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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday January 25, 1995 Redshaw 10 Dick and Annie Broderick went to Salt Lake City to see the doctor and visit their Happenings by Helen Helen .Page I grandson Jesse Broderick. Jesse will soon be leaving on a foreign mission for the Doug Putman is doing some remodeling at the Lamplight Restaurant. He is his own carpenter and also does beautiful artistic LDS Church. LaRaine Redd recently flew to Indiana to visit her daughter Candy Lefler and meet the new grandson, Daniel Hardison Lefler. Daniel has two brothers at decorations inside. Daisy Gorman is having a vacation from her duties at Park Plaza and at the Lamplight. Hernia and Rex Johnson have been transfered to home. Rapid City, South Dakota on their LDS mission. Alice Taylor visited me for Bob to attend a State Soil last Friday. Bob and Elaine We played for the first time since we were both in the A recent Desert Bighorn survival, according to Clive Pinnock, wildlife biologist for Glen Canyon NRA. Because of the vastness of Glen Canyon NRA, the National Park Service asks that visitors report all wildlife sightings. Wildlife report forms are available at all ranger stations, or you may call to Pinnock at report sightings. 602-645-82- 74 Montana; Robert Blanding. They stayed for a few days with Raes brother, F. Bennion Redd, and her sisters, Maxine Frost and Marilyn Rowley and their families. Keith Taylor is in the Bill and Shirley Chris- tensen hosted the Canasta group at their home Saturday evening. Forest and Maxine Johnson drove to Blanding for the mission farewell of their grandson Jeff John- Mickey or Minnie 6 Performer 11 Trade 12 Canceled 14 Overhead rail 1 Bruce 15 Strong feeling 17 Tantalum 18 20 21 22 24 symbol River island Standard of perfection Holder for a frankfurter Cicatrix Hearing organ 25 "Bird on a March 14 30 African Highway 262 31 antelope Stalemate Aneth, Utah 200 pm Monument Valley Trading Co. (Formerly Burch's Trading Co.) Highway 163 Mexican Hat, Utah 7:00 9tf0 pm June Joyce and Jim Harvey recently spent several days in 117 South Main Monticello, Utah -200 pm No meeting Scheduled July La Sal Community Center August 8 Highway 46 La Sal, Utah 7:00 200 pm September 12 Blanding City Office 60 West 100 South 13 Courthouse Conference Room Blanding, Utah 7:00 200 pm Whitehorse High School Highway 262 Montezuma Creek, Utah 7:00 - 200 pm Answer to Previous Puzzle November 14 Kyle's Not-a-BHighway 191 & 3rd Ave. Bluff, Utah 200-4.0- 0 pm The agenda for each meeting will be set by the Tuesday prior to the meeting date. Any item to be included on the agenda must be submitted to the Economic Development Office by the end of the end of the business day on the first Tuesday of the month. The office is located at 117 South Main Street, Monticello or can be reached by calling (801)587-323The Stalk Part of TGIF Pastime Time gone by to Juan Comes into public is invited to attend the meetings. San Juan County Economic Development Board property 54 Mollifies 55 Platform Bret Hosier, Chair Published January 25, 1995, in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. DOWN word 3 Shoshonean Indian Aneth Chapter House hospital. Conflict Again Ms. Alicia 2 Alternative 200 .-00 pm Kyle's Not-a-B(Formerly the Silver Dollar Saloon) Highway 191 A 3rd. Ave. Bluff, Utah 200-4.-0- 0 pm 77 Absence of 8aa Juaa County Economic will meet on the second Tuesday of each month as follows; February 14 Gouldings Lodge Monument Valley, Utah May 9 view 49 Near 50 Pencil rubber 52 Landed 1 26 Doctrines 28 Longs for Carolina Dmlifnnt Board temper Yes, and Public Notice Dolly Hawgate is back after spending a week in the 32 Soften in 35 38 39 41 42 43 45 46 47 Public notice The first calf of the New Year arrived at the Redshaw ranch on January 17. The 4 5 6 7 8 9 Half: prefix Wears away Bird house Unruffled Metal Dukakis ID Ran- All-Sta- te son. October 10 ACROSS hos- pital. Ruth Collins fell in her home and broke a bone in one foot. Deanie Wood, home for a short April 11 Advertise your business weekly. This space available. Call The San Juan for details. Record at 801-587-22- dall recently traveled to Albuquerque to attend the New Mexico State Music Festival. Their grandchildren, Jason and Annie Harris, participated in the festival. They both performed with the Hermosa Junior High Honor Orchestra. Annie performed with the Symphony. It was an inspiring two days of musical excellence by outstanding young musicians, according to the proud grandmothers. and Klaire Dustin of Durango; and Teresa Guymon of Vernis Grandmothers Cosslett. Ed and Lee Fincher went to Salt Lake City for Ed to see the doctor. They brought visit. Cheshire, England; Eric and Brenda Rowley and baby Logan of Missoula, Cedar City. Harris and Deanne Conservation Commission Fletcher of Thousand Oaks, California; her sisters Lucy Redd of Washington, D.C. and Helen Klaire Binder of Desert Bighorn up Nebeker recently bought David and Raylene Clark's place on the highway seven miles east of Monticello. Toni Tracy is