SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSION MINUTES OCTOBER 16, 1988

The regular meeting of the San Juan County Commission convened at 10:00 A.M. at the San Juan County Courthouse at Monticello, Utah.

Commissioners Present: Calvin Black

Kenneth Bailey Mark Maryboy

A motion to approve the minutes of October 3, 1988 as corrected was made by Commissioner Bailey and seconded by Commissioner Maryboy. UNANIMOUS.

A motion to approve the minutes of the public hearing on the San Juan County Transportation District was made by Commissioner Maryboy and seconded by Commissioner Bailey. UNANIMOUS.

A motion to approve the minutes of the special session of the Commission to create the San Juan County Health Service District was made by Commissioner Maryboy and seconded by Commissioner Bailey. UNANIMOUS.

COMMISSIONER CALVIN BLACK'S REPORT

Forest Service Letter - Commissioner Black reported that he had received a letter from George A. Morris, a supervisor of the Forest Service, regarding the development of the Peavine Corridor Management Activity Standards. The Peavine Corridor is a 66-foot wide strip running along Kigalia and Peavine Canyons to Dark Canyon, then upstream to Horse Pasture Canyon and downstream to Rig Canyon. The Forest Service had ordered it closed because of the Dark Canyon wilderness area, but because Congress had left that corridor open in the Wilderness Bill the Forest Service has left it open. The letter states: "At the present time, the Peavine Corridor is open to mechanized travel. Some trespass into the adjoining Dark Canyon Wilderness has been identified and questions have been raised about the possibility of closing the Corridor to some or all mechanized use. The standards and monitoring measures to be developed will help us identify the conditions under which such closures would be appropriate.

"I would like your help in developing these standards and monitoring measures. Enclosed are copies of the management direction for the Dark Canyon Wilderness, Semi-Primitive Recreation prescription, and a copy of 36 CFR 295 which addresses our authority to close roads, trails, and areas of National Forest lands to motorized use. They will provide you with information pertinent for the task.

"If you are interested in working on the Peavine Corridor Management Activity Standards, please join me in our Monticello District Office on November 10, 1988. We will begin at 9:00 A.M. with introductions, then move into a work session to identify the standards and monitoring measures."

Commissioner elect Ty Lewis will be asked to attend that meeting.

On a review of the San Juan Area Resource Management Plan, the Utah Wilderness Association appeal raised 59 issues relating to timber management, minerals, range riparian, wildlife, unroaded areas, and motor vehicle use in the Peavine Canyon Corridor. All of those issues were resolved except the Peavine Corridor. Commissioner Black indicated that the public has not been made aware of these issues and how they were resolved. He felt that the public should be involved in any side deals made with private entities.

Garfield County/Donation - A letter has been received from Bill Howell, Executive Director of the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments, regarding the $5,000 contribution made to Garfield County with respect to their legal expenses on the Burr Trail road. Nine entities donated a total of $22,951 to Garfield County. A grant has been approved from the Community Impact Board to cover those legal fees so the contributions were not needed.

The Wilderness Impact Research Foundation is involved with the production of a series of televised documentaries designed to promote wise multiple use and expose the perils and injustices of congressional wilderness. Subsequent to suggestions made by Commissioner Ott and Mr. Howell to Grant Gerber, the head of that foundation, the Foundation has agreed that a documentary on road right of way under RS2477 is needed. Mr. Gerber has also agreed that the Burr Trail should be the focal example of this road documentary which will set the precedent on all such right of ways.

They are asking that a portion of the contribution to Garfield County be used to help fund the production of the documentary. Commissioner Bailey stated that the reason we donated the money originally was to protect our RS2477 right of ways and it is one of the most important issues facing San Juan County. The documentary would be the same expenditure of funds; to protect such right of ways. A motion was made by Commissioner Bailey and seconded by Commissioner Black to approve the use of a portion of the funds for the documentary. UNANIMOUS.

