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Show . ,THE ,SA,N JUAN RECORD Thursday, November 131980 - Page 4 vocation, David Gage, son; musical selection, Gregory and JOHN & ALICE WATKINS Carol Nelson life history, O My Howard Redd, speaker, Norman J. Gage, sonjspeaker, Robert W. Houghton; musical selection, Roy brother-in-la- Watkins and his wife John Alice Carroll Watkins, formerly of Blanding, were killed instantly car collision in a head-o- n 7 between Mesa and November Payson, Arizona. Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 12 in Mesa where the couple resided until their death. H. w; and Ruth Barker, Gods How Gentle remarks, Command; Bishop Robert H. Bird; benediction, Ronald D. Gage, son. Musical selection at the graveside; How Great Thou Art by Jana and Annelies Barton, niece and grandniece. Dedication of grave: Marty K. Camberlango. Many friends and relatives were in attendance at the fun- eral service. Gas tenths may go John and Alice Watkins John and Allie both grew up in Blanding and attended Blanding schools. John is the son of Henry C. Watkins and Allie is the daughter of Heber Carroll. John was a veteran of World War II, and the brother of Ivan Watkins, Blanding. The couple is survived by two sons and two daughters: Karl P. Watkins, Dale C. Watkins, Aurelia Gifford, and Norma Pavich all of Mesa, Arizona. CHBISTEANSEN By Florence Galbraith Funeral services were held last Saturday for long time Blanding resident Althea Christensen, daughter of Alice Shumway, who passed away after a long illness. Interment was in the city cemetery. For as long as most of us can remember, gas has been sold with the 910 of a cent included in the price. However, the Utah department of Agriculture is considering a new proposal which could make the tenths on gas pump pricing a thing of the past. According to Archie Hurst, Director of the Division of Food and Consumer Service, the Department has received numerous requests to eliminate the 910 of a cent. In addition , most gasoline associations have written in support . . of the proposal. lUWt. cing has long outlived its usefulness, particularly since the price of gas has topped one dollar The public is advised that the following rules are in effect and, if followed, should insure an enjoyable outing for all while maintaining a pleasant forest environ- ment: The department is considering the new proposal as a step towa more uniform, full ards pricing concept within the state. Mr. Hurst went on to say The Department is interested in receiving the publics view on this issue. A final decision will not be made until the public has had ample opportunity to respond. For further information contact: Mr. Edison Stephens Supervisor of Weights and Measures Section 59 1. No cutting of trees within feet of any roads. 2. Spruce are not to be cut. 3. Tree topping is prohibited. That is, do not cut down a large tree just to take the top. 4. All stumps must be cut to within six inches of the 100 ground. 5. only as long as weather conditions permit roads to be used without damage as vehicular traffic will severely damage roads that are soft and wet. in the Monticello office Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4;30 p.m. As a special convenience to the Blanding public, a Forest Service representative will be at the Blanding City Office on November 20 and December 4 from 9 a.m.to4p.m. to sell the permit tags. Rates for trees are $1.00 each for all trees eight feet or less in height, plus 50 cents for each additional foot over eight feet. Species permitted to be cut are white fir, Douglas fir, sub -- alpine fir, pinon pine, and Ponderosa pine. Permits for Spruce trees will not be issued. Trees are not to be cut within campdeveloped grounds, picnic areas, ski areas, plantations, thinning areas, or anywhere else where the cutting would affect or interfere with developed facilities. 6. All cut trees must have a fastened tag securely around the main stem prior to removal from the cutting of these rules for cutting and removing a tree without a proper premit. Further information can be obtained from the Monticello Ranger District office at Permits will be issued 7. 