SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSION MARCH 23, 1987 Page 273

The San Juan County Commission met in regular session on March 23, 1987 at the hour of 10 a.m. at the San Juan County Courthouse, Monticello, Utah.

The following members were present: Commissioner Black, Chairman

Commissioner Bailey Commissioner Maryboy

Minutes of the March 16, 1987 Commission Meeting were approved with the corrections on the motion of Commissioner Maryboy and seconded by Commissioner Bailey. UNANIMOUS.

COMMISSIONER CALVIN BLACK'S REPORT

Land Board Meeting - Commissioner Black reported that he attended a Land Board Meeting in St. George on

March 11. The board met with Dee Hansen, Executive Director of Natural Resources, to discuss the

resignation of Ralph Miles, director of State Lands. Mr. Hansen does not know who will replace Mr. Miles

and asked the board for recommendations.

NACo meetings Washington D.C. - Commissioner Black said he attended the NACo Legislative Conference in

Washington, D.C.. The Environment Land Use Steering Committee and the Western Region board met too.

There were workshops on county liability, insurance problems and there were several good speakers. They

adopted a resolution supporting Garfield county on the Burr Trail with respect to the right-of-way on BLM

lands. They discussed the Ute Indian Lawsuit that was filed against the state of Utah asking for a return

of the mineral lease monies that the state receives.

Congressman Nielson - Commissioner Black reported that he meet with Congressman Nielson last Friday.

Commissioner Black said he indicated that the county is opposed to the proposed expansion of Canyonlands

National Park and the Hovenweep Monument. They also discussed the designation of the Nancy Patterson

Archeological site, the judges decision on a temporary injunction stopping construction on the Burr Trail

and other issues.

Community Development Block Grant - The Community Development Block Grant is $75,000 for the FY'87 which

will go to Monticello.

Mountain States Legal Foundation - The Mountain States Legal Foundation has filed an amicus curiae with

respect to the Burr Trail right-of-way. They will be very much involved in this issue as it effects

right-of-ways on county roads.

SALE OF STATE LANDS - Commissioner Black said he and Bill Howell, AOG, have put together an analysis of

the economic return that could be realized from the sale of the surface state owned trust lands. If all

surface land (3,744,166 acres) sold for an average of $100 per acre (totaling $374,416,600) and remitted

to the Permanent Trust Fund and invested at an average of 8%. All lands sold would be placed on local tax

rolls at a Class II grazing green belt assessed valuation.

Energy Fuels Nuclear, Inc. - Energy Fuels Nuclear, Inc. has submitted a Mining Plan of Operations proposal

to recover by underground mining methods, a uranium, ore deposit 22 miles southwest of Fredonia, Arizona

called the Hermit Mine. The draft environmental assessment is scheduled to be available for the 30-day

public comment period on April 7, 1987. Commissioner Black will write a letter on behalf of the county

supporting this project.

San Juan Marina by Paiute Farms - Fish & Game - Commissioner Black said that the Fish & Game tried to

stop the San Juan Marina operation because they said the area is a spawning area. Rep. David Adams and

Dee Hansen, Ex. Director of Natural Resources, were contacted and able to resolve this problem.

Uranium - Atlas Corporation - Commissioner Black said he talked to Ed Farley, Atlas Corporation, this

morning about the Uranium Revitalization and Tailings Reclamation Act bill that was introduced last year.

This bill would require that nuclear power utilities purchase 50% domestic uranium but a grandfather

clause was put in for foreign uranium that has been already contracted. Mr. Farley said that Atlas

Corp. is no longer in support because the utilities have been buying foreign uranium and contracting for

it so they could grandfather it in. Congressman Howard Nielson and Rep. Richardson, New Mexico,

introduced a bill in the house which would require utility companies to buy 80% of the uranium

domestically with no grandfathering after September 1986. Atlas is going to try to get Sen. Domenci to

amend his bill to raise the amount to 62 1/2 % domestically and set the grandfather deadline last

September 1986. Commissioner Black said he will be contacting the Senators and Congressmen supporting

this.

Canyonlands - No ATV's - A news release from the U.S. Department of the National Park Service advises ATV

users to look elsewhere. Jim Brady, Acting Superintendent of Canyonlands, advises prospective operator to

check local regulation and to avoid the National Parks which are closed to off road vehicles and to

vehicles which are not registered for highway use.