National BLM Advisory Board Meeting/Multiple Use Resolution - Commissioner Black attended a National BLM Advisory Board meeting last week in which a number of resolutions were adopted covering a lot of issues from the horse deaths in Nevada to the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, the Wildlife Refuge Area in Alaska, Federal Reserve Water Rights, whether they ought to allow forest fires to burn, controlled burns for management, fire management in wilderness study areas and the most important is the following multiple use resolution:

MULTIPLE USE RESOLUTION

Whereas, passage of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act has directed the Bureau of Land Management to develop and apply sound, modern management practices with respect to the nation's public lands; ard

Whereas, the nation's public lands occupy vast portions of the western states; and

Whereas, the public need for food, fiber, energy, minerals, recreation, wildlife, and a healthy balanced environment require full and careful use of the nation's public lands; and

Whereas, in the 12 years since passage of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act, the Bureau has developed sophisticated land planning and management practices which can assure the availability of public lands for the many uses required or desired by society; and

Whereas, the Bureau of Land Management is under constant pressure to favor some land uses at the expense of others; and

Whereas, the public is often uninformed or ill-informed with respect to the variety and volume of benefits it receives from the multiple uses of its public lands; and

Whereas, the ability of the Bureau of Land Management to manage public lands for the maximum public benefit is severely constrained by the imposition of congressionally and judicially mandated dominant uses for vast tracts of public lands; and

Whereas, the National Public Lands Advisory Council has had the opportunity to witness a wide variety of activities on public lands;

Therefore, Be It Resolved: That the National Public Lands Advisory Council commends the Secretary of Interior, the Assistant Secretary for Land and Minerals Management, and the Director of the Bureau of Land Management for their leadership in the efforts to assure the availability of public lands for the full array of uses required by the public; and

Be It Further Resolved: That the Council urges those entrusted with public land management in the future to resist attempts to constrain implementation of multiple use principles through the designation or expansion of National Parks, National Wildlife Refuges, statutory wilderness, wild and scenic rivers designations, ard other single-use classifications which categorically exclude most land uses and where such single-use classifications are proposed or implemented, the cost of precluding potential commodity development must be identified in the decision-making documents; and

Be It Further Resolved: That the Council urges the BLM to conduct a permanent, aggressive campaign of erecting signs to identify significant public land areas. In addition to the identification of public lands, signs explaining the principles of multiple-use management should be deployed in interpretive sites in each management unit along with the description of the multiple-benefits (uses) being utilized within that unit.

Be It Further Resolved: That proper planning and management of lands for grazing, mineral development, timber harvesting, and other commercial purposes require that most public lands be left available for development even though active surface, disturbance occurs on relatively small tracts of land (subject to appropriate reclamation) at any one time and in most instances and compatible with noncommercial uses such as scenic, cultural, archaeological, dispersed recreation, and wildlife; and

Be It Further Resolved: That the planning process pay particular attention to input from local political entities and residents and consider the impact of management decisions on communities most severely impacted by these decisions; and

Be It Further Resolved: That the Council urges the next Administration to continue the current commitment: to the principles of multiple land use management.

A motion was made by Commissioner Bailey and seconded by Commissioner Black supporting the resolution. UNANIMOUS.

Steve Griles Report - Steve Griles gave a report on what has been done in the

past eight years in minerals management, coal mining, controls that has been turned back to the states, computerised records, off-shore oil and gas, reforms in oil and gas leasing, coal leasing on an orderly manner, response to private sector requests when more coal is needed. One of the big items was the recent solicitors opinion on reserved water rights, saying that there are no inherent federal reserved water rights. Mr. Griles further stated that the future is going to be difficult on public lands, that there will be more pressures as time goes on and he cautioned be careful of designation of wild and scenic rivers and conservation areas because you live with the limitations. He pointed out that multiple use is the most important to maintain with good management and protection of scenic and other values. Mr. Griles felt there will be many additional requests to lock up and restrict and prohibit and that multiple use proponents must be more active and persistent than in the past.