587-221- 4. MERRY CHRISTMAS Tree cutters are advised that U.S. Forest Service they can be cited for infractions County will not push snow streets on sub-standa- rd San Juan County Commission policy established that the county will not push snow on any county roads or streets that have not met way, San Juan Social Services presented the annual budget for mental health in the county. Whear indicated that some cuts had been made in funding. Concern was expressed for Monticello mental health coverage. Presently, workers are in Monticello three days per week, Whear said. county and city standards. Legal problems have arisen over city subdivision policy causing conflict. If city ordinances are not met, the county win not maintain or remove snow on the streets. County Attorney Bruce Halliday was consulted over the legality of the approval of the Meadowlark subdivision in Monticello. Halliday said he would investigate the ordinance. County Treasurer Marian Bay -les, County Assessor Barbara Montella, and County Recorder Louise Jones requested the purchase of a microfilmer for the courthouse. They said it is in the countys interest to preserve 24-ho- Shumway said the Division of Indian Affairs has agreed to provide $100,000 for its share in the proposed Blanding Youth Detention Center. Shumway said a policy negotiation meeting would be held this week. The possibility of temporary detention of youth in an adult facility while decisions concerning their future are made, will be considered, he said. -- records and yet avoid storage space. Ms. county ur taking up Jim Stevens, Utah State University Extension Service, requested supplement travel expenses for Helen Neals reservation work pending approval of Indian Affairs contract. The commission advised continued use of the Extension Services current budget to provide this service. Jones presented a proposal from Kodak company for a $7,700 machine. The commission advised consultation with other microfilm users and suppliers before proceeding. Director Jim Whear and Richard Mainord, Four Corners Mental Health and Bruce Shum area. J. GAGE Barbara Johnson Gage, age 65, passed away November 4, 1980, in Murray, Utah. Born October 7, 1915, in Emery, Emery County, Utah, to Clement and Alice Foote Johnson, she married John Fay Gage December 8, 1936 in Salt Lake City, and their marriage was later solemnized in the Mesa LDS Temple. Barbara was a member of Liberty Park LDS Ward, where she served in the Relief Society Presidency and other capacities. She was also a former employee of Home Health and nursing home assistant. Barbara is survived by her husband, John Fay Gage, Salt Lake City; mother Alice Johnson, Mon -ticello, Utah; three sons, David F., Ronald D., Salt Lake City, Norman J., Sugar City, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Dalton (Colleen), Vernal; and a daughter, Karen Camberlango preceeded her in death; 17 grand- children and two great grandchildren; brother, Kay R. John- son, Blanding; four sisters, Mrs. Lester (Bulah) Armstrong, Robin, Idaho, Mrs. Don (Iris) Barton, Mrs. Ronald R. (Marva) Butler, Monticello; Mrs. Howard (Elaine) Redd, Draper. A brother, Arlon, preceded her in death. She was preceded in death by her father, C lement Johnson. Funeral services were held Friday, November 7, Salt Lake City, in the Liberty Park Ward Chapel, Bishop Robert H. Bird, Family prayer, Matthew Peterson, a nephew. Prelude music, Roy Barker; In officiating. Permit tags will be sold per gallon. 533-54- BARBARA Christmas tree cutting for individual trees on the Monticello Ranger District of the Manti-LaS- al National Forest will be allowed district wide on a permit basis this year, according to District Ranger Ron Dickemore. W.Q - ALTHEA Forest Christmas tree cutting permits available Father; EvamigeHnsttS (Simsadle at Cahone Fellowship Baptist Church November 7 13-1- 5 p.m. November 16 a.m. Morning Service 1 2:30 p.m. Potluck 3 p.m. Afternoon Service 11 Guest Speaker Reverend Jimmie Burton CHEW CHEVETTE. SMALL CAR. white-strip- e tires' New center floor console And much more And for 81. power steering is available Chevy Chevette s up ahead for 81' The 1981 Chevette has the highest EPA mileage estimate of any Chevrolet Chevette gives you a Jot more than good gas mileage with a long list of standard features Reclining front bucket beats' AM radio' 1 6 Liter engine Director of Area Missions for Colorado Southern Baptist Convention and Southwestern Colorado Glass-belte- d sport shifter radial ply with Except Scooter Compare the estimated MPG to the estimated MPG of other cars You may get different mileage. depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions, Remember and trip length Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy EPA EST. MPG EST. HWY. Special Music Director REDD'S Clyde Johnson Montrose, Colorado ;Evei?$rnime eUcdDmraeS BUSCK L 587-22- 58 CHEVROLET 0LDSM0BILE JEEP Monticello |