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Show TOE, SAN .JUAN RECORD, , Wednesday, July 11, at 561,000 bushels was down Utah grain stocks Stocks of corn, oats, and barley in Utahs mills and elevators were at lower levels than last year, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. All wheat in off-far- m loca- tions totaled 4.1 million bushels on June 1, 1990, compared with 3.5 million last year. Corn, No charges have been sharply from 4.8 million bushels last year. June stocks of An investigation into the oats was at 97,000, versus possible misuse of public funds 129,000 a year ago. Mary-bo- y Total barley stored in Utah by Commissioner Mark has not yet produced any on June 1, 1990, at 1.8 million of wrong doing. The bushels, was down 3 percent charges from last years level of 1.85 amount involved is reported to to million. Barley stored on Utah be $400 to $750 and is related for double billings farms at 950,000 bushels, ac- alleged 1989. travel in expenses counted for 53 percent of the The public was made aware stocks. County crime rate up slightly in 1989 Although the crime rate for Utah as a ' whole dropped slightly in 1989 as compared to 1988, the crime rate in San Juan County increased. The number of Part I offenses per 1,000 inhabitants in San Juan County rose from 7.95 in 1988 to 9.22 in 1989, as reported by the Utah Department of Public Safety. Part I offenses include rape, murder, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson. Arrests in 1989, as reported by the Department of Public Safety, show 232 adult arrests and 9 juvenile arrests for San Juan County (sheriffs depart ment), and 159 adult arrests and 42 juveniles arrested for Monticello. Statistics are not available for Blanding. Total crimes reported in 1989 show 60 for the county and 48 for Monticello. Again, no figures are available for Bland- ing. There were 93,024 offenses reported for Utah during 1989, a 1.3 percent decrease over 1988. Statistics released by the Utah Department of Public Safety are complied from reports submitted by Utah county and municipal law enforcement agencies. THANK YOU The lovely 3rd Congressional District people. When you dont have the money you cant get the votes. Congratulations to our opponents. , T. John and Zita Baer - Moab, Utah JULY 14, 1990 - policy. Dick Netzsosie, Approximately and Paint Horses Monticello, Utah Some outstanding black, and white Paint Horses - - County Council, said during the nine years Maryboy has been employed by the council, there has never been a problem with Maryboys expense accounts. Hes been an exemplary employee, Neztsosie said. Weve never had a problem. Commissioner Maryboy serves as education .director for UNDC and is a member of the Indian Task Force, a state committee designed to make recommendations to the governor on Indian issues. Investigators are looking into the possibility of double billings to one or another of the agencies Maryboy serves, torney general, said comment-ing on an uncompleted investi- gation is against his- office - Oil and gas leases bring over $707,000 ranging from $6.75 to $240 per acre. approximately 25 ranch broke geldings that will keep you ahead of the posse! In addition to the bonus bid, the sale netted over $84,000 in first year rentals and $6,075 in administrative fees. Success-fil- l bidders pay a $75 administrative fee per parcel and a yearly rental of $1.50 per acre r for a lease term. Parcels not sold at the auction were available for noncompetitive filings on the day following the sale. Noncompetitive leases are issued, for a ten-yeterm and require of rental $1.50 per acre yearly for the first five years and $2 per acre thereafter. As with other federal oil and gas leases, the State of Utah will receive 50 percent of all money collected from rentals, royalties, and bonuses on these leases. five-yea- land under the jurisdiction of the BLM. Bids ranged from the federally mandated minimum of $2 per acre to $250 per acre, and averaged $12.53 per acre. d Giant Exploration and duction Company of Farming-Johnso- n ton, New Mexico, submitted the highest total bid in the amount e 0f $120,795 for a parcel Pro-itiate- ar 480-acr- located approximately ten miles southeast of Blanding, in San Juan County. This parcel was also the highest per acre bid submitted at $250. The Farmington based company also was the successful bidder for seven other parcels in the same general area, with bids o Try us Featuring Fairgrounds 1 p.m. Without Advertising You Wouldn't Know for tune ups Tire Sale k 185-75R1- 4 Mounted and Balanced Contact: Melvin K. Dalton (801) 587-272- P.O. 3 Box 576 or (801) o Goodyear Oil 30-Minn- te Changed CHALLENGE By 4TH ANNUAL HORSE SALE director of Utah Navajo Development I 75 Head of Quarter Page, 3 filed in investigation of commissioner of the investigation in a Channel 5 newscast on July 3. Articles then appeared in the July 4 edition of the Salt Lake Tribune and the July 4 edition of the Deseret News. No one is taking credit for informing the media of the investigation. Under normal circumstances, no details would have been made public until charges were filed. The county attorney has denied leaking information and the office of the Utah Attorney General has declined to comment. ' However, an investigator for the attorney general said last week that given the circumstances, when a decision is reached, that office will release a statement. He said release of a statement is at least a week away. A detailed listing of billings being investigated was forwarded to the attorney general last January. That list was published in the Deseret News. Commissioner Maryboy calls the charges totally untrue. His attorney, Ron Yengich of Salt Lake City, has termed the in- vestigation all politics. The investigation was in- by County Clerk Gail who found discrep- ancies in Maryboys expense account vouchers. Craig Halls, county attorney, said although the attorney general was asked 1 99.0.- -, appointment only 4 P Half price, if we can't p p change your oil in 30 minutes iii AlA A 0, o fill tire sales and repair o Monticello, Utah 84535 587-241- 6 SCHAFER TIRE Monticello - - 801-587-263- 697 1 E Central 1 |