With the up-coming elections the future of the BLM Advisory Council is unknown. Provided Vice-president Bush is elected, the council will try to arrange a meeting with the transition team after the elections to get some of the philosophies that have been advanced and hopefully have an impact on the new Administration.

Lake Powell Land Exchange - Commissioner Black reported that Secretary of the Interior Hodell is being asked to do an administrative action with respect to the Lake Powell Land Exchange. Glen Canyon Recreation area is over its legal size by 15,000 acres which would give favorable reaction to the exchange.

Wilderness Designation Report/Arizona - Conmissioner Black has a copy of a report prepared by George F. Leaming, phd on the Economic Loses in Greenly County, Arizona and the State of Arizona caused by wilderness designation which is very interesting. It tells how many business have been shut down since wilderness has been designated in that area.

COMMSSIONER KENNETH BAILEY'S REPORT

Public Safety Building - Conmissioner Bailey reported that he had talked to John Peterson and Arlo Jensen about problems regarding the new Public Safety Building. Mr. Bailey is concerned about the installation of the grills in the exercise yard and other areas as they are not using reinforcing bars and being welded. They are using expandable lag bolts and Conmissioner Bailey felt that would not be adequate. If they are going to use the bolts they need to be welded to the grill. Conmissioner Bailey is also concerned with the installation of the smoke doors as ice will probably form on the roof in those areas. Something will need to be done to rectify this problem, as they are not well sealed from moisture when the ice melts.

The latest estimate for the completion of the building is the first of the year.

Oljato Overlay - The equipment is being moved to the Oljato area today and the work will begin tomorrow. I

Max Ksiazkiewicz Request - Max Ksiazkiewicz had requested that consideration be given to an increase in his pay while acting as shop supervisor recently. Commissioner Bailey reported that while others have acted in temporary positions at various times there has not been any additional compensation. Commissioner Black stated that he was opposed to any increase for an individual on an acting basis for a short period of time. That is an opportunity for those who are given that responsibility to show their abilities for consideration in the future. Commissioner Bailey stated that Mr. Ksiazkiewicz did an excellent job and that he should be the lead man when the supervisor, Victor Nebeker, is not available. Mr. Bailey recommended that Mr.Ksiazkiewicz be considered for a one step raise in salary for added responsibilities in the near future.

Public Safety Building Road - Commissioner Bailey and Administrative Assistant Rick Bailey checked the drainage on the roads around the new Public Safety Building. Commissioner Bailey said that County Engineer Doug Pehrson does not agree with the present plans and gave him permission to override the plans and put it where it should go. There is also a bank of dirt between the county property and Dr. Warren's property that needs to be removed and asphalt put over the top which will cost approximately $500.

Crowley Construction - Crowley Construction has had one of their trucks do some hauling for the County. In return the County is going to hire some of the other independent haulers to haul the same number of hours for Crowley Construction. Mr. Crowley asked if the County would allow them to use the grid roller on the Harts Draw road if he would do some more hauling for the County or credit it against what he has already done. Commissioner Black stated that there are individuals opposed to using County equipment on private jobs and the County has a policy against renting public equipment for private use. However if there is not another piece of equipment reasonably available the equipment might be rented for the same amount as would have to be paid someone else. Mr. Black felt that it would be better to have the equipment paid for rather than trade for services in that situation.

COMMISIONER MARK MAKYBOY'S REPORT

Aneth Chapter Meeting - Commissioner Maryboy reported he attended the Aneth Chapter meeting on Sunday. They changed the name to the Ahei Dii dlini i, Utah chapter, in Navajo it means delta or two rivers coming together.

The chapter would like to have a guard railing put along the road east of Montezuma Creek to Aneth. Several vehicles have run off the road. They would like the Commission to contact the State Road Department to see what can be done in that area.

