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Show Chaining, seeding programs completed on BLM lands and seeding of some 1,400 acres of Bureau of Land Management lands in the Alkali Point area seven miles east of was completed this Blanding week, according to Harley Handy, BLM district manager. Thick pinion and juniper stands on the lands prevented forage growth and seriously impaired their use for grazing of cattle and deer. W. J. Smith & Son, Salt Lake contractors, completed the chaining process under the supervision of BLM personnel and the acreage was then seeded by plane with crested v. heat grass. The Utah State Game and Fish Department participated in the Alkali Point project to improve the habitat for wild game. The chaining contractor moved into the Cyclone Flat area 35 miles west of Blanding Wednesday in preparation for chaining some 2,000 acres in that area. Present cover in this area is also extremely limited with practically no Chaining The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, September 28, 1961 Pge Three edible forage. A Legal Notice $225 million spent on school buildings since v;nr range rehabilitation program in the Rattlesnake area was recently completed by the BLM with the cooperation of Redd Ranches. This area contained mostly sagebrush which was chained and then drill seeded w ith crested wheat grass. According to Mr. Handy, the grass that was seeded prior to the heavy rains in this area has already germinated and sprouted. Students ncmed Local school districts in Utah have spent approximately $225 million for capital outlay purposes since the end of World War II, according to a school building analysis just completed by Utah Foundation, the private, research organization. Despite these huge expenditures, the Foundation notes that some Utah school districts still have unmet school housing needs. A study made by the Legislative Council last year estimated that Utahs emergency school building needs for the next five years are $60 million. A similar study by the State School Office placed the total local school housing needs at to Honor Society BLANDING Four new members of San Juan High school were selected last week for membership in the National Honor Society. The new members are Tommy Hacking, Kay Black, Gretchen Redd, and Lurline Palmer. This is the first group to be chosen this year. Tommy Hacking and Kay Black were selected from the senior class. Gretchen Redd and Lurline Palmer were chosen from the junior class, making them the first members of the junior class to be so honored. $106 million. observe Foundation analysts that most school districts in Utah are able to meet their building needs with local taxing powers and the occasional sale of bonds to finance major projects. How- ever, several districts most of which are in the fast growing areas have unmet building needs that are beyond their existing tax and bonding power. The 6tudy points out that legislation enacted this year will provide added funds for local school construction in the limited number of districts that require 6tate assistance to meet school plant needs. The new legislation prod increase in vides (1) a one-thir- local bonding powers, (2) a new building aid program whiche gears restate aid to local debt sen-ic- quirements, and (3) an alternate building aid program which allocates a limited amount of state aid for building purposes in the same ratio as for the operating program. The report reveals that seven school districts in Utah applied and qualified for state aid under the new building program. estimates place the state aid untitlements for these seven districts at $1.8 million, with state aid costs in succeeding years likely to be slightly in excess of $2 million per year. In order to qualify for state building aid, a local district must demonstrate classroom needs that are equal to at least 20 of the existing number of classrooms in the district The Foundation study observes, however, that after the initial qualifying period, the outstanding bonded debt of the district can count toward meeting this 20 requirement As a result, the Foundation suggests that this feature of the law may bear reexamination so that the program will not perpetuate itself after the major needs are met The Foundation analysis also points out that the continuing school building program which was established in 1959 as a plan ITe-limina- ry either one or both of two wells, 500 ft deep at the following points: (1) S. 50 ft and E. 420 ft.; (2) S. 800 ft. and E. 1800 ft, both from EL Cor. Sec. 12, T38S, R24E. The water is to be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 