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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday March 7, 1990 ? fa, ' jw Resolution misinterpreted, service only, e not office requested by chapter c wA full-tim- county seat. However, he said commissioners will be glad to work with the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, state police, county offices and the ASCS to see if Representatives of the Aneth Chapter of the Navajo Tribe told county commissioners on Monday they are interested in services. Last week, county commissioners interpreted a resolution by the chapter as a fullrequest for a time county office in Montezuma Creek. Louis Topaha, chairman of fully-staffe- the agencies can cooperatively provide services on a regular d, the Aneth Chapter, and Herman Farley, chapter man- - -- ager, said the chapter is interested in such services as car licensing, drivers tests, firewood permits and soil conservation advisories on a regular basis. Commissioner Lewis noted that state law requires county offices to be situated at the SPECIAL Hand car wash and detail interior 2 $H 495 comments concerning big game hunting opportunities and regulations. These public X meetings are designed for concerned citizens to learn more about hunting in Utah and participate in the big game , hunting rule making process, t A public meeting is scheduled in Monticello on Wednesday, March 28, at the elementary school beginning at 7 p.m. Public meetings also are scheduled in Ogden on March 23, St. George on March 26, Salina on March 27, Roosevelt Following a discussion on building and fencing reservation roads, Tapaha and Farley requested that commissioners put their ideas in a letter addressed to the chapter. Topaha and Farley said they are preparing a request for a building at i Monticello. Mark Mary- - Edge of Cedars Big game board mooting in Monticello on March 28 This month the Utah Board of Big Game Control will travel around the state to hear public accessible. Aneth similar to the one being proposed by Monticello, but have received no help from the county administrative assistant or the county recreation director, as Monticello has. Lewis pointed out these two men were not representing the county or working on the Monticello project on county time. He said they volunteered their efforts as residents of locations in the southern part of the county. Commissioner Black noted that the sparse, widely-sprea- d population of San Juan County makes it difficult to effectively meet all the service demands. He said many reservation residents in Utah do not even buy Utah license plates and thus deprive the county of revenue. Commissioner ihighthof happen if services in Utah were more multi-purpos- e basis rotated to various sub-distri- ct bCty'saidtHis Page 7 (Continued from page 1) Getting the appropriation on the budget turned out to be more involved than originally on March 29, and Salt Lake City on March 30. thought and required the Landowners, Sportsmen, and the general public are encouraged to attend these meetings and voice their opinions. Anyone unable to attend is encouraged to send written comments to: Tim Provan, Chairman of the Board of Big Game ''Control, 1596- - West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. The board will meet in executive session on March 31 to discuss the recommendations from these meetings and set the fall hunts and ? assistance of State Representative David Adams. Problems materialized when the money for the museum expansion failed to appear on the budget submitted to the Legislature by the office of Governor Norman Bangerter. The omission caused consid- t f 1 i erable dismay as county officials felt they had been assured by the governor that money would be appropriated to match the C1B grant Last minute action by Representative Adams identified the money for the project. Additionally, Adams joined a group who appeared before the CIB on March 1 to confirm the $850,000 appropriation. In addition to Adams, that group included County Commissioner Ty Lewis, State Parks (f f Director Miller, and Rick Bailey, aide to San Juan SPECIAL 4 Computerized Wheel Balancing and Front End Alignments Come in Today for Details County commissioners. , Miller said on Monday that construction on the project should begin in 1991. Preliminary plans need to be fine tuned, which requires appointment of an architect by the Utah Division of Facilities and 4 Construction Maintenance. DFCM oversees state owned buildings and new construc- tion. Project coodinator for Edge of the Cedars expansion is Nolan Hansen. Preliminary plans include a humidity and temperature controlled artifacts repository, a laboratory, additional storage space, some renovation work in the existing facility, an enlarged parking lot, and improved landscaping. Advertising Pays I |