They would also like to have the State Road Department check to see if the dugway up McCracken Mesa can be straightened out.

Alkali Wash Road - A resolution was adopted at the Aneth Chapter meeting requesting the County road department to proceed with work on the Alkali Wash road.

Aneth Political Meeting - On November 6th at 10:00 A.M. the Aneth Chapter is inviting all the political candidates to meet at the Chapter house to better inform the native Americans on the issues and people running for office. All of the chapters on the Utah portion of the reservation will be invited to the campaign rally.

Navajo Jack Oshley/Death - Commissioner Maryboy reported the death of Navajo Jack Oshley over the weekend. Mr. Oshley was a very respected Navajo and the oldest known resident of San Juan County. His funeral will be announced over the radio.

Bluff Community Meeting - There will be a Bluff Community meeting to be held on November 1 at the

Elementary School at 7:00 P.M. for the purpose of discussing the need for creating a special service district for sewer and water.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RICK BAILEY'S REPORT

Contracts - Administrative Assistant Rick Bailey presented two contracts with the Division of Facilities, Construction and Management of the State of Utah for approval by the Commission.

One is the renewal contract with the Department of Social Services and San Juan County for lease of the Bluff Community Building. The lease will be $3,000 per year for a three-year period. A motion to approve the contract was made by Commissioner Bailey and seconded by Commissioner Black. UNANIMOUS.

The second contract is a leasing agreement for a three and a half year period for office space in the new Public Safety Building for the Highway Patrol. The lease is for $7.17 per sq. foot for 167 sq. feet. A motion to approve the lease was made by Commissioner Bailey and seconded by Commissioner Black. UNANIMOUS.

Senior Citizens Bus Driver - Administrative Assistant Rick Bailey reported that the Senior Citizens bus driver Robert Matthews has terminated his position as he has obtained employment elsewhere. The position was advertised and a committee has interviewed the four applicants. It was a unanimous decision to recommend that Frank Morrell be hired at grade 1 step 1 at $5.12 per hour. Commissioner Bailey made a motion to approve the recommendation. Commissioner Black seconded the motion. UNANIMOUS.

CURRENT BUSINESS

Native American Documentary - Stan Byrd, representing the UNDC, asked the Commission if a film crew could film a portion of the Commission meeting. The crew is filming a documentary on Native Americans in Utah with a large portion of the film being directed toward Utah Navajos. Filming has already been done in Monument Valley, Navajo Mountain and Oljato. This morning they interviewed Lester Lansing of the UNDC and after filming part of the Commission meeting involving Conmissioner Maryboy they will proceed to Cortez to interview Clyde Benally. The film is destined for use in Utah classrooms and on PBS television. The Commission granted the request.

Southern Paving/Gravel Crushing & Hauling - County Engineer Doug Pehrson met with the commission to finalize matters with Southern Paving on the crushing and hauling of Gravel on roads in the LaSal area. The first approximately 10,000 yards was crushed and spread on the Paul Redd property and should be free but a separate billing will be needed for the crushing. Over 5,000 yards, which will also be used on Paul Redd property, has also been crushed and stockpiled and a billing should also be made for that. Mr. Redd had previously indicated that if there was some trading on the gravel it would be okay with him. An additional 6,000 yards was crushed, of which 2,000 yards the County would use and Southern Paving would use the other 4,000 yards. The cost on that would be $3,000, which the County owes to Paul Redd. Southern Paving would reimburse the county for that as a trade was made which would save Southern Paving in what they would owe to Mr. Redd. The Commission stated that three separate billings should be presented giving the exact number of yards crushed and what sections of road it was crushed for. Then checks will be issued to cover the cost of the crushing and for the gravel used from the pit on Mr. Redd's property.

