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Show The Review Thursday, March 12, 1981 Page A-- 9 Auditorium, 1596 West North Temple, Sail Lake City, Utah, at which hearing, suggestions as to the adoption, amendment, and addition to such changes or any oiher changes will be heard. Copies of the amen-dments proposed in sub-paragraph 2 and 3 above may be obtained from lie Division of oil, Gas and Mining Upon request. DATED this 41 h day of March. liWl. S TATE OF UTAH HOARD OF OIL. (iAS AND MINING I 'All LA FRANK Sec. nfi he Board RULES AND REGULATIONS GOV-ERNING THE CON-SERVATION OF OIL AND GAS IN UTAH THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS. TAKE-RS OF PRODUCTION, MINE R A L AN D ROYALTY OWNERS AND OTHER PER-SONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH IN-TERESTED IN DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION OF OIL ANDOR GAS: Under he provisions of Chapter (, Title 40. Utah Code Annotated, 195:5, the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining is given authority to make rules and regulations and amend them from lime lo time as deemed necessary for he proper ' adminisirai ion of he Oil and Gas Conservation Act . Notice is hereby given that the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has prepared a tentative set of amendments and revisions lo ihe General Rules and Regulations, covering the following described areas: 1) Where applicable, all current rules and regulations will be amended by sub-stituting "Board" andor "Division" in lieu of "Commission." 2) Rule C-- ll will be deleted and a now Rule UNDERGROUND' INJECTION CRITER-IA AND STANDARDS adopted. This rcgulai ion is being considered for adoption for the purpose of establishing a portion of "Utah's Underground Injection Program" as required by ' ihe Sale Drinking Water Act, PL 3 as amended .by PL and ihe Rules a nd R egu a i on s hereunder. 3) Rule 7 is a proposed new rule lo curtail the flaring of gas. A) Suggested amendments to any oilier rule or regulation will be considered for adopi ion. A hearing will be held on amendments and:" additions ' on"" Thursday, March 26, 1981, at 9:00 a.m.. in ihe Wildlife Resources Notice of Hearing C'AL'SK NO. I'M)-:- ! BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPART-MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES in and for I he STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE AMENDMENT OF THE GENERAL Pleasant Grove Board Of Adjustment The Pleasant Grove City Board of Ad-justment will meet Thursday, March 12, 1981, at City Hall to hear the following requests for variances and other items of business: 7:00 - Newell Adamson, 292 North 400 East, request for variance to add on to garage. City requires 20 feet sideyard on a corner lot and this request requires a 5 foot variance. All interested citizens are invited to present information for or against granting these variances. Jack Jeppson Community Development Director American Fork Post Office Announces Exam To Hire The United States Postal Service announces an examination for clerk and carrier positions in the Post Office at American Fork, Utah. For carrier positions which require driving, applicants must have at least 20-3- 0 (Snellen) in one eye and (Snellen) in the other with or without a corrective device, for unlimited operation of motor vehicles. Hearing must be at least 15-2- 0 with or without a hearing aid. All applicants must be citizens of or owe allegiance to the United States of America or have been given permanent resident alien status in the United States. To apply, submit application form 2479-A- to the postmaster of the American Fork office between March 11, 1981 and March 25, 1981. Application forms must be picked up at the American Fork Post Office for either the Clerk-Carrie- r position or the Substitute Rural Carrier position. Starting salary will be $9.05 per hour. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations, or any other non-mer- it factor. For further information contact the postmaster at the local post office. Former Lehi Native Dies LEHI- - Margaret Banks Burgess, 55, Lehi native and former resident, died March 1, in a local hospital. She was born March 26, 1921 in Lehi to Junius Crossland and Edna Myrtle Hackett Banks. She married Myron Herbert Burgess Sept. 20, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She is survived by her husband, Salt Lake City; sons, Allan Karl, Grantsville; Merrill Myron, Ri vert on; Paul Leon, Fillmore; daughters, Yvonne, West Valley City; Mrs. Bruce T. (Laura Jo) Winn, West Jordan; 16 grandchildren; one brother, Earl Banks, ' Albuquerque, New Mexico. Funeral services were held last Wednesday in the Eldredge Ward Chapel. Interment was in Elysian Burial Gardens, Salt Lake City. It takes a lot of pluck for a woman to keep her eyebrows in shape. Notice of Hearing C'Al'SK N. OSM-00- !) BEFORETIIE BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPART-MENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES in and for - he STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND COAL MINING REGULATIONS PUR-SUANT TO el. seq., UTAH CODE ANNOTATED THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL PER-SONS INTERESTED IN THE UTAH COAL MINING AND RECLAMATION RE-GULATIONS. Pursuant lo ihe Utah Coal Mining and Reel a ma ion Act, Seel ion el. seq., Utah Code Annotated, 1953, ihe Board of Oil, Gas and Mining is proposing to amend ihe S u r f a c e and U n derground Coal Mining and Reclamation Regulations (UMC and SMC Paris 700 el. seq.) i o adopt changes necessary lo obtain Stale program approval by the United Stales Secretary of the Inlerior under ihe Federal Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act Public Law ,95-87- ). A copy of the proposed, rules and regulations may be obtained from ihe Division upon request . " All persons 'interested in com, menting upon ihe proposed rulemaking amendments may do so by appearing at a Board hearing on Thursday, March 26, 1981, at 9:00 a.m., in ihe Wildlife Resources Auditorium, 1596 West North Temple, Sail Lake City, Ulah, or by sending written continents lo be received by Ihe Division of Oil, Gas and Mining by ihe 251 h day of March, 1981. DATED his 41 h day of March, 1981. STATE OF UTAH BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING PAULA FRANK Sec. of the Board fir K Advertisement i For Bids Owner: Pleasant Grove City, 35 South "l;Main, Pleasant Grove, ..'Utah. " Separate sealed Bids the Construction of 500 West Street Sewer Improvements and Outfall Line Im-provements ap-proximately 3,000 L.F. jof 15" reinforced con-crete pipe, 155 L.F. of '8" concrete pipe, diversion Soxes and related ipurtenances, will be j deceived by Pleasant C,(3rove City at the office f The City Hall until fi:00p.m. (MST), March pi, 1981, and then at said Office publicly opened ( v ind read aloud. s' The CONTRACT Documents, co-nsisting of Ad- - for Bids, information for Bid-- ! Ws, BID, BID BOND, "Agreement, GENERAL joNDITIONS, SUP-k- i IEMENTAL GEN-ERAL CONDITIONS, otaymenl Bond, Per-- ' sti;o rmance Bond, "Notice of award, i!:iIOTICE TO Proceed, change fciRDER, DRAWINGS, Specifications and ADDENDA, may be Examined at the locations: Horrocks Engineers, 'nne West Main, he; American Fork, Utah 84003. The Con-tracto- r, 44 S. 300 W., Salt Lake City, Utah. Copies of the CON-TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Horrocks Engineers located at One West Main Street, American Fork, Utah 84003 upon payment of $25.00 for each set, none of which will be refunded. ALL BIDDERS shall have a goal to expend a portion of the Contract totalling at least 3 percent of the total bid dollar amount for bonafide Minority Business Enterprises and shall comply with 40 CFR 35.936-7- . The goals and other requirements for Bidders and Co-ntractors under this regulation which con-cerns utilization of minority business en-terprises are explained in the Specifications. ALL BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE PRESIDENT'S EXEC-UTIVE ORDERS NO. 11246 AS .AMENDED, 11458, 11518, AND 11625. THE REQUIREMENTS FOR BIDDERS AND CONTRACTORS UN-DER THESE ORDERS ARE EXPLAINED IN THE SPECIFICAT-IONS. ALL BIDDERS are required to have payment and per-formance bonds un-derwritten by a Surety Company approved by the U.S. Department of the Treasury (Circular 570, July I, 1977). ALL BIDDERS shall be licensed lo do the type of work con-templated in the project and shall be skilled and regularly engaged in the general class or type of work called for under (he Contract. EACH BIDDER who has not done work similar in nature to this project shall submit with his bid a statement setting forth his ex-perience and business standing. A certified check or bid bond for not less than 5 percent (5) of the proposal shall be submitted with each bid as a guarantee that the bidder, if awarded the Contract, will fulfill the terms of the bid. Pleasant Grove City reserves the right to refuse any and all proposals