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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, January 16, 1985 - Page 4 County seeking Development Board members by Carl Eisemann The San Juan County Develop- ment Board Marsha Keele as chairperson for 1985. Joe Slade was selected to chair the Travel Council and Harold Lyman to chair the Business Council, The Board will have two or three vacancies for the coming year and is seeking persons in- re-elec- ted terested in becoming involved. They are particularly interested in representation from business, either tourism or other business. If you are interested, contact Peggy Humphreys at the courthouse, Julie Sword in Mexican Hat or Marsha Keele in Blanding before February 1. The Board discussed the jects pro- which they feel should be Hearings scheduled on oil and gas production The Interior Departm ait's Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has scheduled a series of public meetings to obtain comments on regulations designed to tighten oversight of oil and gas from Federal and production Indian lands, and which were implemented in October, 1984. A Utah meeting will be held on February 6, at 10 a.m. in the BLM Utah State Office conference room on the fourth floor of the CFS Building, 324 South State Street, Salt Lake City. Two national-lev- el meetings will also be held. The rules were required by the Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management Act of 1982, and also incorporate certain provisions of the 1920 Mineral Leasing Act to produce a single set of regulations,, They were originally proposed on September 20, 1983. FoUowing a public com mart period, they were published in final form on September 21, 1984, and took effect October 22, 1984. BLM State Director Roland G. Robison said the meetings are intended to foster better understanding of the rules. While the rulemakingprocess afforded an opportunity for concerned people to comment, these meetings wiU give those affected by the regulations an additional opportunity to discuss the impact of those - rules and their implementation, Robison said. He added that BLM would welcome views on any aspect of the new rules, but is particularly anxious to have comments on the foUowing topics: the list of common violations contained in the regulations; definition of knowing and wiUful; assessments 587-223- ties; specific examples of implementation problems; penalty formulas. The BLM is also seeking comments on the gravity of violations and on the question of a cap or ceiling on assessments. C of report just released by the U.S. Geological Survey, Depart- ment of the Interior, Hydrology of Area 60, Northern Great Plains and Rocky Mountain Coal Provinces, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, and Arizona, by F. Eileen Roybal and others, is a of hydrologic and en com-piliati- on which will be announced Lee Nielson, Burton Black, Kay Randall, and Bruce Bunker will replace Dr. Jerry Miller, Joe Slade, Sue Halliday, and Carl Eisemann as Board advisors. information about vironmental the Four Corners area. Area 60 is located at the southern end of the Rocky Mountain Coal Province and includes parts of the Dolores and San Juan River basins. limited number of copies of the report (Water-Resourc- es Report Investigations Open-Fi- le 3) are available from the U.S. Geological Survey, WRD, 505 Marquette NW, Room 720, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102. 83-20- Joe and Ulene Petty FORTY YEARS AGO this week, the Devonja Club met at the McAllister home in Blanding. Elmo Redd returned to Monticello after two years service in the South Pacific. ALICE MASON memorial service was held at the Monument VaUey Seventh Day Adventist Church Saturday afternoon, January 12 at 3 p.m. for Alice Mason, wife of Dr. J, Lloyd Mason, who passed away January 1, 1985, after a short A A. M. THARLING Matt a Tharling of Angeline Monticello passed away January She was born near 1, 1985. Longmont, Colorado on Novem- ber 20, 1913. Member of a large family, she learned to work very early in life. A graduate of Denver Cleaner and Alternation Dry School, she was self employed for several years. She moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1967 where she was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and worked in the name extraction program. She moved to MonticeUo in December of 1983, where she made many dear friends at Park Plaza. She had many illnesses during illness. The Masons answered Gods to go to the Monument caU VaUey Mission and Hospital to serve the Navajo Indians in February of 1958, and were there for 12 years. Their goal was to make "man whole, bringing spiritual as weU as physical As a result of their healing. dedicated service to the Lord many Uves were deeply touched. A church was built up and over 150 Navajo people and several Anglos from surrounding areas her life and it was her heart that led to her death. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother and a sister. Survivers include daugSandy Freestone of MoSharon Guise of Las nticello, hter Vegas, and Valerie Gentry of St. George; brothers Donald of San Lorenzo, California, and Ted of Hunter, Utah; sisters Lola, Cora and Phyllis of Anchorage, Alaska and Irene of California; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held January 4, 1985 at the MonticeUo LDS Chapel with Bishop Harold Allen conducting. Interm ait in the Monticello Cemetery. Jesus found Christ as their Savior. AUce leaves to mourn her husband of Calistog, CaUfomia; sons Jerry of Boise, Jim of Loveland, Colorado, and Doug of Wyoming, Encampment, daughter Ann Holiday of Daer n; Park,' California; eight a brother Loren, and a multitude of people whose Uves are richer and who have been brought closer to the Kingdom because she gave. And her gift goes on. , grand-chUdre- Some people once believed that they could make it rain by getting a black cat to swim across a stream. Prices on livestock remained with stable good heavy steers quoted to $15; heifers, young fed cows, $12-$12.- bulls, $13-$13.- 50; 50 and NOW IN STOCK $10.50-$1- L YEARS AGO TWENTY-FIV- E this week, contestants in the Make it With Wool contest were Lahita Lee, Vivian McAlister, Linda Schafer, Jeanne Redd, Virginia Forrest, FuUmer, Loyce Helen Pehrson, and Beverly Butler. Two new tourist guide businesses in Blanding were started: Bayles Jeep Tours and Pack Trips and Canyon Country Scenic Tours. Dwayne Crowley left for Ft. California to enter the Ord, National Guard for eight months. The Clisbee Lymans journeyed to Salt Lake City where Yvonne was attending school. Sunday School Worship Evening Service Wednesday Service OnaoStap 3H2l OStnEGB omrmaamG of Angeline The family Goon and thanks Dr. Tharling the staff at the San Juan Hospital for all their efforts in their mother's behalf. We also thank aU who contributed money, food and, most of all, the love and concern for our family. of Monticello born at Mercy Medical Center Ddi!EfiH503BfE) Card of Thanks First Southern Baptist Church boy eaz 1985. The next meeting of the Board will be in Monticello at the courthouse on February 7 at 7 p.m. later. President Crank Schneidewind announced at the January 8 meeting that Dennis Davis, Laura Randall and Susan Taylor wiU replace himself, Joyce Martin and Joan Crittenden as 1985 Board members. A president will be elected from the new Board. A for C hydrologic data available Four-Corne- rs A non-complia- Mineral Leasing Act penal- Sculpture carnival planned by by Carl Eisemann The Monticello Chamber of Commerce is planning a snow sculpture carnival with prizes for the Best Sculpture. Theme wiU be local area attractions. Sculptures will be in City Park with date dependent on snowfalL in parinterested Groups ticipating should contact Peggy exat 1, Humphreys tension 29, for details. Citizen of the Year award will be made at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet, date of for supported as applicants for the $90,000 Community Block Grand to San Juan Funds allocated In of order County. priority the projects are: planning and land acquisition for a new jail; a recreation facility at Mexican Hat; a UNI printing plant at Blanding; rest rooms at county recreation facilities, and, development at the ski hill. The list will be presented at the public hearingatthe courthouse on January 16. The final approval on theprojectswill be up to the Southeastern Utah Association of Governments. Harold Lyman reports that efforts spearheaded by Calvin Black and a consortium of local truckers has resulted in acontract for local truckers to haul uranium ore from the Kanab area. Hauling will begin this month and ore will be stockpiled for the anticipated reopening of Energy Fuels in October. A meeting of the Development Board and the National ParkSer-vic- e personnel wiU be held at the Edge of the Cedars in Blanding on January 25 at 10 a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss Utah Lake Powell development projects. In other business, the Board was informed that Utah Navajo Industries wiU hold an open house at their Montezuma Creek sewing plant on January 28; and, that Peggy Humphreys, directorofthe county's Development Board, has been named as president of the Utah Travel Regions Association 9:45 11:00 6:00 6:00 a.m. a.m. 2-Wh- 10:3-- eel Drive Models 4 For thev being ignorant of God's righteousness and going about to establish their own righteousnessfhave not submitted themselves unto the righteousness of God. For Christ is the end of the law for Pastor 4-Wh- p.m. p.m. Romans East 700 North Monticello Kenneth HudBeonsUTZZ and eel Come deal with us! to everyone -- A- Sales A Service A Financing |