Long Canyon Road - Commissioner Black reported that he had talked to Neldon Holt on the realignment of the Long Canyon Road. The County policy with respect to changing a road is the individual will put in a road equal to the existing road. The Long Canyon road has not been used for several years and has had a locked gate across it. The County had previously offered to install three cattle guards if the road were opened for public use. The owners do not want to reopen the road and have suggested an alternate route to obtain access to the public property beyond the private property. Mr. Holt suggested that they would pay $2,000 if the County would construct the approximate 1/2 mile of road needed to by-pass the property. An archaeological study would have to be obtained as well as a right of way from the BLM and permission from Richard Lyman to cross his property. One cattle guard will still be needed. County Engineer Doug Pehrson indicated that there would have to be some blasting done and he would not be able to give an approximate cost for that but he felt that it would cost at least double the three cattle guards. Commissioner Black felt that an estimated cost should be determined and let them know whether the $2,000 offer would be agreeable or whether they should pay more towards the cost of the road. Commissioner Black will ask Mr. Holt to check with Mr. Lyman and get his permission to go across his property with the road as there cannot be further plans made without his permission.

Jason Shumway - Jason Shumway, a part-time county employee, had been injured, due to no fault of his own, while on the job with the road department. It was determined that it was not his fault and he should receive his wages for the time-off required. A motion was made by Commissioner Bailey that the County pay for the time off required because of the injury. Commissioner Black seconded the motion. UNANIMOUS.

BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT

Zions 1st National Bank 1st installment, Utah Finance Coop. $21,922.50

All American Lib Preview supplies library (M) 59.67

LaRay Alexander travel expenses aging 155.04

Albert Atene work road department 100.00

Jacqueline Atene witness fees 67.70

B & S Industries supplies surveyors office 97.98

Bestway Products Co. parts courthouse 4.09

Louise Berensen travel Legislative mtg. 36.00

Bruce A. Black error on withholding 308.84

Blanding Electronics service typewriter attorney's office 150.00

Butler Towing service road department 680.00

California Mountain Company, Ltd. supplies emergency services 528.82

W.W. Clyde & Co. mulch purchased road department 66,659.00

Colorado Kenworth, Inc. parts road department 180.65

Country Inn Catering / catering Grand Circle FAM tour 645.00

Daily Times subscription library (B) 6.00

Nixolw & Alexa Dalton cleaning courthouse 25.00

Thelma Evans travel Legislative meeting 36.00

Brent Flavel director soccer (B) 260.00

Brent Flavel soccer officials Blanding 215.00

Four Corners Welding Industrial & Gas supplies road department 117.00

Stanley M. Hawkins restitution from Marlin Kills-In-Sight 523.16

Lee Kaye bail refund 10.00

Keesee Motor Company supplies road department 11.00

KTNN advertising elections 1,348.00

KTNN 660 AM advertising elections 48.72

Lake City International Trucks, Inc. parts road department 196.08

Lawco test sheriffs office 41.23

Long Canyon Studios work development council 78.85

Long Canyon Studios photography work 105.11

Teresa Manzanares transcript preliminary hearing 48.60

Verla Marx travel to Legislative meeting 36.00

Mitchell J. McCann standby firefighter 20.50

Multi-County Appraisal Trust maintenance & legal fees 300.00

National Assoc. for Search & Rescue membership dues Rick Bailey 35.00

Dorothy C. Nielson travel to Legislative meeting ' 36.00

Office of Recovery Services withholding on Bruce A. Black 50.00

David Perkins fence work Guymon Lane 39.60

David Perkins fence work Guymon Lane 3,920.40

Petra Computer Services supplies for John Fellmeth 28.00

Fern'Richey travel to Legislative meeting 36.00

Professional Automotive Equip. Inc. parts road department 1,799.17

Progressive Management Services, Inc. monthly software support & maintenance 5,789.00

