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Show Pae 12 Raider football (continued from page 6) (continued from page 11) like take two steps forward and then step back three or four. Rush for the Raiders was THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, October 3, 2001 - Letters to Editor planned actions as the plan is developed. When completed, the plan becomes the contract with the public for how the publics land will be managed. In this case the public lands in question had been identified as having potential for oil and gas development, and the proper stipulations or categories for lease stipulations were appended to the lease parcels. Once a customer purchases the lease, the company is bound by those attached stipulations, plus those that are developed through the NEPA (National Environmental Policy Act) process. Everyone needs to understand that the Bureau has some limited discretion as to whether or not they choose to lease certain parcels. However, once the determination to lease is made, it would be both illegal and unethical for the Bureau to not allow the leasee to eryoy the exploration and development of the lease that was given them. Whether its vibrasize, drill and shoot, or whatever method of exploration, the company has the right to explore and drill if they choose to do so. In fact, this is far from the first time oil and gas exploration and development has occurred in this area. Leasing, development and production has occurred there for many years. SUWA has been under the false assumption that it can propose a "Johnny Come Lately wilderness area on a piece of land, whether or not it qualifies and that all else must stop. Wrong! It took Judge Jenkins very little time to see through the stall and delay tactics of SUWA. Ruling from the bench. Judge Jenkins denied SUWA the relief they were asking for because he clearly saw through what SUWA was trying to do. Thank goodness, there are still a few on the bench who understand the need for legal and ethical importance. The Commission would hope that with the recent events perpetrated on the citizens of the United States in New York City and Washington would wake some up to the fact that freedom is more important than wilderness. Thank you! Sincerely, Ty Lewis, Chairman San Juan County Commission Impressed with Monticello Master Plan Dear Editor: I recently had an opportunity to attend the Public Comment meeting for the Monticello Master Plan. It was an opportunity for the public, including the leaders of our community, to give their input as to the direction the City of Monticello will work towards for the next 15 to 20 years. I would like to highly commend the Planning Committee for a job very well done. I was impressed as the depth and detail of the plan. The committee Chairman, along with the committee members, has shown great organizational skills along with a commitment to accomplish the final project. They showed skills of delegation to get outside help from people and organizations that could add great help such as the Southeastern Utah Association of Governments. And they have done this for no pay or recognition. I for one knew little of the Planning Committee and what they do. I give my thanks to them as one who is interested in the future of our Community. I was also gratified to see the Mayor and City Council there to give their input. I was also impressed with those Candidates that took the time to attend and give their input. Scott Frost Monticello cflooi o 66G 'f(r-Bo- x Is IMi C mmlhhlon Moab nt Halftime was for the royalty, who are seniors Crystal Mark and Slyvester Pelt; juniors Kimberlisa Norton and Rolando Whitehorse; sophomores Lea Whitehair and Brandon Shirley; freshmen Charmaine Benn and Evans Holly; eighth grade Timorie Harvey and Bowan Ahtsosie; and seventh grade Vanessa Low and Sheldon Tbhtsoni. The third quarter was a repeat of the second quarter a defensive battle. At one point, the Longhorns had a first and goal at the Raiders five yard line. After four tries, Altamont turned the ball over to Whitehorse. Looking good on defense was Quentin Sam, Darrell Benally, Alfred Jones (sprained ankle) and Michael Little, who shut the door on another Longhorn score. It seemed every time the Raider offense started moving, they would make some mental mistakes, including off sides, holding or fumbling. In the third quarter, the fans sted Muff". A "Muff Resource Guide promoting the film industry In County, come to the meeting in 7 pm esert Rose Inn Bluff ove been listed In the past ike to be listed, please call the ounty Community Development or 800-574-43- 35 86 Enterprise and will face Rich next week. Whitehorse had 158 total yards, 16 yards rushing and 142 passing. In the Rock Point game Whitehorse had 685 total yards, 266 yards rushing, 245 yards passing, and 174 return yards. Earlson Tso had 3 TDs, Lymondo Benn, 5 TDs, and Everette Thomas, Jr. caught a Devin Mitchell pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Number 86, Relando Whitehorse ran a punt back 75 yards to the cheers of the home crowd. Rock Point manageed 14 points to avert a shut out. This week, Whitehorse is traveling to Enterprise, Utah for another 1A Region game. ftNDE RSONMDUIME IiEWiliR AGENCY INSURANCE TITLE REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS INSURANCE SERVING SAN JtJAN & GRAND COUNTIES Daniel G. Anderson & Glenna Oliver Monticello 81 E 100 S Moab a 1030 S Bowling Alley Ln Email: aotitleWaotitle.com Fax Website: www.aotitle.com 435-587-33- 44 435-259-54- 435-259-27- 75 26 mAxoid&ty CUSTOM EMBROIDERY is when the ball touches a player who does not V" ' SHOW YOUR ''4r have possession and the opposing team cannot advance Fn-S- at 10-- Sur 10-- 6 9 ljouv tents 6 Rabbits accepted Monday - Friday 11 am -- 5 pm 717 Abajo Dr Monticello Club anil donats SOX of Iha procaada from the dubs tables to Ilia National Disaster Aclicf Fund. X was a ibs nr anss psmppsm Rocky Mountain Housing We NOTICE TO BUSINESS PEOPLE, RANCHERS, AND FARMERS. county Community Development office, have been delivered. Make Dreams ... A Reality 20 years experience in the field High Quality Houses One Stop Shop Financing you have not received your copy, please stop by If Concrete Home Set & Finished Service After The Sale the Community Development office, 117 South Main Street in Monticello, or call or 435-587-32- 35 800-574-438- 6, to place your business on our mailing list. or p off your film resume by October 9 5 pm nty Community Development unty Courthouse Monticello a mm The SAN JUAN PERSPECTIVE is sent to businesses, ranchers, and farmers every two months. ' oads) a 435-587-26- 76 Moab ': from every shirt will go to the World Tower Center Relief Fund Spanish Trail Arana 3641 SHwy 191 Mosb.UT 84532 RwAMnM - $1 42nd Annual 6cm A Mineral Show filmmoab.com sday October 3 4-- learned the definition of a "Muff. Whitehorse thought that the Longhorns fumbled a punt return and the Raiders ran it in for a score. But whoa Nellie! The refs called a reputing the Crew Section Film 6. Copies of the SAN JUAN PERSPECTIVE, a newsletter for and about business from the cfonumMni efllm non-existe- thebalL The decision: the ball belongs to the Raiders but no touchdown. Right after that Whitehorse threw an interception, and a scoring opportunity, out the window. We had our chances, but had a dropped ball, costly penalty, and interception. I think we hurt ourselves, said a disappointed Raider Coach Brett Jacobsen We had a hard time stopping the inside run. With two minutes to go in the game, Altamont was looking at fourth and 15 and called a time out. The play looked like another run, but quarterback Stansfield hit Myrin for the final score, 20-Altamont Coach Baroum has a 1 record with wins over 581 N Main St mmmmmmmmmsrmm Monticello . (435) 587-36- 00 wrnmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw |