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Show School $2.00 per lb. for champion Big Max 1974 Pumpkin 11, April DOXOL GAS Williams Energy Co. Blanding, Utah Record PUBLIC NOTICES Juan r'because the paLfe must kno San Legal Notice The NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in San Juan County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. John A. East etux, Route, Peterson, Utah 84535, proMonticello, to the point of poses change diversion of 0.015 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. No. 42163. The water was to have been diverted from an ft. deep well, at a point N. 300 ft. and E. 1300 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 19, T34S, R26E; and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 10 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.5 acs. in S12SW14 Sec. (09-55- 2) a-7- 100-3- 8-i- nch Hereafter, 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from ft. an well, 110 ft. and deep at a point N. E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 19, T34S, R26E; and used as 100-3- 8-i- 00 heretofore. Phillips (09-28- 1) a-7- Petroleum Co., Box 2920, Casper, Wyoming 82601, proposes to change the point of diversion of 8.0 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. No. 32773, as amended by Ch. Appl. No. The water has been diverted from thirty-nin- e 0 ft. deep inch wells, in Secs. 3, 4 and 5, T41S, R24E; and used for oil field pressure maintenance and secondary recovery uses inSecs. 25. 12-- 34 35-5- 1, 2, 11-- Secs. and 24, T41S,R23E; 14, 3-- 14-2- 11, T41S, 28-3- 2, 2, R24E. Hereafter, sec. ft. of 8.0 water is to be diverted from 0 wells, twenty 4 and 5, ft. deep in Secs. T41S, R24E; and used same 16-in- 35-5- ch as heretofore. 43339 Paul J. (09-57- 5) Black, P.O. Box 178, Blanding, Utah 84511. 0.1 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from ft. deep a well, at a point N. 500 ft. and E. 400 ft. from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 15, T36S, R22E; and used for the stockwatering of 10 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 17.0 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 6.0 acs. in SW14SE14 Sec. 15, T36S, 6-i- nch 100-2- 00 R22E. Protests was taken under advisement inasmuch as time would not permit the Board to discuss this matter in detail. At 3 p.m. representatives from the D.N.A. and from the Native American Rights Fund from Boulder, Colorado met with the Board to discuss concerns that they had received from their clients residing in the county. Briefly, their concerns were (1) Additional high schools on the Reservation, (2) District bilingual program, (3) equal expendi- -' tures per pupil throughout the District, (4) Comparable facilities and equipment throughout the District, and (5) Better utilization of Federal funds -- - Federal funds should not supplant local or State funds. After a lengthy discussion the Board recessed for a short caucus. Attorney Robert Anderson advised the Board on all these matters and another special meeting had been called for May 6 at 3 p.m. to further discuss these matters. By Bobbi Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Carey and Stacie motored to Ogden on Saturday to visit their son, is enrolled at Weber State College. While there resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before May 18, 1974. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in San Juan Record April 4, 11 and 18, 1974. who Jerry, the Careys attended a play The Fantasticks in which their son was the star. They returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wharton and family have moved from the Wilcox Trailer Court to their own property here in La Sal. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Redd and family were in Provo and Salt Lake City over the weekend, to visit family and friends and attend the LDS Conference. The Relief Society enjoyed decorating Easter eggs for their working meeting on Tuesday. Home from CEU this weekend was Donna Eubanks. And home from BYU was Becky Blankenagel. Mr. Chet Smith has moved to paradox for the next month to help Redd Ranches get ready for the bull sale. Postmaster Wilcox was in Price on Monday for a Sectional Center work meeting. Those between nine and 19 years wishing to join a horsemanship class see Joan Wilcox, at her home, on Thursday, 7 p.m. The La Sal school visited the Midland Telephone Office in Moab, on Tuesday enjoying a lunch at the Moab Park. Some MAKE YOUR VACATION DESTINATION 4-- AND ENJOY NATURES MOST UNIQUE WONDERLAND 00 T34S, R26E. 19, TherOIaSals (Contd. from page 4) State. The coaches' proposal Legal Notice twenty-eig- teachers and children attended. OFFICIAL NOTICE Mrs. SAN JUAN COUNTY Missie Stocks From the office of the Coun20-3-- Bonnie Wilson and and Mrs. Pauline enjoyed a week in Quartzsite, Arizona visiting Bonnie's parents. ty Clerk: As provided by Title Laws of Utah, 1953, As Amended, I hereby give notice that the following offices are those for which candidates are to be nominated at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, the 10th day of September, 1974: 13, Legal Notice NOTICE One United States Senator One Congressman from the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND Utah State MANAGEMENT, O. Box 11505, Salt Office, P. Lake City, Utah 84111. Notice is hereby given that the City of Blanding, San Juan County, Utah, has filed n-application to First Congressional District One member for the 73rd Representative District One Justice of the Supreme Court One Board Member from County School Representative Precinct No. 4 One Board Member from County School Representative Precinct No. 5 One County Commissioner for a term of four years One County Commissioner for a term of two years One One One One One One One ht H petitio- purchase the following-describlands under the provisions of the Recreation and Public Purposes Act of June 24, 1926 (44 Stat. 741), as amended, and the regulations contained in 43 CFR Subpart 2740: S12SW14NW14, Wl2 SW14, Sec. 10, T. 36 S., ed County Assessor County Attorney County Clerk-Audit- or County Recorder County Sheriff County Surveyor County Treasurer R. 22 E., SLM, Utah, conThe taining 100.00 acres. land is being purchased to to impound water, and construct pipelines and ditches. This notice is for the pur- Filing