31 as a supplemental supplv to irrigate 90 acres in NELSEU Sec. 12, T38S, R24E; NW L SW L Sec. 7, Lots 6-- in NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have for the orderly replacement of been filed with the State Engineer school plants is failing to meet its to change or appropriate water in original objectives. A major criti- San Juan County, State of Utah, cism of tins program at the time throughout the entire year unless of its inception was the imprac- otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. ticability of governmental units To Change: aside reserves for huge setting U. S. of America, Bur-rea- u long periods of time. of Lind Management P.O., According to the study, the only Box 777, Salt Lake City, Utah, reserves that have been set aside proposes to change the point of for school plant replacement under diversion and place of use of .015 the continuing building program sec.-f- t. of water initiated by AppliNo. 31903. The water was by most districts have been the cation to have been diverted from Rollfunds supplied by the State. The ing Mesa Well at a point N. 1372 local tax required for particift., pation in the program constitutes Sec. and E. 2270 ft. from SW Cor. 15, T40S, R21E, and used for of the amount approximately 85 needed for classroom replacement the watering of 50 cattle and 4000 in most districts. The local tax, sheep in NE 14 SW L said Sec. 15. is to be Hereafter, .015 sec.-f- t. however, is generally spent curfrom a well, bet. 100 rently for capital outlay needs diverted andor debt service instead of be- and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 604.9 ft and W. 1798.2 ft from SE ing set aside in a capital replace- Cor. Sec. 10, T40S, R21E, and used ment reserve. Thus, when replace- for the same purposes as described becomes ment of present facilities above in NEL Sec. 15, T40S, necessary, most districts will not R21E. have the funds in reserve as con- To Appropriate : 33315 Redd Ranches, A Corp., templated by the continuing state LaSal, Ut., .10 sec.-- ft from a aid building program. well, bet, 100 and 200 ft deep at a point S. 2950 ft and E. 900 ft He that does good for goods from NW Cor. Sec. 31, T28S, sake, seeks neither praise nor re- R25E. The water is to be used for ward, but he is sure of both in the the watering of 200 cattle and 1000 eheep in NWLSWL said Sec. 31. end. 33316 Redd Ranches, A Corp., - William Penn LaSal, Ut, .10 6ec.-f- t from a It is the motive alone that gives well, bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at character to the actions of men. a point S. 1000 and W. 1310 ft. - Bruyere from NE Cor. Sec. 35, T29LS, R23E, and used for the watering of 200 cattle and 1000 sheep in ill 6-- in n. n. ft NEL NEL said Sec. 35. Redd Ranches, A Corp., LaSal, Ut, .10 eec.-- ft from a n. well, bet 100 and 200 ft deep at and E. 2380 ft. a point S. 2625 from NW - Cor. Sec. 32, T32S, R24E. The water is to be used for watering of 200 cattle and 1000 sheep in SELNWL said Sec. 32. 33318 Redd Ranches, A Corp., from a LaSal, Ut, .10 sec.-- ft well, bet 100 and 200 ft. deep at and W. 1300 ft a point N. 10 from SE Cor. Sec. 2, T33S, R24E. The water is to be used for the watering of 200 cattle and 1000 sheep in SELSEL said Sec. 2. 33319 Redd Ranches, A Corp., LaSal, Ut, .10 sec.-- ft from a well, bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at a and E. 1056 ft point S. 3115 from NW Cor. Sec. 25, T28S, R23E. The water is to be used for the watering of 200 cattle and 1000 sheep in NWLSWL said Sec. 25. 33338 Otis O. Smith, Box 115, Bluff, Ut, .015 sec.-f- t from a n. well, bet 300 and 500 ft deep at a point S. 335 and W. 280 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 26, T40S, R21E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of one family, for the watering of 5 cattle, and for the irrigation of acre, all uses in NELNEL said 33317 ft n. ft n. ft ft Sec. 26. 33339 John D. Lewis, P.O. Box 1267, Monticello, Ut, .015 sec.-- ft from a well, bet 120 and 220 from deep at a point S. 1320 NW Cor. Sec. 9, T35S, R24E. The n. ft ft water is to be used from Apr. 15 to Nov. 15 for the watering of 50 cattle, in Sec. 9, WL Sec. 10, T35S, R24E. 33344 Clyde Nielson, Monticello, Ut, .10 sec. -- ft from a n. well, bet 100 and 200 deep at a from and W. 500 point N. 50 EL Cor. Sec. 16, T33S, R24E., and used for the watering of 50 cattle in SELNEL said Sec. 16. 33434 A M. Stocks, LaSal, Ut, .10 sec.