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Show THESAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, March 9, 1988 this test. San Juan Sheriff Claude Lacy expresses appreciation to Paul Barr and the staff at First Western Bank in Monticello for their assistance in the training exercise held February 26 and 27 in Monticello. With the help of the bank personnel the exercise was enjoyable and a success. In the near future, the sheriffs office will be hiring three peoplp. A portion of the hiring process is a physical fitness test. The sheriffs office routinely tests department personnel for physical fitness. The next test is scheduled for April 28. individuals interested in applying for a position with the sheriffs office are welcome to come to The sheriff feels attendance will give interested individuals insight into the requirements before any actual hiring process begins. Salina auction Salable at auction on March 4 were 1482 compared to 2074 last week and 1507 last year. Supply was about 75 percent feeder cattle, 15 percent slaughter cows, remainder calves. Slaughter bulls, yield grade 1, weighing 1370 to 1805 pounds sold for $59.50 to $65. Yield grade 2 weighing 1150 to 1600 pounds for $54 to $57.50. Slaughter cows, high cutter and boning utility, sold for $47 to $50.50; and high dressing to $52.50. M)GIDD& Grant paves way to remodel school into fire station for Montezuma Creek Commissioners announced Monday that the county has received a grant for $205,000 from the Community Impact Board. The money is earmarked for remodeling the old elementary school in Montezuma Creek as a fire station. The grant includes provisions for a firetruck, fire equipment and a roadshed for the area. Rick Bailey, commissioners aids, told commissioners he had submitted the countys re- sponse to the BLM Management Resource plan. The document weighted three 44 included and pounds pages of written documentation, 40 exibits, and additional protests from 80 local groups and individuals. Just in time, too, quipped Bailey. Now we can look at the Hovenweep Resource Manage- 30-da- Commercial stations would not find the charges cost effective, say commissioners, and public stations would have trouble financing even part of the translator fees every year. The Forest Service says the translator site is not for sale. Commissioners will ask them to consider a land exchange. Commissioner Maryboy announced that Navajo Tribal commodity foods will be distributed at Blue Mountain Dineh to chapter members. Anyone living on the Utah part of the reservation is eligible for the free food. The commission received a formal request from citizens of Bluff to organize a cemetery maintenance district. An attached petition included of 55 percent of the eligible voters in the district. The request will be reviewed by the county attorney and may be voted upon in the November sign-natur- ment Plan. The Hovenweep plan, proposed by the National Park Service, is ready for inspection. Commissioners are particularly concerned about possible buffer zones adjacent to the national monument. The response period for this plan ands April 4. Commissioners are concerned about a proposed Forest Service TV translator site fee. They . .say the. suggested fees, which could be as high as $1,000 a year per translator, would seriously jeopardize GOT QQQSilOIDO rural television delivery in Utah. y es election. Utah State University proposes to set up an electronic telecommunications system at the court house to facilitate extension training on a trial basis. If the trial is successful, the system could be expanded and made permanent to furnish class instruction direct from the university. The commissioners committed to furnish space for - Page 3 the equipment. Commissioners also reviewed possible sites for a television repeater station in the Oljato area; approved a request for $720 to help replace appliances in the Aneth Elder Home Care facility; asked the county roads engineer to attend the Agency Roads Committee meeting next week at Oljato to discuss plans for Copper Canyon road; decided to request Utah Department of Transportation to include specific information on the Lake Powell Ferry in all department publicity concerning southern Utah; and gave the go ahead for Jim Keys, county agent, to investigate wells in Bluff area which have gone dry recently. Social security A representative of the Social Security Administration will be in Blanding from 10 a.m. to noon at Social Services, 22 North 1st East on : March 10 and 24 The representative will be in Monticello at the courthouse beginning at 10 a.m. on: Thursday, March 17 The Social Security representative is in Cortez every Monday and Tuesday (except holidays) from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the Johnson Building, room 160, 925 South Broadway. Advertising Pays EopDiiw Stfptofj QoaaiPtetS This concert rescheduled from last week. Zephyr String Quartet will perform THURSDAY MARCH 10 7:30 p.m. MHS Auditorium w NEW MOVIES TOP RENTERS 700 movies to choose from No extra charge to reserve movies or Back to the Beach, House II, Spaceballs, Dirty Dancing, The Gate, Making Mr. Right, Campus Man, Masters of the Universe, Who's That Girl, White Water Summer, Roxanne, Summer School, and the Hendersons, Superman IV, Ernest Goes to Camp, Harry and lots more! Mannequin, Some Kind of Wonderful, Hoosiers, Dragnet, La Bamba, BLUE MOUNTAIN MUSIC 116 South Main Monticello 801-587-28- Admission by Season Pass 46 Adults Students Blue Hoiintssn Entertainment Sponsored by Blue Mountain Entertainment in conjunction with the Utah Fine Arts Council and the National Endowment for Fine Arts $2.50 $1.50 |