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Show - THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday January 23, 1985 Legislative Notes Representative David Adams I am impressed with the integrity, qualifications, and calibre of the people who serve in our state Legislature,, Major issues which are going to be difficult to decide are how much money will it take and who will pay for flood control measures on Great Salt Lake and Utah Lake. I am wrestling perto fund sonally with a bill of costs Hogle Zoo, operational which will approximate $L6 million annually with yearly increases anticipated. Is Hogle Zoo a state resource or is it the responsibility of Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County? A bill to fund the Burr Trail Road has passed the Senate but appears to be headed for difficulties in the House. Opposition is expected from northern Utah delegates. The committee for educational finance, of which I am a member, We has held two meetings. are having trouble as legislators finding a common point for disIt appears that the cussion. UNI budget surplus as described by the Media is nonexistent. As I understand it, the one-ha- lf percent sales tax levied in 1984 for flooding was diverted to the General Fund. As a result, funds for flooding are not now available. The House is divided on whether or not to reappropriate these funds as originally If these funds are intended. reappropriated, the widely pub-liz- ed surpluses are not there. It appears that because of federal budget cuts, the battle lines will be drawn more firmly than ever between urban and rural interests with the rural interests receiving fewer road and social services funds and paying higher state taxes due to the tax factoring ordered by the Utah Tax Commission. I hope to gain info rmationhelp-f- January 28, 1985 at 10 a.m0 A traditional blessing and ribbon- be held in cutting ceremony with a luncheon conjunction scheduled for noon. According to UNI President Francis Lyman , theplant employs about 25 local Navajos in their operation at Montezuma Creek, The new plant will increase that number to 125 Navajo employees. The sewing facility will be housed in the recently renovated Montezuma Creek Elementary School that has been empty since completion of the communitys new school. The will house building expanded sewing operations for the manufacturing of gloves and apparel. UNI has major sewing contracts with several regional and national clothing markets which has made expansion of their wiU southeastern Utah in a legislative leadership session this week at which the Department of Energy andthegovenors office will present a briefing to on the Environmental Assessments for the proposed nuclear waste repository. My telephone number at the Legislature is 533-48- 14. operation necessary. Were anxious to see our new facility in operation and were excited about the potential for expansion that we see in our apparel sewing operation, said Lyman. A tentative agenda has a host of dignitaries scheduled to participate in the open house. Invited guests include keynote speaker Peterson Zah, Navajo an Tribal Chairman; Edward T. Begay; Utah Lieutenant Governor Val Oveson; UNI Chairman of the Board, Robert Billy Whitehorse, who will act as master of ceremonies; Travis Parashonts, director of the Utah Division of Indian Affairs (UDIA); and Bruce Parry, past UDIA dirvice-chairm- ector. Entertainment will be provided by the Whitehorse High School Indian Club. The luncheon will be sponsored by the Aneth Chapter and UNL For more information call UNI at (801) 7. 678-221- Utah Prenatal Classes winners announced Monticello High School art Aaron are: show winners F rancom, best of show and second Beginning Tuesday, January 29 place overall; Ervin Slim, first place overall; Samantha Slade, third place overaU; and, Teddy Howe, honorable mention overaU. Many styles and numerous awards were given in black and white realism, black and white abstract, black and white graphics, color drawings, painting, at 7 p.m. San Juan Hospital For more information pottery, and sculpture. MHS art show entries and a display of 23 student entries Utah High School from the 1983-Art Show will be on public display at the Monticello High School cafeteria until February 7. A district invitational, open to all San Juan School District students,' is in the planning A Spring Invitational stages. Art Slow, open to schools the Four Comers throughout for March scheduled is Region, 25-at the Monticello High. A collection of water color paintings of Brigham Youngs Harwood Farm property, on loan from the Utah Arts Council, will be displayed during the Spring Invitational Art Show. contact Julie Bronson 587-261- 2 587-211- 6 84 28 AU American Agency Heal izatate Main Street frontage. 35 x 80 COMMERCIAL BUILDING on tenant renews lease monthly basis. feet. Present owner financing, good interest 2. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT rate. This one is for you. 3 bdrms, dble-delot, new cabinets and floor coverings. Good location. Terms negotiable. 3 bdrms, fenced 3. LIKE NEW and AVAILABLE yard, woodburner installed. FmHA financing if qualified. 4. ELEVEN ACRES of SCENIC COUNTRY 7.5 miles on east Monticello highway. Spectacular view, power to property line, well permit. Soil excellent for crops. $8,450 cash. 5. BEAUTY SHOP for sale -- - Building and equipment. Two 1. ep comb-o- 6. 220 FORTY YEARS AGO this week, the State Farm Bureau was organized in Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Blanding traveled to Nevada. The Karl Bartons were in Salt Lake City to attend a wool growers convention. YEARS TWENTY-FIV- E stations. ut 239-AC- - three miles north of Monticello. Live water and pond, fences. Owner DRY FARM RE acres cultivates. -- will finance short term. 7. BRICK HOME -- - Full basement. Landscaped lot. Garage. Excellent view. Great family neighborhood. 8. DRY FARM -- - Hay field produces 500 bales annually. Cross fenced. Water for livestock. 320-AC- RE ffiruce Ahama (Hlenna (SHiuer 259-649- 587-282- 0 3 AGO this week, Monticello Police Chief Art Adair reported that vicious dogs killed five sheep at the Blue Mountain Packing Plant. In a gas war in Monticello, prices dropped to 33.9 S-1- cents 1985 Pickups? 0 for regular gasoline and 36.9 cents for ethyl. Normal gas prices were 39.9 and 42.9 respectively. Jack Glen Hunt and Mema Lee Hendricks were married in Holbrook, Arizona. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT News Saturday, January 26, 1985 HUNTING, FISHING OPENING DATES Many Utah sportsmen are Bill in- terested in dates for the various hunting seasons in the state be- -' c2nse they are required to submit vacation schedules well in advance. Some of the tentative opening dates for the 1985 hunts include: general deer hunt, October 19; -- open area bull elk hunt, October 2; archery hunt, August 17; himt, November pheasant hunt, November 2. muzzle-load- er Legal hunting season dates are set by the state Wildlife Board and the Board of Big Game Con... trol and are included in art show MHS FARM MACHINERY & Wildlife pro- clamations issued generally in mid-Jun- ul schedules open house at new sewing plant by Stan Byrd Officials of Utah Navajo Industries (UNI) recently announced the open house activites of a new sewing facility in Montezuma Creek that will dramatically boost employment for local Navajos. The ceremony will be held 2; Rage 4 1386 Q 10 a.m. Bunniger Farm Road, Loma, Colorado JD 8630, 4430, 5020, 1050, 4020 Tractors; Hesston 6650, JD 2280 Swathers; Hesston 4800 Baler ; Bump Grain Bed Trucks; Fuel Tankers; Water Trucks; Pickups; Wheel Loaders; Welders; Packs; Forage Harvestors; Disk ; Harrows; Cultivators; Plows; Off-sRippers; Land Pfanes; Cultipackers; 3 pt Blades; Planters; Rolling Cultivators; Grain Drills; Aluminum Pipe; Tools; Work Benches; Office Desks & Chairs; Storage Buildings; and much more too numerous to list. V got em 117 X OIIUI I ucu Extended cab et Consignments will be taken until the day of sale. e. Fairacres, NM 88003, -- Colors Regular cab drive A-wh- eel Accessories Randy and Danny want to deal with you! o Sales o Service o Financing AUCTIONEERS Box 161, 2 wheel drive TTLUliy 505-526-11- 06 MIKE 30UNG, |