dates are from April pose of allowing all persons claiming the land adversely an opportunity to file their objections to the issuance of a patent to this land. Such objections must be filed in this office within 30 days of the first publication of this notice, and must be accompanied by evidence that a copy of such objections has been served on the applicant. For further information, write the at the above undersigned to May 10, 1974, for and State candidates. County Month of June for Judicial filings of incumbents. June 26th for School Board candidates. September 20th, or before, for 15, 1974 Com- missioners. WITNESS my hand with the seal of my office affixed this 4th day of April, 1974. address. Seal sClytie Barber Clytie Barber, San Juan County By Joe Oxford sEd D. Cox Ed D. Cox, Chief Clerk-Audit- or Branch of Realty Services Published in the San Juan Record April 11, 1974. , . of first publication ' .March 28, 1974: . Date . Tribe is using them to attain funds without giving them Mr. Billie any assistance. has requested that the state Councilman Robert Billie was in Monticello Monday, the first of April, to talk with Governor Calvin Rampton about four issues that are of importance to the Navajo living on the Utah portion of the Navajo Reservation. The first issue discussed was the Land Exchange program set up to return state land on the reservation to the Mr. Billie asked Navajos. that the exchange take place within San Juan County to make continue funding Aneth Navajos for their manpower pro- grams. The Revenue Sharing Program of the Navajo Tribe has allocated $34,000 to the Aneth Chapter, and already part of the money has been put to use in the form of a 1968 Ford 1000 Semi-tract- or and 40 foot trailer. Also purchased was a good agricultural land available on the reservation. Second in discussion was a Road Collector System of black top highways to improve the tourism of some of the National and State Parks and Monuments inSan Juan County. This would consist of paving the road from Aneth to the ay Trading Post, and paving the road from Montezuma Creek to Red Mesa on the Utah, Arizona state line. This is important to the Aneth and Red areas as the current are roads dirt and not always passable. As a result many tourists miss the attractions of this part of the County. Mr. Billie also voiced the Mesa concern of the Utah Navajos with the state wanting to turn the Family Social Services into a Tribal responsibility as New Mexico and Arizona have. Utah Navajos feel they would suffer because the tribe is years from being able to help the Navajos the way Utah has. The Manpower program was the last issue to be brought to the attention of the governor. A problem has arisen in the manpower program, which concerns the Utah Navajos. When the state takes its head count of unemployed, it counts the unemployed Navajos on the Utah portion of The state the reservation. to does this receive funds for the manpower programs. Likewise, the Navajo Tribe also makes a head count of unemployed living on the reservation, for which they receive funds for their manpower The programs. Navajos in the Aneth area are also counted by the Tribe. Whenever funds for manpower are received in Window Rock, Ari- zona, the Tribe seems to forget about the Aneth area needing funds. As a result, the Navajos in this area feel the What do you want in your new building? International Harves6 cat. ter Altogether, $16,000 was spent on the equipment. The balance of the money will be use for Chapter improvements. Tuesday evening, April 2nd, the Aneth Lobos were in two places at the same time. As far fetched as it sounds, its true. The Lobo's had to play in the Towaoc Recreation league at Towaoc, and also had to play in a tournament at Teec Nos Pos Boarding School. So, five players went to Towaoc to play the Sands Motel of Cortez. The remainder of players went to Teec Nos Pos. The official game clock went haywire during the game at Towaoc, so the game was abbreviated and at the end of official play the Lobos had won 43 to 30, tying them for second with an 11 wins, 3 loss record. Everything went fine with the clock at Teec Nos Pos and at the end of regulation play the Lobos dropped their first tournament game to Lukachukai 78 to 76. A forfeit on the part of the San Juan Bourbon's kept the Lobos in the tournament. On Wednesday, the 3rd, Herman Redhouse put 34 points on the board as the Lobos defeated Toadalena 97 to 68. Other Lobos were Gene Nelson with 25 points, Tom Barrington 14, and Lester R. Lansing with 1962 DS-- Is-m- connect and enlarge an existing adjacent recreation area, All Precinct Justices of the Peace Cemetery Maintenance AROUND AND ABOUT ANETH 7 high-scori- ng 10. final saw the Lobos lose a close one to the Teec Nos Pos Hawks The consolation 57 to 53. to the Congratulations Blanding Broncos whose outstanding basketball skills won them first place in the Teec Nos Pos tournament. Four out of their five players were placed on the er also team, with winning the most valuable player award. John Walters, a language arts specialist, has been All-Tournam- ent one-play- transferred to Leupp, Arizona Boarding School. Good We'll miss you luck, John! at Aneth. Miss Susan Nebrija, a teacher at the Aneth School is being visited by her father, Peter Nebrija, and her mother, Mrs. Zona Nebrija, of Mehama, Oregon. Mr. Nenal pre-vocatio- brija is a retired nurseryman. Mrs. Nebrija is a secondary school teacher and recent gra- of Oregon College of Education. The N ebrija' s have two natural and three adopted children. duate Your MESCO builder helps provide planning . . . from concept to occupancy, with rapid, economical construc- tion. Quality, durability, and easy, economical expandability make MESCO METAL BUILDINGS ideal for your future growth. ELDORADO CONSTRUCTION Moab 259-71- 16 Gr. Jet. 243-034- 3 2520 Gunnison Av. Grand Junction Rumor has it: You can a when man is always in what he's doing. For happy instance, I saw a picture in the Denver Post of Sen. Hu- tell bert Humphrey dressed as a circus ring master and standing in the center ring of a circus which was visiting The man Washington, D.C. was definitely happy. Maybe he should stay with the circus. After all, there is no better place than Washington for a circus and no better man for a side show than H.H.l . v . |
