OCR Text |
Show )W' Ai - THE SAN JUAN RECORD. Thursday. November 22. 1979 - Page 8 Letters The Record welcomes from its readers on any letters subject of public interest. The publisher at all times reserves the right to edit, condense or reject any contributions in the interest of brevity andor good taste. To the Editor: The Sagebrush Rebellion is an effort to secure the trans fer of most of the Federally controlled lands in the thirteen Colonies of the West to the respective peoples of those areas so they will enjoy the same economic, political and human rights as the people in the thirty - seven non public States of the East, lands South and Midwest. The source of all wealth, be it food, fiber, mineral or energy is the land. The Roth- schilds, reputed International Bankers, were once quoted to Let me control have said, a nations currency and I care In not who makes her laws. who he controls other words, the source of all wealth (land and water), in fact, controls the political, economic, and human rights of the people thereon. It is not right that the people in thirty - seven of our States own and control the land and land resources in their own States and, through the Federal Government, own and con- trol the majority of the thirteen Western States, virtually as a Colony, managed and controlled by non - elected Federal Bureaucrats. It is perhaps understandable that Secretary of Interior, Cecil Andrus is opposed to the people in the West own- ing their own resources and controlling their own destiny, perhaps because he now controls it and does not wish to . lose his power and authority. It is disappointing that the Governor, the Salt Lake Tri- bune, Deseret News, and KSL Radio and TV have chosen to be either timid about this issue or outright opposed to the people of Utah being able to secure the same economic, political and human rights as enjoyed by people in non federally" owned and controlled states. These opponents have There is no economic advantage to being owned by the Feds but even if there was, it would beg the question, What is the price of your economic and political freedom and your human rights? might also logically follow that if we in Utah are so much better off with the Feds owning sixty - six percent of our land and resources, perhaps we should immediately transfer the other thirty-four percent to them so we would really be prosperous and secure! The so called Sagebrush It Utahns Chuck Acklin, state 'specialist in community involvement in public education, will conduct a leadership seminar for members of the San Juan School Districts School Community Groups. The seminar will be at San Juan High School in Blanding on Wednesday, November 28, at 8 p.m. in Room 3. All interested persons are invited to attend. Civil War vets Ninety widows and 134 helpless children of Civil War veterans are among the more the two million parents, widand children of ex -ows servicemen on Veterans Administration compensation and pension rolls based on their being disabled before attaining age 18, the VA office in Salt Lake City reported this week. The last Civil War veteran died in 1959. Among the widows and children are one each In Colorado of Union veterans and one Union child in New Mexico. There are none in Utah or Wyoming. The children receive benefits based on their being disabled before attaining age 18. The most senior veterans on VA rolls are 209 Spanish American War veterans, including one in Utah and two in Colorado. This group that once numbered 392,000 during that war still has 14,013 widows and 1,116 children who are receiving VA payments. Surviving spouses qualify for compensation or pension benefits as a result either of the veterans service - connected death or their own financial need. Children who qualify are eligible under the helpless-chil- d rule. Though erans World War I vet- themselves 84.5 years, World War I average parents of veterans are 153 receiving VA death or dependents compan-satio- n indemnity benefits. Parents of veterans who died in service or from service - connected causes are eligible if their income is insufficient to provide reasonable maintenance for themselves and for members of their families under legal age gen- used economic erally reasons for their opposition. Rebellion School houseplan works Plan seminar PUBLIC NOTICE All firms that extend credit services to the Ute Mountain be advised that Ute Tribe they must have a letter in their possession authorizing specific individuals to charge against tribal accounts prior to extending credit. Any questions should be addressed to Bill Chatham, (303) 565-375- 1, Ext. 20. ciple of self determination and freedom rally to this worthy cause. Respectfully submitted. Cal Black, President Western Interstate Region National Association of Counties NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Velma D. Askew, Deceased Probate No. 1029 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 5th day of. March, 1980, or said claims shall be forever barred. sGladys Mae Liaboe Personal Representative Gladys Mae Liaboe Roberts Place 55436 Edina, Minnesota JuanRe-corin San d The Published v Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 6, 1979 residents Green House Marsha