or bids. Bids shall be marked: Bid of (CON-TRACTOR) PLEASANT GROVE CITY 600 WEST STREET SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Bids shall be executed upon the Proposal at-tached lo and made part of the Con t r a c t Documents. No book of Specifications shall be disassembled. March 3, 1981. W. Cornell Haynie Mayor Published in the Pleasant Grove Review-Marc- 12, 13, and 26, 1981. Have courage for the great sorrows of life and patience for the small ones; and when you have laboriously ac-complished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake. A perfect autumn day is one when the lawn no longer needs mowing and the leaves haven't yet started to fall. Funeral Held For Dee M. Keetch ALPINE-Funera- l se-rvices for Dee Martell Keetch, 45, of 581 N. Grove Drive, Alpine, ' who died of cancer Wednesday, March 6, 1981, at American Fork Hospital, were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Second Ward - Chapel. He was born Oct. 19, 1935 in Orem, a son of Alfred, Martell and Beula Kofford Keetch. He married Martha Fae Si reel on March 25, 1955 in Alpine, and the marriage was solem-nized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed at Geneva Steel for 25 years. Active in the LDS Church, he worked on the Old Folks Com-mittee. Survivors include his wife; four children, Mardee, Michael, Karma and Brent Keetch, ' all of Alpine;"' his parents, Midvale; wo brothers and three sisters, A.K. "Jim" Keetch, Dugway; Boyd Keetch, American Fork; Mrs. Ray (VaLoy) Hosking, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Laben (Merla) Boiling, West Jordan, and Mrs. Ken (Clea) Rasmussen, Salt Lake City. Burial was held in Alpine City Cemetery. El Artists-ln-Scho- Program Deadline Changed The deadline for artists to apply for the Utah Arts Council's 1981-198- 2 Artists-in-Sc-ho- Community Program has been changed. The prior deadline of March 6, has now been moved to March 16. The ap-plication deadline for organizations remains March 16 as previously set. Funded by both the Utah Arts Council and the National En-dowment for the Arts, Arlists-in-Schoo- ls C-ommunity places professional artists of all disciplines in long- - or short-ter- residencies in educational organizations and in-stitutions throughout Utah. Institutions eligible for the program must be involved in or offer educational activities. Organizations currently participating in this program 'include schools, prisons, nur-- ! sing homes, community educational organizati-ons, hospitals and other non-prof- it groups. The council is also searching for artists in the disciplines of music, drama, dance, visual arts, crafts, film making, architecture-environment-design, creative writing, photography, puppetry, mime and folk arts to fill residencies. For complete in-formation on the Com-munity Program contact Julie Grant at the council's offices, 617 East South Temple in Salt Lake City, tsCABINETRY MILLWORK "Your Full Service Shop" oui 756-738- 5 rat g Cabinet Accessories Cabinet Doors nd Furniture Clocks tte Tole Painting ' ' Gifts ter m. Ai Custom Cabinets l! A , 560 W. State ' American Fork MBBBBBBBMBHBIBBWB T American Fork Phone 756 7312 jLONSOLI DATED Z. j jTIRE AND WHEEL Tir;' Truck Tires - R.V. Tires - Tune-u- - Brakes - Alignment I f COUPON SPECIAL J ! fi ENGINE TUNE-U- P f I K S5EL INCLUDES DATSUN, TOYOTA, I I n T vw'sl s I " JT f Wliri elec,,oniC equipment, out pro- - rjj 2 I U lessionals will your car's m 1 ' H TtfiA&TZtt-- - engine installing NEW POINTS. M I P 'm 'tvVSy8 NEW CHAMPION PLUGS & k I S T V iff RrHt'L condenser m I a I lfLvsi Helps your cat maintain smooth- 5Sj I I ' rf II 'I wwMMMMfl running perlormance and maximum Ir? jaaM luMWt'" gas mileage ! I $29,. $37 $48? 3 j ,: J IligSTSisisaiiii J j 2 . . COUPON SPECIAL ijfg 1 I I FRONT END ALIGNMENT EE3 I I fit INCLUDES: j j m I Uj 5?fc. Set Camber j I I' 3 m. . Se.Toe-ln 3 I fe Adiust Steering Wheel W J I P Ofiv5 floaaTes' 5 I 12". ! B We Use Quality Moog Pans. IN j ,US Po.n,.,C..,.,VW. n I I M STOP EXCESSIVE TIRE WEAR' Add 12 00 to. A,r Coodn.on.ng W I Eaeiiiilroiiiro I I ; r.w J I jj COUPON SPECIAL p I R 'f, 3 ! n1 , TTj j If r 45 WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK 756-357- 4 I I jrjs?i3ifcf- INCLUDES: pi I I . Quaker S'dteCMds.s Lube fi Q l T2i. f , -- ."157 'Quake. SlateOn Rile' I U T"''l' ' " '& ' Ouaker Stale Deiue iow.JOO.1 ! ? .'Sr $1288 f ! ri ' A I Reg. $15.45 ti I lT Quality Quaker Stale Products m jj j COUPON SPECIAL j I p DISC BRAKES i I It! " r. 2 WHEEL FRONT DISC jl I rl .' V .InsiaiiNewB.akel'.m-- Ill l vl;4' "e, i I 1 - ' 268 I V I v III UT We Use Quality Wagner Lockheed Brake Parts rjj I I lltpiKTStlVTliATaLTTJlVgeiJ J I ; ; frlft ril - , M M IJ J I COUPON SPECIAL j j UTAH STATE -- KSii jj SAFETY INSPECTION 1 " jj I ! $350 i i I & "' a j lg?.fa) ari.'