many of recently acquired). The oil produced in the Thrust Belt is treated on site to separate the oil from water and gas. After this, most of the oil from the field is piped to the. Salt Lake Amoco Refinery. Some oil must be trucked info the Salt Lake refinery because, some wells are not part of the systems. l PARK CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, INC. The Park City Community Ginic is a family planning program, offering such services as physical exams, including the Pap test for women; venereal disease screening; diagnosis and treatment of vaginal infections; counseling and education regarding reproductive anatomy and physiology, sterilization, contraception and natural family planning methods; pregnancy testing and contraceptive methods. Cost of services are minimal or on a sliding fee scale (you pay according to your income). The clinic is open to everyone and all services are confidential. There will be three clinics in April: Wednesday evening, April 8; Wednesday evening, April 15; Thursday morning, April 23. The ciinic is located at For an appointment, please call 1515 Park Avenue (in the basement). non-prof- it 649-598- 9. UTAH ends up in the Mountain Fuel Supply distribution system but, prior to distribution it is processed at the treating facilities in the field. Oil and gas companies cant predict which wells will produce and which will be dry. Unlike the mining industry which, when it locates ore, can plan its development with a degree of certainty, its impossible to plan more than a few months in advance of oil and gas development. For that reason, it is difficult to anticipate the future impact Thrust Belt activity will bring to Summit County. However, even though the industry is cautious in predicting reserves and production levels, they seem convinced the Thrust Belt is destined to be a big play", according to Philip Anschutz in the January 1980 issue of one of the most World Oil, significant developments affecting the domestic oil and gas industry ' in several decades." Most of the economic impacts already created by oil and gas activity in the Utah Thrust Belt area have been concentrated in Summit County. Because 34 of the 35 producing wells in Utah's Thrust Belt are located in Summit County, employment, income and tax revenues in Summit County have increased substantially. In 1975 there were 50 people employed in oil and gas extraction in Summit County receiving $881,000 in wages. By 1979 employment for gas and oil extraction had increased to 199, with more than $3.5 million in wages paid. By the end of the second quarter in 1980 oil and gas employment reached 317 and : wages were more than $1.5 million for the quarter. When the figures are in for all of 1980, wages for oil and gas extraction in 1980 will probably be see THRUS1 on 2 G event will be held April 11 The 18th Annual Utah and 12. The sail races will be held Saturday afternoon, April 11 at Deer Creek Reservoir in Wasatch County. A limited number of loan boats are available to competitors who fly to Salt Lake City. Wet suits are required. The ski races will be run on Sunday morning, April 12, on the NASTAR run at Park City Ski Area. Women's times will be reduced by 10 percent. Entry fees include all activities for skippers and crews, and trophies: Hobie 16 and 18, $30. This event is sponsored by Park City Ski Area, Utah Sailing Association and Hobie Fleet 67. For more information or to enter contact: Harry Reed, P.O. Box 512, Park Gty, UT 84060. Call home. office; Entries must be made one week before the event. 4, PUBLIC NOTICE COALVILLE CITY Coalville City will hold their regular city council meeting in the Coalville City Hall on Monday, April 6 at 7 p.m. The agenda will consist of water, sewer, streets and miscellaneous. SOUTH SUMMIT JR. CLASS PROM The Jr. Class of South Summit High School will be holding their Prom at the high school on Friday, April 3 from 9 to 12 midnight. The Prominade will start at 10:15 p.m. The price is $3.50 for singles or $6 for couples. The theme will be I Made It Through The Rain." See you there! ATTENTION ALL OAKLEY RESIDENTS There will be a bazaar at the Stake Center on April 10. The time at 7 p.m. There will be games, food, a melodrama, square dancing, baked goods, bazaar items and fun, fun, fun. Everyone is welcome. The whole family is invited. For more information, please call will-b- 877-566- 7. KAMAS STAKE DANCE field-gatheri- Most of the natural gas produced front Utahs Thrust Belt generally excluded small independent oil companies and been left to a few major producers: American Quasar, Amoco, Champlin Oil (subsidiary of Union Pacific Corp.) and Anschutz Oil. Most of the drilling success in the Utah portion of the Thrust Belt has been achieved by American Quasar, an oil exploration firm from Fort Worth, Texas. (This for outstanding sales M ; difficult terrain and lack of pipelines to move the product to Henefer Businessmen presented Award For A : City, SUMMIT REPORT Fabrizio Ortiz Mori. He is 17 years of age and his home is in Lima, Peru. His father is Alfredo A. Ortiz Piero Fabrizio Ortiz Mori, right, with host Warren Jones. Lake Number Seventeen Henefer family shares exchange student experience ' Pras Association cast's South Utah 14111 A Stake Dance is being planned for May 1 at the Kamas Stake Center. The whole family is invited to attend. ' The music will be provided by The Soft Touch. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and last until 11:30. A floor show is planned and refreshments will be served. There is no charge for the dance. Be sure to wear Sunday best dress. Please plan to attend. See you there! For more information, contact 783-234- 1. PUBLIC MEETINGS NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT The North Summit Board of Education is considering the possibility of constructing a new elementary school to replace the present facility. Before making a final decision concerning this important matter, the board would like to receive the comments and suggestions from citizens. In order to accomplish this, a series of public meetings have been scheduled in the various communities of the school district. The meetings will be held on the following schedule: Wanship, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wanship LDS Ward Cultural Hall. Henefer-EchApril 8 at 6:30 p.m., Henefer LDS Ward Cultural o, Hall. Hoytsville, April 8 at 8:30 Cultural Hall. p.m. at the Hoytsville LDS Ward April 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the North Summit High School auditorium. Please plan to attend. The board of education is sincerely interested in hearing your views on this matter. Coalville-Upton-Springhollo- WILDLIFE VIOLATION NUMBER AVAILABLE e A number is now available for reporting wildlife violations from any area in the state. The number is The last four letters spell DEER. All calls will be immediately investigated by a Division officer. Help from the public is essential in protecting Utah's wildlife, says Doug Day. Wildlife Resources Director. Utah's abundant wildlife should not be allowed to dwindle due to selfish abuse from man, such as poaching or taking overlimits. Persons reporting violations may choose to remain anonymous. A reward will be given for the arrest and conviction of wildlife violators. The Division has instituted a reward system for wildlife violations, whereby persons who contact the Division and make a special effort to preserve information or evidence, may receive a reward if the violator is arrested and convicted. Rewards range from $50 for cases involving fish to $500 for cases involving bighorn sheep, buffalo, mountain goat or moose. "The more quickly wildlife violators are reported, the better chance of apprehension, emphasizes Bruce. Johnson, law e enforcement specialist and coordinator of the number program. toll-fre- toll-fre- |