COMMISSIONER KENNETH BAILEY'S REPORT

Road Projects - Commissioner Bailey said the road department plans to be working on the road at White Mesa

in about two weeks. Commissioner Bailey said that the cat broke down at Bluff striping the pit but

the pit is finished enough to have someone start crushing gravel. Commissioner Bailey said they plan to

use scrapers to put the shale on White Mesa and after this project is finished they will move the

equipment to Paiute Farms which will be about one month. Commissioner Black suggested that if the cat's

transmission has to be overhauled, to check and see if Wheeler Inc. will bring down a rebuilt one so the

down time will be reduced.

LaSal Meeting - Cemetery District - Commissioner Bailey said he will be going to the LaSal town meeting

this Thursday. He will update the LaSal residents on the taxation litigation against the county and other

items that need the support of the county residents.

Water Tank - Commissioner Bailey said the county's water tank trailer is in bad shape and a lot of time

and money has been spent fixing it up. Altamont is advertising for sale two water trucks and

Commissioner Bailey said he sent Victor Nebeker, road employee, to look at them and make written reports

on them. It was agreed that with the evaluations the county will offer to buy one of the trucks for

$20,000.

Rio Algom Road - Commissioner Bailey said the road to Rio Algom is in need of repair. The problem with

this road is that is narrow and in a swampy area. The county plans to extend the culverts, add gravel and

relay the mulch. Commissioner Bailey said that the road department is looking into a disc roller which

would save time.

Weed Board Meeting - The County Weed Board will meet on April 1 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioner's room.

Commissioner Bailey said the problem in Bluff is that the weeds need to be sprayed before they get too

big.

Joint Roads Committee - Commissioner Bailey said he attended the Joint Roads Committee last Friday in

Cedar City and reported that Jerry Lewis was elected as co-chairman to replace Don Chase. Commissioner

Bailey said that he was appointed to the Steering Committee for the Needs Study representing the counties.

Oljato Wash Bridge - Commissioner Bailey said he talked to George Thompson, UDOT, about the Oljato Wash

Bridge. Commissioner Bailey said that Mr. Thompson said that it looks like it will qualify under the

bridge replacement program. Mr. Thompson did advise to move ahead with the design study report, the EA

and the preliminary engineering. The Commission discussed hiring an engineer with Doug Pehrson,

eng ineer/surveyor.

Road Meeting with Commissioners - Commissioner Bailey said that he will not be at the next Commissioner's

Meeting on April 6 and would like to postpone the road meeting with all the Commissioners to April 13.

274

Commissioner Bailey said he will have information on the new road districts at Monte'zuma Creek and Monument Valley.

COMMISSIONER MARK MARYBOY'S REPORT

UNDC Budget - Commissioner Maryboy said he met with the UNDC director today and was told that UDIA is

going to cut UNIX's budget 40% this July.

Navajo Mountain - Commissioner Maryboy said he will attend a meeting at Navajo Mountain on March 28. They

have requested that the county grade the airport. The Commission said that the BIA has been grading it

and to check and see if they will continue to do so. Commissioner Bailey said to tell the people that

Doug Pehrson, engineer, is having difficulty designing a road off the rim to the bottom of Navajo

Mountain.

Red Mesa Planning Meeting - Commissioner Maryboy said he will be attending the Red Mesa planning meeting

tonight. Commissioner Bailey said to tell them that the road department will be working on the White Mesa

road in two weeks.

UAC Annual Workshop - Commissioner Maryboy said he plans to attend the annual UAC Management Conference in

Ogden on April 1,2 & 3.

GRAVEL CRUSHING BIDS - BLUFF

Bids were open on March 23, 1987 for crushing gravel at the Bluff Pit listed are the following bids:

Material JBCO Skeleton Holliday C.E. Mills 1/2" chips 7.25/cu.yd 6.45/cu.yd. 8.50/cu.yd. 6.00/cu.yd. 72,500.00 64,500.00 85,000.00 60,000.00

1/2" mulch 5.25/c.yd. 5.45/cu.yd. 7.00/cu.yd. 5.25/cu.yd. 26,250.00 27,250.00 35,000.00 26,250.00

3/4" chips 6.25/cu.yd. 4.10/cu.yd. 5.75/cu.yd. 5.00/cu.yd. 125,000.00 82,000.00 115,000.00 100,000.00

3/4" mulch 4.25/cu.yd. 3.80/cu.yd. 5.50/cu.yd. 4.80/cu.yd. 63,750.00 57,000.00 82,500.00 72,000,00

TOTALS $287,500.00 230,750.00 317,500.00 2585,250.00

Commissioner Bailey made the motion approving the low bid to Skeleton. Commissioner Maryboy seconded the motion. UNANIMOUS.

