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Show ' ' THlf SAN'jtJAN 'RECORD' WeineMiy' Mirth?;' Commission briefs On Monday, March 5, county commissioners tabled action on a resolution to require house numbers (to be provided by Contel) on county residences and businesses, supported the nomination by Grand County of Karl Tangren of San Juan County and Bobbi Domenick of Grand county to serve on the water conservancy district that encompasses Grand and parts of San Juan County, appointed Helen Yazzie to V lUSKT-Pi- ge 16 represent Utah Navajo Development Council on the Headstart governing board, approved purchase of a security bond up to $5,000 for county employees, were advised that the state will entertain purchase offers for 4,869 acres of state land near Kane Springs, and approved purchases as follows: microfilm reader and printer for the county clerk, $5,430 from Microfilm Corpor- ation of Salt Lake City; three-quartinch impact wrench for the road department, $237 from Sears of Monticello; three-inc- h er nylon tow rope for the road department, $325 from Buck Brandt. Commissioners will attend the following meetings, all of which are open to the public: Halls Crossing Environmental Impact Meeting, tonight at 7 p.m. at the courthouse; Western Land Users Association, Thursday, March 8 beginning at 7 p.m. at the courthouse; and a Public Land Board meeting on Thursday, March 8, beginning at 7 p.m. in Richfield. Successful well Questar Corporation affiliate of Celsius Energy.. Company I ' Black to be honored with medallion announced successful results from an exploratory well in Calvin Black of Blanding is one of 15 southern Utah men and women chosen to receive the 1990 Southern Utah Honor Medallion. The medallions will be bestowed March 9 at an afternoon awards ceremony planned in conjunction with Founders Day activities at Southern Utah State College at Cedar City. The awards ceremony begins at 2 p.m. in the Great Hall and is open to the public. Designed to honor people who Federal Unit No. 1 wildcat well with an initial potential of 1.8 million cubic feet of gas per day and a flowing tubing pressure of 900 psi. It is located approximately 20 miles northeast of Grand Junction, in the southwest-northeaquadrant of Section 8, Township 8 South, Range 98 West in Garfield " County. The well was drilled to a depth of 8,415 feet and feet perforated from 8,104-8,25in the Dakota Formation. have made a difference and continue to make a difference in the quality of life for all southern Utah, the awards are made possible through a gift from Utahn J. R. Bingham. The first awards were presented in 1987. Service to others and excellence in lifes endeavors are the characteristics the honor recipients hold in common, however diverse their professions and interests may be, said SUSC President Gerald R. Sherratt. Colorado. Celsius completed the McLish 8-- st dont have to wony about missing calls because your phones busy. With Call Waiting from Contel, you can receive calls even when therds someone already on You 0 Hard Way by Howard Hill; and Bowhunting Big Game Records by Pope and Young Club. New books on shelf The San Juan County Library in Monticello is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Friday. Patrons are invited to come in and browse through the many selections available, including the following new books: The Bad Place by Dean R. Koontz; Devices and Desires by P. D. James; Renegades-Per' by Ann McCaffrey; Hayduke Lives! by Edward Abbey; One Gallant Rush, by Peter So Worthy My Love by Kathleen E. Woodwise; Spring Fancy and Vows by LaVyrle Spencer; Broken Eagle by Chad Oliver. A Knight in Shining Armour, Wishes, and The Taming by Jude Deveraux; Little Girl Lost by Drew Barrymore; Doomsday Marshal and the Comancheros by Ray Hogan; in large print, The Sands of n Bru-char- d; Time by Sidney Sheldon. The library has 76 books by Louis L Amour, and for young adults: 40 books in the Nancy Drew series, and 18 books in the Sugar and Spice series. books availNew able are Bugling for Elk by Dwight Schuh; Hunting the non-fictio- n Bluegrass festival at Telluride in June On the first day of summer in the 90s, nestled deep in the heart of the San Juan Mountains, the Telluride Bluegrass Festival will continue its tradition of providing one of the finest acoustic music experiences on the planet, according to the sponsors. The Festival runs June 21 through 24. This years show will be closed by James Taylor on June 24, backed up by the instrumental virtuosity of Edgar Meyer, Jerry Douglas and Mark OConnor. Strength in Numbers will perform on June 22, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on the 23rd. In addition to the stage performances, there will be a variety of special events including music contests, music workshops, and special activities for children. To order tickets, or for more information, call the Festival office in Boulder at the phone. And you know how some people like to talk. Telephone Call Waiting from Operations Contel is a registered trademark of Contel Corporation. |