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Show - water. This is 94 percent of normal compared to 92 percent one year ago. La Sal upper has a 46.5 inch snow depth with 13 inches of water. This is 103 percent of normal compared to 92 percent one year ago. Water content of snow up The water content for snow on the Blue and La Sal mountains is up over 1988 as recorded in the February snow survey. Buckboard Flat on the Blue Mountain has a 39.5 inch snow depth with 11 inches of water. This is 102 percent of normal, compared to 84 percent one year ago. Camp Jackson on the Blue Mountain has a snow depth of 41 inches with 10.7 inches of water. This is 93 percent of normal, compared to 89 percent one year ago. La Sal lower has 30.6 inches of snow with 7.3 inches of What a fund raiser by Helen Semadeni What do ya bid! What do ya bid! Enthusiasm began to rise in the Monticello High Audit-oriaas seniors were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Groups of students emptied their wallets and pooled their money to buy slaves. Seniors were sold to both the senior high and the junior high divisions with bids beginning as $5 and going as high as $51 New issue of historical magazine due soon Volume IV of Blue Mountain Shadows will go on sale by Walter C. Lyman, Thora Bradford, George A. Hurst Sr., chicken stealing, Oz Hunt, folklore, The Hanging Tree, mid-Marc- h. Four articles will feature Posey, the Ute Indian, and events related to the last Indian uprising. Contributors include Dr. Bob McPherson of the College of Eastern Utah, Tonya Morris, great great granddaughter of Posey, Steve m and a childrens story about the horsehead. Editor for this fourth edition of Blue Mountain Shadows is Jessie Embry of Brigham University. LaVeme Tate served as photo editor and Janet Wilcox served as managing editor. Copies of the magazine will be on sale at local businesses and at the public libraries in Blanding and Monticello. Young Lacey, and Ellen Lefler, granddaughter of Sheriff Newman. Newman was involved in the Ute roundup of 1923. The magazine also includes articles about Marie Ogden, (paid for Richey Young). Slave masters were given a list of rules. The senior class earned approximately $850 from the slave auction to be used for future class activities. Shop Now and Sam on Audio, Video, Telephones and More I VHS Stereo VCR With Dolby Model 34 By Realistic Save $100 340 J Watch, record, play MTS stereo-Tbroadcasts. programming. Wireless remote. V On-scre- 4 TM Dolby Remote batteries extra Mini NR Reg. 449.95 Laboratories Licensing Corp Superhet Radar Detector LCD Featurephone With Directory DUoFONE-20- Road Patrol XK By Micronta By Radio Shack 2 8095 Save 70 Save 119.95 12095 Hurry get 35 off our best detector! Exclusive FAST m system cuts false alarms. 7 Dual tones. auto-redia- 199.95- - dialing. 43-62- 5 Batteries extra Stereo BoosterEQ nd . Sure to sell fast! Built-i- n directory stores up to 200 names and numbers. l, speakerphone, tonepulse' By Realistic ---v fl 40 watts total power! CD input jack. 12-19- THE SAN. JUAN RECORD. , Wednesday .March 1,. 19.89 ; .Page 3 Personnel complaint legal matter, will be handled by attorney A citizens complaint re- garding compensation to a county employee will be answered in writing by the county attorney. In the written complaint, submitted on Monday to county commissioners, Jerry Guthrie claims that Dee Jackson received pay for 11 days she did not have coming. The question was first raised by Guthrie during a time period when a county board of hearing determined that proper procedure was not followed when Jackson was fired by the sheriff. Subsequent to the hearing, Jackson was offered a chance to return to her job. The offer carries with it certain conditions. One of the conditions is that Jackson not sue the county. Jackson declined the offer until Monday, at which time she asked to be reinstated. She has yet to sign the paper the conditions stipulating under which she can be employed by the county, and no decision was made. In another matter involving personnel, commissioners will meet with Raymond Bond, county road employee, and Tony Brandt, county road superintendent. Subject of discussion will be Bonds alleged refusal to mix gasoline with diesel fuel, which he had been instructed to do. A third matter involving personnel, is the hiring of a golf course superintendent, a seasonal job. Three people have applied and a decision will be made in the near future. In other business, commissioners accepted patents for two parcels of BLM land. The two parcels, one near Bluff and one near Mexican Hat, will be used as dump sites. Also, at the request of Sue Cook, aide to Congressman Howard Nielson, commissioners will prepare material relative to how much land the county recommends for Wilderness designation. Commission Chairman Calvin Black will hand carry the information to Washington. Commissioner Mark Mary-bo-y told Cook that the U.S. Senate and the Navajo Tribe are investigating the allocation of funds to the Navajo Tribe. At this time, most of the funds are going to Arizona. Commissioners approved a proposal for county health insurance that will allow county employees to buy such benefits as dental and eye care if they so choose. At the request of Harry Randall, commissioners will check into the county procedure for soliciting bids on parts. Randall said his business, Motor Parts, gives the county the best deal possible, and he feels the county should support local dealers, and not buy parts from outside the county. State CDBG loans A new and virtually unused interim finance program is available to expanding businesses through the Community Development Block Grant program. The CDBG Interim Loan Float is reserved for businesses which meet guidelines of the federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for creation of jobs for low income to moderate income families and which operate as drawdown accounts. All businesses must have a major financial institution letter of credit to be elegible for this form of short term financing. For more information, call Harold R. Marston, coordinator, Eastern Utah, Inc., (801) 637-470- 0. Because H&R Block cares about you, our tax preparers: Cut 330 3395 Reg. 59.95 Have comprehensive tax knowledge Receive yearly tax training Make tax laws work for you Can prepare any state or local return Telephone With Lighted Keypad By Radio Shack Cut 29 Let us show you how much we care. Reg. 34.95 Tonepulse' dialing. White, almond, brown. 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