A & M PROPANE - SPANISH VALLEY

Gordon Adams, owner of A&M Propane, met with the Commission to explain that he plans to install a distributing plant in Spanish Valley and asked what the zoning ordinance is. Mr. Adams said that he owns 1.5 acres which meets the required 50 feet for minimum distance of buffer zone. Mr. Adams said he notified Greg Adams, Southeastern Utah Health District, of this installation. Commissioner Bailey made the motion to approve the project subject to the concurrence of Southeastern Utah Health District and requested that they review the county ordinances. Commissioner Maryboy seconded the motion. UNANIMOUS.

HILL-BURTON OBLIGATIONS - HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Commissioner Black reported that he was not able to meet with Richard Ashbaugh to discuss the Hill-Burton obligations but he did meet with Isabel Smith who is a member of the Whitehouse staff. Commissioner Black said he reviewed the county's interest in keeping the Hill-Burton obligations for other county health care services and Ms. Smith indicated that the Commission needed to send a letter of appeal. Rick Bailey, Administrative Assistant, will contact Ted Stagg, CPA, in writing a letter of appeal to Hill-Burton.

UTAH WILDERNESS ASSOCIATION - Manti-LaSal National Forest Land & Resource Plan

The Commission received a copy of the notice of intent to appeal and request for stay letter and also a statement of the Manti-LaSal National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan and EIS submitted by the Utah Wilderness Association, Slickrock Outdoor Society and the Slickrock County Council. The concern of the AOG is an attached letter from Lee Johnson, Director of Outdoor Studies of College of Eastern Utah, to Dick Carter, Utah Wilderness Association, saying that he took a group of students to hike into the Dark Canyon and because of the road's condition he can see no reason for it to be "cherry stemmed." Commissioner Black said Bill Howell, AOG, is going to write a letter to the President of CEU suggesting that no one should be use the position of the college with respect to convey their personal feelings.

SURPLUS PROPERTY - Training Seminar for Screeners

Rick Bailey, Administrative Assistant, said he received a memo from the Division of Surplus Property announcing a training seminar for screeners. The seminar will be April 28 and will include a trip to the surplus yard at the Hill AFB and then an official screening card will be issued to each participant which will allow them to screen property at federal installations. The Commission agreed that it would be beneficial to have Mr. Bailey attend this seminar.

AIRPORT LIABILITY INSURANCE

Rick Bailey, Administrative Assistant, said that earlier the Commission tabled the liability insurance for the county's airports to try and get more quotes. The only bid that was received is from Olympus for $7600. Mr. Bailey said the county would have to guarantee the insurance with payment by the end of April. (The airports to be insured are: Oljato, Monument Valley and Bluff.) The Commission agreed that the county is responsible for grading and providing insurance for these airports and shall continue for the next year but will check to see how much liability the county has on these airports.

LAWSUIT - FRANK W. PODPECHAN VS. SAN JUAN COUNTY

Craig Halls, County Attorney, presented the Commission a copy of a letter he wrote to the attorney of Frank W. Podpechan who filed a claim against San Juan County requesting a refund of monies due him. The letter states that in evaluation of the case, he (Mr. Halls) feels it questionable as to whether the claim is brought appropriately under the statute. As County Attorney we simply refuse to consider the request for the County Commission to determine one way or the other whether the claim be paid.

Mr. Halls explained that Mr. Podpechan for eight years was providing service to several oil companies on the reservation, paying the royalty interest to the Tribe and taxes to the state on the income. He made a mistake in his own calculations and has now filed suit against San Juan County under statute asking for a refund of the overpayment that he made.

LAW ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN COUNTY AND FOREST SERVICE

Commissioner Bailey made the motion approving two agreements with the Forest Service and authorized Commissioner Black to sign them. Commissioner Maryboy seconded the motion. UNANIMOUS. Approved is a Cooperative Agreement, Financial & Operating Plan between San Juan County and U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service. San Juan County has the responsibility of enforcement of State and local laws on the Manti-LaSal National Forest. The Forest Service agrees to reimburse the county for $1500 for the

275

period until September 30,1987 and also pay a rate of $25 per Hour tor a man and vehicle use. Also approved is an Operating and Financial Plan between San Juan County and U.S. Forest Service for reimbursable services requested by Forest Service. San Juan County agrees to furnish personnel with equipment to adequately patrol National Forest Land.

