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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday April 22, lJtf2 pendent Fifteen file for Utah governor ard this past people had Wednesday, filed as candidates for the 15 office of Utah governor. Ten had filed for United States Senator, and eight had filed for the 3rd Congressional District. At the local level, two people will run unopposed. They are: Gail Northern, San Juan County clerk, and Preston Nielson, School Board Precinct 2. Four Republicans and one Democrat had filed for state representative, District 71. The Republicans are Lyle R. Anderson of Monticello, Keele Johnson of Blanding, 0. Warne Linton of Hunt- ington, and Adrien Taylor Dan Nakai of of Moab. Blanding is the sole Demo- crat to file. School Board candidates are Pete Black, Jim Sayers and Norman res Paul and M. o; Ko-pitk- e, Mo-din- e, Libertarian, South Jordan; Anita R. Morrow, Populist, Holladay; Ted R-SL- Workers-SLC- ; Populist-SLC- ; son, Kauffman, Leavitt, Rita Gum, Stewart HanLawrence Ray Mike R-SL- Mar-chan- t, Byron R-SL- Linda , Independent candidate-Pleasan- t Grove; L. W. (Dub) Richards, Metzger-Agin- Frank W. Independent R-SL- Rich-insAmeri-can-Hollada- Pat Shea, Mike Stewart, Lawrence Rey Topham, and Brent Ward, D-S- dependent and Gary American-Sout- In- American-SLC- ; R. Van Horn, Jordan. h Shakespearean festival at ARL The third annual Shake- y, and Dmitrich, State Representative David Parley Hellwell, Densley, Richard R. o; H ar-ringto- n, Wayne L. Hill, Independent Party, Provo; Doug Jones, Libertarian, Sandy; and, Charles L. Wilson, Independent candidate, Orem. Candidates for governor are: Merrill Cook, Inde spearean Festival at Albert R. Lyman Middle School will feature a Renaissance Feaste. A new event this year, the Feaste is in addition to Greenshows and productions of two plays: Hamlet and Twelfth Night. Menu for the Feaste is beef barley soup in a bread bowl, Cornish game hen, roasted potatoes, glazed carrots, ginger ale and English tri- fle. WELCOME TO THE NEW H & R CHUCKWAGQN The agenda for the festival is as follows: w 7:15. Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 29 and 30 Sunday Brunch 10 am to 3 pm Daily Specials Mexican-America- n Favorites Greenshow The Houston and Ritz families are pleased to be in Monticello and are looking forward to friends. meeting new neighbors and soon-to-b- e at 6 -- p.m., Twelfth Night at 7:15. Friday, May 1 - Renaissance Feaste at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the school media center. There is a fee for the play and Page J Conflict arises over waste study Some 50 to 60 Bluff residents who came to Mon- day's county commission meeting to argue for and against formation of a Bluff sewer district, stayed for a lengthy discussion of a proposed study of nuclear waste storage in San Juan County. Before tackling the latter issue, commissioners voted to allow Bluff residents to form a committee and show progress in resolving dissension over the proposed sewer district. If, in four months, the residents are unable to show progress in resolving the matter, the county commission will form a sewer service district with representatives to deal with sewer problems. Such a district, if formed, will not have taxing power except by majority vote of Bluff residents. The discussion on a proposed study of nuclear waste storage in San Juan County began with a presentation by Ken Sleight, San Juan County outfitter. Sleight said he is concerned about the safety hazards such a facility poses. He criticized the procedures which led to application for a grant to study the feasibility of a monitored temporary Monday and Tuesday, April 27 and 28 - Green-shoat 6 p.m., Hamlet at 6 am to 9 pm, M-- S 6 am to 3 pm, Sun y; C; R-SL- Candidates for the Third Congressional District are: incumbent Bill Orton, Dance; Nels JAn-thonSocialist Workers, , R-SL- Stewart, SLC; Steve Adams, Candidates for San Juan County Commission District 1 are: incumbent Ty VerLewis, non Schafer, and Alyse Barrett, Mantz, Precinct 2. Candidates for the United States Senate are: incumbent Wayne Owens, Doug Anderson, Robert F. Bennett, Joe Cannon, Patricia Grogan, Socialist Workers, SLC; Kyle K. Maury The race for the Utah Senate, District 27, will be between incumbent Mike e, Begay, 3; and Gary Tor- Precinct Rich- ; Eyre, Eleanor Garcia, Socialist When the 5 p.m. deadline rolled around Party-SLC- - nu- clear waste facility. Sleight said industries that develop such hazardous waste as chemicals, trash, and other pollutants should of local disdevelop posal rather than shipping such materials to Utah. Some persons at the meeting s echoed Sleight's senti- - ments. Representatives of the Blanding City Council voiced support for the pro- ject. Commissioners said the grant is only a study grant and that the public will be given an opportunity for comment before any storage facility is built. They said they are attempting to assist a poverty area with high unemployment and many welfare recipients. They said economic con- siderations will never be allowed to take precedence over health considerations. Commissioners said any area in the county, if chosen, would serve only as a interim repository until a is in permanent repository probably completed, Nevada. Commissioner Mark Maryboy, who was absent at the time of the initial action, asked for time to personally study the matter and place it on the agenda two weeks hence. other action, Craig Halls, county attorney, speaking for the Central San Juan Recreation DisIn trict, said not enough interest has accrued on the county trust fund established for recreation districts to fund recreation programs this summer. Halls pointed out that other recreation districts in the county will have the same Commissioners problem. agreed to advance 1992 expenses against interest income due the Central Recreation District this fall and to help seek a grant for necessary im- capital provements. Commissioners agreed to investigate the possibility of Weather the Renaissance Feaste. Greenshows are free. Deadline for purchasing acquiring property at the juncture of Highway 211 to National Canyonlands tickets to the Feaste is Tuesday, April 28. Park and US-19- 1. The property would be used for a tourist stop and sign pro- moting county services and attractions. NOW Blue Mountain Meadows dNDOflh Because there are no unimportant parts: OPEN BLUE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS GOLF COURSE AND CLUB HOUSE GRILL Sign up now for Summer Tournaments ICE BREAKER SATURDAY, MAY 9 at 10 am on W Your local NAPA AUTO PARTS stores are located at: 6 MOTOR PARTS 64 S. Main Monticello, Utah 587-228- (NAPA) Because there are no unimportant parts? scramble, one woman each team $25 per person (includes green fee) Blue Mountain Meadows is open to the public Rental Carts Pull Carts Electric Carts fare $5.50 electric cart $7.00 le 9-h- For Tee Time and more information on events and or facilities, please call Lowell Young, Club Manager 801-587-24- QUALITY, VALUE & SERVICE 68 |