.Tj f '. '. hTTrLaiigLtiBLailJ I J B COUPON SPECIAL I I I J SPRING TIRE CHANGE OVER I ! I a INCLUDES; REMOVAL OF WINTER TIRES. COMPUTER BALANCE OF TWO' J E REGULAR TIRES AND TWO PLASTIC STORAGE BAGS M I ! I l?88 S I 13 il ! , V V J17.00 VALUE K , f Foik Phone 756 7312 ! (LON SOLI DATED I I TIRE AND WHEEL I 160 South 500 East Am. Fork j I Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri-S- at to 4 j I B& E3 EX UC3S3 CIOX3 El 13 E3 E3 EIDE9 C3f II fl t FAITH INDEPENDENT Saturday i BAPTIST CHURCH March 21st Presen,s 7:00 P.M. . EVANGELIST ! $ "Ed" Morrel, Jr. GDooiffl ffitJDSSooo An Outstanding 'jJ Dramatic Motion Picture ' ,y If t - ' x John Hiss ,i "Vi WI!JmW!TOl'JllUJ'P..W'' if'" f..'i ii r) . M . ! -- :' ' v fimU March 18-2- 2, 1981 j , ? , V" J fl Meeting Nightly 7:00 p.m. American Legion Hall I ; IJ f Sunday 10:00 a.m., 51 North Center I 1 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. American Fork, Utah Hus was the accused but his testimony put COINIE a whole civilization vXty' WjliHwr' Martin Luthehe planted the .. STy W seeds of The Reformation. HomoOHice uMJjj cmzSSJ2fSLRLDa- - t 1 American Legion Wrtla tor Inlormatlon: P.O. Box 92 rnm Hall IInil) lflI 51 N' Center tkmiMmmm American Fork IN THE PROGRAM OF OUR CHURCH n ti. A (jateway riims release. Brother Of Lehi Woman Dies LEHI - Justin "Jet" Nelson, 87, died March 9, 1981, in the American Fork Hospital. He was born March 19, 1894 to Daniel and Cecilia Nielsen Nelson. He married Clara Stark Dec. 30, 1920 in Manti. He lived in Moroni for 82 years. He moved to Lehi in 1976. He recently celebrated his 60th wedding anniversary. He was a veteran of WWI and a member of the LDS Church. His survivors are his wife, one son and three daughters, Don J. Nelson, West Valley City; Mrs. Con (Mary Ellen) Brady, Highland; Mrs. Art (Georgia) Peterson, Lehi; Mrs. Carma Home, Bountiful; 14 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren ; and sister, Winnie Rasmussen, Fairview. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Moroni Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Moroni Cily Cemetery. School xN cind Home J by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association When he was a kid, Tom Cunningham could count on being hit with an overwhelming question the moment he walked into his house after a day at school. "What did you learn in school today?" Mom would ask. Sometimes it stopped Tom cold. Invariably, he was study-wear- After all those hours in the classroom, he didn't want to think about school for awhile. But there was Mom, demanding to know what he'd learned. Sometimes, young Tom Cunningham would have to think for awhile. But his Mom would patiently wait until he'd satisfied her that he had learned something that day. Good question, Mrs. Cunningham! It did several things for your son. First, it made him know that you had a deep and unabating interest in your son's progress. Second, that question made it absolutely plain to Tom that he was expected to learn when he went to school. Third, it gave Tom the opportunity to chat with you about concepts that he was not learning -- trouble areas that could give you signals for helping Tom or seeking help from his teacher. Fourth, Mrs. Cunningham, your question told Tom that he was expected to retain the things he learned at school. Fifth, asking that loaded question opened some long, deep conversations with Tom - the kinds of conversations that too many young people don't have with their parents these days. What did you learn in school today? Tom Cun-ningham never forgot that question. After a suc-cessful school career, he accomplished a lot in business. Still, he always took the time to ask "That Question" to each one of his children every school day. He says asking "That Question" is one of the best ways a parent can help a child do well in school. Maybe every parent should ask each child: "What did you learn in school today?" Lifesaving Course Offered At Junior High An Advanced Lifesaving Course will be taught at the American Fork Jr. High swimming pool. Class begins Saturday, March 14, at 7 a.m. Cost is $15.00. For more in-formation contact Kim Cooper 768-977- |