COMMUNICATIONS - TV - MAIN CONSOLE

Bill Bayles, communications engineer, met with the Commission to discuss the communication problems in the county. Mr. Bayles said the biggest problem is the road department's Multiple X Unit which also affects the sheriff office's ability to page EMS's on their main console. The manufacturers have informed him that the console unit is a discontinued model and said parts are hard to find. Rick Bailey, Administrative Assistant, said he talked to Motorola about this and asked them to submit a proposal for a new unit. If the bid is low enough to apply under the jail grant it could be purchased and then moved to the new prison facility when it is built.

TV Reception - Mr. Bayles said the TV reception is bad in Bluff and Montezuma Creek. Channel 2 & 5 have been out for about one month. Mr. Bayles said he has not had enough time to work on them. The Commission stressed the importance of providing information to the public on what the problems are so that the people know.

Part-Time Help - The Commission asked Mr. Bayles if he needed to hire someone part-time to help catch up on these projects. Mr. Bayles said he could use someone that has a technical background to help install the new radios in the sheriff's department and also be a back up when he is on vacation or sick. The Commission authorized Mr. Bayles to hire part-time help.

HOSPITAL REMODELING BIDS

John Fellmeth, hospital administrator, presented the Commission the bids for remodeling the medical record department at the hospital. Two bids were received: Blake Enterprises for $4200 and Bruce Bunker Construction for $2548. Commissioner Bailey made the motion to approve the low bid to Bruce Bunker Construction and authorized Mr. Fellmeth to negotiate a price and time limit of the project. Per Diem Pay for RN's - Mr. Fellmeth gave the Commission a detailed explanation of a per diem pay for RN's that was discussed at the last board meeting.

MONTICELLO AIRPORT - PROPOSALS FOR UPGRADING

Keith Koler, Armstrong Consultants, Inc. and J. Michael Redd, J.P. Redd, Inc. presented the Commission their proposals for upgrading of the Monticello airport. The Commission reviewed their proposals and asked them to each submit a bid within one week so that a final decision can be made.

SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK FUNDS - DETECTION TRADEOFF

Bruce Shumway, social services, met with the Commission to discuss the detention tradeoff between county and state for 1988 and the funding for the mental health program. For the FY 1987, funds for the Mental Health Centers which are figured on a per capita basis will grant San Juan County $161,900. The T & P fund will receive a total of $99,836 the county's match is $14,800. Mr. Shumway said the four programs enacted on this year by the Legislature are the Juvenile Detention, the Medical Indigent, Mental Health and the Alcoholism & Drugs. S.B. 91 provided to take $1,834 out of county's Social Service Block Discret-ionary funds for the FY'88. Mr. Shumway said he feels that the funds the county will receive are better than they thought they would be.

Psychological Services - Mr. Shumway gave the Commission a copy of letter from Garth W. Skousen, M.Ed., San Juan County Mental Health, to Bruce Shumway, Social Services, stating that Dr. Stephen E. Warren, MD, who practices at the Monticello Clinic has asked him to join in doing some counseling for depression with some patients. (This would be paid for by the patient or insurance.) The letter states that these services should not be in ^conflict with his duties to the county. The Commission agreed that this may be a conflict a interest between a public and private facility. Mr. Shumway said the state will have to approve this, then it will brought before the Commission.

DISCUSSION OF CLOSING COUNTY ROADS AT LONG CANYON POINT

At 4 p.m. the Commission open the meeting for discussion of requests of closing three roads at Long Canyon Point. 14 people were present:

Commissioner Black said there are three roads that need to be discussed, one is on Long Canyon Point, one is down Long Canyon through Palmer's place and the other road goes through Clisbee Lyman's property. All of these roads go through private and public lands.