L. Howard Redd herbicide purchased 150.00

Rockbottom Books supplies library (M) 43.73

Clark W. Scott bail refund 300.00

Selectone Corporation supplies communication 101.57

Sheriff of Salt Lake service fees 12.00

Mabel Shumway travel to legislative meeting 36.00

State of Utah state share alcohol server training 7.50

Sylvia Stubbs work historical society 7.14

Superior Fence Company Montezuma Creek fence for road shed 11,900.00

Transmission Exchange, Inc. repairs road department 555.00

U.S. Postmaster bulk mailing 34.16

United States Post Office stamps justice court 75.00

Utah Correctional Industries supplies road department 79.31

Utah State Department of Health state portion of mental health 1,090.00

Utah State University annual extension conference fees 41.75

Wintershall Corporation condensate oil loss 425.00

Rigby Wright herbicide purchased 145.25

Young Builders Inc. total contract road shed Montezuma Creek 14,045.00

Abajo Archaeology browns canyon pit proposal 1,019.00

Allied Carriers Exchange, Inc. freight charges road department 28.85

Anderson and Anderson reservation tax litigation 7,494.63

Arnold Machinery Company parts road department 747.61

Baker Sanitation services road department 30.00

Baker Sanitation services courthouse 68.00

E.A. Black backhoe work road department 157.50

Nicky Black hauling road department 1,239.50

Black Oil Company supplies road department 5,047.27

Blanding City of utilities road shed 88.23

Blue Mountain Foods supplies senior citizens 128.20

Bluff Water & Sewer Users Assn. utilities Bluff building 16.26

Ruby Bronson travel to legislative meeting 44.40

Chevron USA Incorporated gas Holly Tatnall travel 12.43

Keith H. Chiara travel, telephone 157.19

M.V. Christensen hauling road department 1,809.50

Chuckwagon Restaurant Grand Circle Writers FAM 114.19

Continental Tel Co of the West telephone charges courthouse 1,014.71

H F Cosby, Jr. hauling road department 1,892.83

L.N. Curtis & Sons supplies emergency service 109.28

Electro-Comm Distributing, Inc. parts communications 329.93

Elf Asphalt supplies road department 1,850.06

Erapire Electric Assoc. Inc. utilities library (M) 720.21

First Security Bank of Utah liability from payroll run 132.02

Four Corners Reg1 Care Center meals served for Sept. 1988 195.00

Frito-Lay, Inc. supplies vending machine 8.99

General Electric Company parts, supplies communications 62.62

Grand Tire Company, Inc. supplies road department 329.15

Kenny Harris standby firefighter 30.00

Helen Howell travel Salt Lake 50.50

Diane Jackson janitor courthouse 22.07

Rents Foods supplies jail 1,150.04

Kustom Electronics Inc. parts sheriffs department 152.87

L B P Trucking hauling road department 1,206.00

Magic Chemical Company supplies courthouse 50.50

Monticello City Justice/Peace s.o. collections 310.00

Monticello City of utilities road department 81.27

Monticello Mercantile supplies vending machine 303.55

Motorola Incorporated supplies communications 665.94

Motor Parts Company supplies recreation 7.46

Motor Parts Pro Mart Home Center supplies recreation 88.73

National 4-H Council supplies extension office 38.05

Navajo Times subscription clerks office 18.00

Palmers supplies library (B) 111.18

Pepsi-Cola Company supplies vending machine 36.20

Provo Excelsior Hotel travel Rick Bailey 66.45

Malva Ransdell travel Green River, Durango 28.00

Redburn Tire Company supplies road department 513.24

S-W Parts and Supply parts, supplies road department 36.35

San Juan County gas sheriffs department 6,252.06

San Juan County Hospital 20% hospital charges 146.80

San Juan County Library (M) petty cash 39.39

San Juan Pharmacy supplies sheriffs department 71.28

The San Juan Record public notice transportation district 157.65

Schafer Auto forklift commodities 175.00