-- ft from an n. well, bet 200 and 300 deep at a point N. 1320 ft and W. 2640 ft from SE Cor. Sec. 20, T28S, R25E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of 10 families in NELNWL Sec. 29, T28S, ft ft ft ft R25E. 33435 A. M. Stock, LaSal, Ut, 3 sec. -from any one or all of 3 wells, bet. 60 and 150 deep at the following points: (1) S. 2112 ft. and E. 20 ft. (2) S. 1280 ft. and W. 30 ft.; (3) S. 600 and E. 40 all from the NW Cor. Sec. 28, T28S, R25E. The ft ft ft ft, water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 31, for the irrigation of 150 acres, in NWli said Sec. 28. 33467 Richard Box Perkins, 592, Blanding, Now here Ut., .5 sec.-- ft from 1, 2, Sec. 18, T38S, R25E. 33492 Nedra P. Hazlewood, from a Monticello, Ut, .50 sec.-f- t. well, bet. 800 and 1000 deep at a point N. 2780 ft and E. 2450 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 22, T30S, R24E. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of one family, for the watering of 50 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 50 acres, all uses in NELSWL, SEUXWU said Sec. 22. C. Markle, 33517 Fred 25 Apache Circle, Moab, Ut, 1.5 sec.-- ft from a 12-iwell, bet. 600 and 1000 ft. deep at a point S. 632 ft and E. 975 ft. from Nli Cor. Sec. 7, T29S, R24E. The water is to be used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 15 for the irrigation of 120 acres, all uses in SLNEL, SEL, ELSWL Sec. 6, T29S, R24E. 33531 Fred W. Keller, Price, Ut, .50 eec.-- ft from any one or all of three wells, bet 100 and 300 ft deep at the following points : (1) N. 1400 ft and W. 2600 ft.; (2) N. 650 ft. and W. 2850 ft; (3) N. 100 ft and W. 2200 ft., all from SE Cor. Sec. 8, T33S, R24E. The water is to be stored in a reservoir having a capacity of 18 ac.-f- t, inundating 1.5 acres, in S Mi SE L said Sec. 8. The water is to be used as a supplemental supply for the watering of 100 cattle, and 10 horses, and for fish propagation, all usee in SVs said ft n. n. 6-i-n. Sec. 8. 33546 J. W. rainier, Box 221 Monticello, Ut, L sec.-- ft from an well, bet. 100 and 200 ft deep at a point N. 810 ft from SL Cor. Sec. 13, T33S, R23E. The water is to be used for the watering of 100 cattle in WL Sec. 13, NL, NEL Sec. 24, T33S, R23E. 33621 Clisbee N. Lyman, from a Blanding, Ut., .1 sec.-- ft well, bet. 100 and 400 deep at a point N. 455 ft. and W. 1840 Sec. ft. from EL Cor. 28, T35S, R23E. The water is to be used for the watering of 100 cattle in SWLNEL said Sec. 28. 33628 Ken Stocks, Box S5, LaSal, Ut, .1 soc.-- ft from a spring (developed) at a point S. 1265 ft and W. 6 from EL Cor. Sec. 28, T28S, R25E. The water will be pumped from a sump and used from Mar. 1 to Dec. 1 for the watering of 2 horses and 5 cattle, and from June 1 to Sept 1 for the irrigation of 5 acres, all uses in ELELSEL said Sec. 28. n. ft n. ft Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, cm or before November 4, 1961. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER Published in the San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah, from September 21 to October 5, 1961. LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . Mrs. Kenneth Summers made a trip to Salt Lake City last week to take her grandson, Bobby, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherdson. They made the trip with Mrs. Helen Redd of Moab. During Bobbys visit here a little baby brother was bom to join the Shepherdson household. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redd were in Salt Lake City for a weekend business trip. Coming home with them was Sandra Trueblood who had gone to the city earlier in the week. Litle Patty Redd of Moab visited here for a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Summers. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redd, came to get her Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Goon left Wednesday for Chicago to attend a convention of the American College of Surgeons. PHONE IN YOUR NEWS a great new exclusive from DulcTt It puts the engine ahead like the tip of an arrow It tames wind wander and road sway It sweeps you forward in a hush of luxury It turns the floor hump into foot space. WHAT IT IS Butch's big new move: It positions the great new Wildcat V--8 and Turbine Drive way up front over Buicks front wheels. WHAT IT DOES As the engine went forward, the floor hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride far smoother. WHY YOULL LOVE IT Ifs the closest you can come to sports car thrust. Hills .. J'V handling in a passenger car. Distances shrink before its 3A-r Lean is curves on gone disappear. going because the frame's gone wider. Winds don't make you wander. Its going at its Buick best! - G Mores power forward for arrow-straig- ht Let Us Winterize Your Car Phone PU Monticello, Utah 7-22- 58 PAULS SERVICE |