Keele. enjoy celebration party. Photo by By Marsha Keele Blanding Elementary School is trying a new approach to stimulate student motivation, better discipline, improved grades and attendance. The school has been divided into four houses yellow, blue, green and red. These divisions extend into the individual classrooms where students are given points for positive accomplishments and demerits for absence, tardiness, discipline problems and weeks with a kidney infection. returned to school this week. Our sympathy to the John Skidmore family in the death of Myrtle (Mrs. John) Skidmore Saturday, November 17, at her horn? in Cortez after a long illness with cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder report a new granddaughter born to Col. and Nancy Spry November 9 at Fort Devon, Massachusetts. She has been named Anne Elizabeth and weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce. Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. George Fury on the birth of their little girl November 14 in the Monticello hospital. She was named Charlotte Lynne. He poor grades. At the end of each week the points are tallied by the office, and results are posted for the students to see. At the end of each month the winning house is rewarded with an extra recess period with or- - ganized games and a party. Principal Peter Henderson says the results have been very good so far, as each house to avoid demerits. He said the idea came from his years , as a boy in school in New Zealand. The emphasis of the house program has been to reward worthwhile beThe students were havior. divided arbitrarily but with equal boys, girls, special edchildren and age ucation groups represented on all four tries teams. In the past month, the green house came up from behind to receive the honor... wonder who will be next? PUBLIC NOTICE Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Humphreys. THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF SAN JUAN COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, PROBATE DIVIN ISION In the Matter of the Estate GlffiS of ROLAND RICH WOOLLEY, Deceased. (D0333893) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. NOTICE 1026 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE WOOLLEY, Deceased Serial Number Probate No. U-16- 390 ALICE U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, S. WOOLLEY, WOOLLEY and J. iiDaMiBjteO es barred. reserve ditches, canals and all DATED minerals to the United States. September, this 1979. 28 day of ! , ; with your new 1979 s Mary S. Woolley 0LDSM0BILE Mary S. Woolley s William J. Clayton WiUiam J. Clayton VAN COTT, BAGLEY, CORN- WALL & McCarthy s David E. Salisbury By David E. Salisbury Attorney for the Estate 141 East First South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 532-33Published in The San Juan Record Nov. 22, 29 and Dec. 6. 1979 , CHEVROLET S. Woolley Alice S. Woolley ; Duy It s Alice 33 22, 1979 GuEftsff CLAYTON against said Estate are required to present them to the undersigned PersonalRepres-entativor to the Clerk of the Court within three months of the date of the first publi- -. cation of this Notice or said claims shall be forever Contaimng 10 acres. Purchase money in the amount of $300 has been remitted. The patent, when issued, will Published in The San Juan Record Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, QjESS have been appointed Personal Representatives of the Estate of the Above - named decedent in Utah ancillary proceedings. All persons having claims 21, 1976: The purpose of this Notice is to allow any person an oppor- tunity to file objections with the Utah State Office, Bureau of Land Management, University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, on or before 30 days from the date of the last publication together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant. 1026 MARY A. WILLIAM Utah State Office. Notice is hereby given that Mons L, Smith has asserted a preference right to purchase the following lands in San Juan County, Utah, under the Act of September 26, 1968 as by the Act of Octob- optosa TO CREDITORS and OF APANNOUNCEMENT POINTMENT ESTATE of ROLAND RICH T. 35 S., R. 24 E.,SLM,Utah Sec. 17, NE14NE14NE14 PUBLIC NOTICE 5126 are getting a winter storm this Monday morning. Mrr and Mrs. Travest Johnson report a new grandson bom October 31, to Dorothy of Provo. and Rob Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson recently spent a weekend with and Pete Hunt in Connie Flagstaff, Arizona. Recent guests of the Gary were Mr. and S uttle my res Mrs. Clyde Suttlemyre from Ogden and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnette. House guests at Travest Johnsons are Mr. and Mrs. David Gruber and little daughter from Garden Grove, California. and Mrs. ' Russel Mr. Larson and little son cam? from Sandy, Utah, for her mother's, Mrs. Rex Johnson's birthday Sunday, November 18. Visitors at J.W. and Jamie Crowleys this week were Mr. and M.rs. George Shahan from Chromo, Colorado. Stanley Schafer, his mother Mrs. Jack Calliham reports, has been out of school four We er Published in The San Juan Record Nov. 22, 29, 1979 is right. Let all who value the prin- by Helen Redshaw or BUECK at Redds MONTICELLO |