the new receptionist at the Wayside Her brother Sam Inn. Tracy, is attending Southern Utah University in with her sister, Juanita Lee's daughter, Smith include her three children and their families: Dr. Homer R. Smith and Redd H. Smith of Salt Lake City, and Freya hospital. Moab. Edris Calvert spent a few days in Grand Junction were in Salt Lake recently Board meeting. Relatives who came for the funeral of Rae Redd Skip-B- o sheep count at the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area showed that the herds doubled in population from the count last year. The excellent health of these herds indicate their environment is providing them with the necessities for Barry Salt Lake City with their children who live there. Ray Jarris had a neice, Wilma Weatherspoon, and her mother, Viola Jarvis, visit from Provo. Brett and Mandy Morgan will soon be moving to Probate, Guardianship, Trust and Conservator Notices. Consult clerk of the court or the respective signers for further information. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Notice to Crediton and Announcement of Appointment Eitate of Herman Delmar Butt, aka H. D. Butt, Deceased Probate No. 9137-2- 0 whose address is P.O. Box 897, Monticello, Utah 84535, has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the named Jim Butt, decedent AH persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the clerk of the court within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. s Jim Butt Personal Representative Telephone: F. Bennion Redd Attorney for the Personal Representative P.O. Box 157 132 South Main Monticello, Utah 84535 Telephone: Published January 11, 18, and 25, 1995, in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of AN JEANETTE MARIAN, Deceased. ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No 9537-0Notice is hereby given that George Duane Marian, has been appointed as Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 8th day of April, 1995, or said claims shall be forever barred. 1 GEORGE DUANE MARIAN P.O. Box252 Blanding, Utah 84511 CRAIG C. HALLS 1317 Attourney for Personal Representative 73 South Main Blanding, Utah 84511 S Telephone: 678-333- 3 Published January 25, February 1 and 8, 1995, in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. National Health Information Clearinghouse 10 Come back together 21 23 25 27 29 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 43 44 47 48 confusedly Clergymans cap Restore Lingers Cask Greek letter Lift All Public Notice Neal Stephens, General Manager of Empire Electric Association announced nomination and election procedures for election of four directors at the April 29, 1995, Annual Members Meeting. Any Member or incumbent seeking election to Empire Electric's Board of Directors must follow these procedures. Nominations for all candidates is by petition only, on forms provided by Empire Electric. Petitions must include the candidate's name, director district, term and signature of fifteen (15) members living within the nominating district. Candidates must file a nominating position with the Secretary at 801 North Broadway, Cortez, Colorado, not less than forty five (45) days nor more than ninety (90) days before the Annual Members Meeting (January 29 through March 15, 1995). The Secretary will post a list of nominees forty five (45) days before the meeting. provisions adopted September 27, 1986, provide for election of Directors by mail and in person balloting. In person votes cast at the Members Meeting revoke mail ballots. Empire Electric members will receive a secret, postage paid, mail ballot by April 14, 1995. Members must execute and return the secret ballot to Empire Electric in the secret ballot envelope By-La- Candles ed boats by April 24, 1996. Emissary Overact Neither Pintail duck Secret mail ballots are taken to the Annual Members Meeting for counting with in person ballots to determine election results. Directors with terms expiring in 1995 are: Robert L. Leighton District No. 4 Northwest Cortez area One (1) Year Term District No. 5 Southwest Cortez Area Floyd M. Ray Four (4) Year Term District No. 6 Rural Southwest CortezTowaoc area Loyd Foutz Four (4) Year Term District No. 10 Noland Alexander Mancos Area Four (4) Year Term A Director District map is available for your reference at Empire's Office, 801 North Broadway, Cortez, Colorado. Anyone needing more information or a candidate petition please contact Neal Stephens or Gloria Hell si Empire Electric Association, Inc. Published January 25, 1996 in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. Trial Kind of curve Music: as written 51 Cooled lava 53 Silver symbol NOTICE TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS San Juan County Fire Control is in the process of establishing a list of contractors, equipment and prices for the 1995 fire season. The types of equipment needed are dozers, graders, loaders, and water trucks (drinking water and The list will be compiled according to: 1. Agreement in place 2 Type of equipment needed 3. Proximity to fire and availability to respond 4. Cost of equipment Companies interested in cooperating with Fire Control should contact Frank Morrell, San Juan County Fire Warden, P.O. Box 9, Montino later cello, Utah 84535 or call than February 15, 1995. Published January 4, 11, 18, 25, and February 1 and 8, 1995, in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. Pubic notice DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY THEATER MISSILE DEFENSE EXTENDED TEST RANGE FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT AGENCY: Ballistic Missile Defense Organiza- tion ACTION: Notice of Availability SUMMARY: The Final Environmental Impact Statement (EI3) for the Theater Missile Defense (TMD) Extended Test Range proposal is now available. The Final EIS incorporates findings and public comment information from the Draft EIS (January 1994) and from the Supplement to the Draft EIS (July 1994) that was prepared to analyze additional booster drop zones associated only with the White Sands Missile Range (WSMR) extended test range alternative. The Final EIS has assessed potential impacts associated with conducting extended range miseile and sensor tests at four alternative test range areas: Eglin Air Force Base, Florida; White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico; Western Range (Vandenberg AFB, San Nicolas Island, and San Clemente Island), California; and Kwajalein Missile Range in the The TMD program allows for the development of a means to protect deployed U.S. forces,as well as U.S. friends and allies around the world, against attacks by short- - and medium-rang- e ballistic, cruise, or missiles armed with conventional, nuclear, bio'ogical, or chemical warheads. These tests would consist of multiple demonstration and developmental missile launches along proposed flight paths from locations, with intercepts of targets over existing range areas or open sea areas located within and outside of the United States. missile tests were also considered. These flights would validate system design and operational effectiveness. The Final EIS addresses the potential environmental impacts that would result from test site modifications, launch preparation requirements, missile flights along the proposed flight paths, and intercepts of targets over existing ranges or open sea areas. It also identifies mitigation measures that would lessen the impacts. Environmental resource topics evaluated include: health and safety, air quality, airspace, noise, geology and soils, water resources, socioeconomics, hazardous materials and waste, land use, infrastructure and transportation, and biological and cultural resource stewardship. LEAD AGENCY: U.S. Army Space and StrateSurface-t- o-surface gic Defense Command COOPERATING AGENCIES: Ballistic Missile Defense Organization. United States Air Force. United States Navy. Federal Aviation Adminis- tration. ACTION: The action is to conduct defensive missile tests, and associated senBor tests at one or more of four extended test The tests involve target missile ranges. launches and defensive missile launches from locaexisting test ranges and from tions. Potential launch locations included land areas and platforms. intercepts will occur over existing test range areas or over open sea areas. Up to approximately 100 flight tests could occur during the period 1995 to 2000, from more than one location, and potentially from more than one test range area. These tests may continue well beyond 2000. Alternatives for conducting these missile flight tests and intercepts, evaluated in the TMD Extended Test Range EIS, are: 1. White Sands Missile Range (WSMR), NM. This alternative includes defensive missile launches and associated sensor testing at WSMR and Ft. Bliss, TX, with target missile launches from Ft. Wingate Depot Activity, NM, and the Green River Launch Complex, UT. 2. Eglin Air Force Base (AFB), FL. This alternative includes defensive missile launches and associated sensor testing at Eglin AFB on Santa Rosa Island and at Cape San Bias, with missile launches from a platform in the Gulf of Mexico. 3. The Western Range, CA. This alternative includes defensive missile launches and associated sensor testing at Vandenberg AFB, San Nicolas Island, and San Clemente Island, with target missile launches from a platform in the Pacific Ocean. 4, Kwajalein Missile Range (KMR), U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll, Republic of This alternative inthe Marshall Islands. cludes defensive missile launches and associated sensor testing at KMR and Wake Island with target missile launches from a platform in the Pacific Ocean. POINT OF CONTACT: David C. Hasley, U.S. Army Space and Strategic Defense Command, ATTN: P.O. Box 1500, Huntsville, PROPOSED d MisBile-to-missi- off-ran- off-ran- 11 Animal 13 Europeans 16 Oolong 19 Knits Public notice off-ran- d off-ran- d d CSSD-EN-- Alabama 35807-380- L. M. Bynum Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison Officer, Department of Defense Published January 25, 1995, in The San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. Heartlife for cardiovascular information |