Dayne Shumway Construction hauling road department 1,597.75

Six States Distributors parts road department 318.61

Morris J. Swenson travel to legislative meeting 36.00

Trailside General Store supplies sheriffs department 15.51

Turquoise Service oil for mosquito abatement 123.75

Utah Local Gov't Ins. Trust worker's camp, premium Sept. 1988 1,088.62

Utah Navajo Industries supplies communications 14.91

Utah Power and Light Company utilities TV boosters 81.02

State of Utah Central Stores supplies purchasing department 205.17

Utah State Information Systems job processing sheriffs 422.69

Utah State Tax Commission liability from payroll run 16.57

Utah State Treasurer Sept. collections 1,602.50

Rick Warner Truckland parts road department 133.89

Wheeler Machinery Company parts road department 241.25

Wheeling Corrugating Company parts road department 28,307.01

White Mesa Ute Council meals served Sept. 1988 399.00

Aba jo Petroleum, Inc. fuel road department 4,910.07

Aldrich, Nelson, Weight & Esplin sanity hearing:Virginia Begay 450.00

Anderson and Anderson Lona Dawn Stevens matter 482.40

Baker Sanitation service library (B) 7.00

Nicky Black hauling road department 1,390.25

Black Oil Company supplies road department 171.40

Blanding City of utilities library (B) 374.04

Blanding City Justice Court Ernest Casey 26.00

Blue Mountain Music supplies extension office 7.68

M.V. Christensen hauling road department 2,348.50

Colorado Kenworth Inc. parts road department 85.55

Continental Tel Co of the West service clerks office 85.00

Continental Tel Co of the West telephone charges library (B) 70.54

Cortez Diesel Sales, Inc. parts road department 1,611.88

H F Cosby Jr. hauling road department 1,559.82

Crowley Construction Harts Draw Road 17,132.40

William Monte Dalton witness fees:Murphy Little 14.00

Eastman Kodak Company suppleis recorder and clerk 266.80

Enco Manufacturing company supplies road department 12.21

Frito-Lay, Inc. supplies vending machine 7.91

Grand Tire Company, Inc. parts road department 520.88

H & K Lock Smith Shop keys sheriff & attorney 73.50

Heckett-Div of Harsco chips road department 634.10

IMS Int. Mailing Systems postage meter rental 93.75

Jacco supplies road department 72.09

Howard Johnson travel Ken Bailey 35.00

KRTZ EM supplies clerks office 520.80

Kar Products Incorporated parts road department 312.80

L B P Trucking hauling road department 1,273.00

Leavitt, Grant H. travel Salt Lake City 151.90

Legislative Printing supplies clerks office 730.80

Lely Southwest, Inc. parts road department 75.81

Monticello City Justice/Peace David Jones 20.00

Gus Paulos Chevrolet, Inc. parts road department 14.59

Performance Products parts road department 45.07

Power Pro Gas Engines parts road department 611.65

Professional Service Industries compression test Public Safety 161.08

Parley Redd's Food Town supplies library (B) 100.69

Steve Regan Company supplies golf pro shop 723.95

San Juan County supplies surveyors 259.02

SJC Seventh Circuit Court sheriffs collection 738.00

San Juan Health Care Services capital request 9,337.07

Dayne Shumway Construction hauling road department 2,405.25

Skyline Transport & Diesel parts road department 562.28

Holly Tatnall adult leadership expenses 67.07

Texaco Refining & Marketing Inc. gas road department 34.99

Trailside General Store groceries recreation 11.15

Utah County sanity hearing 474.72

Utah Power & Light Company utilities Motezuma Creek recreation 82.31

Utah State Library supplies library (B) 31.35

Utah State Retirement Board district court judges retirement 45.00

Utah State Treasurer court reporter, clerk fees 3,570.00

Wasatch Photographic Inc. supplies historical society 175.62

Adjourn - There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 1:30 P.M.

Calvin Black, Chairman Merna C. Johnson, Deputy Clerk