Long Canyon Point Road - Dave Guymon asked if this road is still on the "B" road system. Commissioner Bailey said that part of the road is. Mr. Guymon said it had previously been on the "B" road system until the state found the gate locked. Bruce Black commented that about 20 years ago he and others would go deer hunting in this country, it is very good hunting and you have to go through private land and if this road is closed it will eliminate any kind of access for hunters. There are some people who are really abusive and take advantage of private property. Mr. Black said that his position is that this country has been open for a long time and many responsible people use it. Glen Shumway said he is against anything that isn't multiple use of land. Jerry Holliday said that about 30 years ago he took a cat into this area to clean and grade these roads while doing his assessment work. Anywhere you leave town you have to go through someone's private land and most of these roads have never been deeded to the county. Jim Shumway said there are many people who respect other's property but there is the one out of twenty that doesn't. Max Dalton said that last year was the first year he closed this road during deer season and kept it locked for eight days. Someone asked what vandalism have you (Mr. Dalton) had during deer season? Mr. Dalton said that in the last 30 years he's had 11 head of cattle shot and the planted grass has been run over by vehicles. Mr. Dalton said there are two other roads that go into this area, one is down through Montezuma Creek which is accessible but quite rocky. Commissioner Black said the view of the Commission is that if they ever set a precedence of allowing roads to be closed then if the same criteria is met by someone else and they request to have their road closed, you face the danger of restricting access to public lands and even private lands. All of these roads are established under state law and provide access for people to all lands. Commissioner Bailey said that a public hearing would have to be held before the Commission would make a decision to close roads. Mr. Dalton claimed that he has always maintained the road, the county has never maintained it. The Commission said the county's position is that this is a county road and it should remain open. In 1977, the legislature passed a law that all existing roads as of Oct. 21, 1976 and roads constructed after are called class "D" roads. People have access on "D" roads but the county is not required to maintain them.

Long Canyon Road - Neldon Holt said he was speaking for himself as one of the owners of deeded land and also speaks as a proxy for Clint Palmer who was unable to attend. Mr. Holt said it is a "D" road and has never been maintained by the county. It was built by oil companies and has been upgraded by seismograph crews. There has been a lock on the gate and the road has not been open to the public for about 10 years. Mr. Holt said he feels that the very few acres of deeded land that they do have and the little cattle that they run would be devastated if the public was to start moving through it. Mr. Holt said we are trying to make a living and we feel it would not be wise to leave it open for everyone. Mr. Holt said he is willing to let anyone who has mining claims go through to get to BLM land. Mr. Holt said that as private lard owners they should be able to protect what they have under the existing laws. Commissioner Bailey clarified that "D" roads are access roads and the county has never spent any money on them but they were public access roads before 1976. Someone pointed out that we are always pushing for tourists and hunters because we have a lot of BLM and Forest Service land, but by putting locks on gates is not fair to the sportsman and the person who enjoys the outdoors. In most cases there are other ways of access, but

276

what is to stop someone else from closing that road in the future making the land unaccesslble. Mr.

Guymon said the county had graded this road a few times.

Commissioner Black said this meeting indicates that we do have some conflict among the local people who are users of public land. We need to recognize the conflicts among the people that use public lands and we need to be able to resolve these problems at forums or meetings. We should consider everyone's rights because there is one group of people called "environmentalists" who want to keep anyone from using these

lands. They want have these lands set aside and protected just for them. They are also making a frontal

drive to get all livestock off public lands, totally restrict mining, oil and gas development and

prohibiting any motor vehicle access. Commissioner Black said that is why we need to work together and

support each other rights. The cattle and grazing owners need to support those who have mining, oil and gas interests and those who have mining, oil and gas interests need to protect and defend the rights of the people that have cattle grazing permits.

Road East of Hunts Club - Commissioner Bailey said the last road that has been requested to be closed is a

mile east of the Hunts Club and about 6 miles south through Cloyd Johnson's place. It was closed by a

lock on the gate at deer season and the sheriff took the lock off.

If requested the Commission will advertise for a public hearing and hold it in the evening. It is the county's position that the public has the right to use these roads as access to public lands and that they

have been and are presently county and or public roads. It therefore illegal for gates to be locked and public access restricted.

BILLS APPROVED FOR PAYMENT

Professional Armaments name tags 15.75

Monticello Justice of Peace sheriff's report 3-30-87 1,205.00

Ogden Hilton Hotel lodging Co. Maryboy 113.62

Salt Lake County Fifth Circuit Court Harrison Hutchins 85CV11611 50.00

Kevin Shumway refund of bail 85CV071 19.19

Durango A.R.U. outpatient services Hatathley 300.00

San Juan Physicians Group Jeff Hunt,Kevin Shumway 330.81

Keith Black Bill Howard Grim. 639 700.00

H.F. Cosby hauling road dept 712.25

Honest Dollar Construction hauling road dept 1,328.25

Jack Kirby travel expenses 62.07

Claude Lacy travel expenses 44.00

Ken Miller hauling road dept 1,212.75

Needles Outpost meals served Triathlon 434.00

Bill Pierce travel expenses 72.00

San Juan County Library petty cash 54.43

Dayne Shumway hauling road dept 1,309.00

Spencer's recorder's office repair 15.00

San Juan County J.P. fine equipment B101408 5.00

Hugh Acton jury member 20.60

American Library Preview supplies M Library 57.75

Brigham Young University sub. attorneys office 36.00

Mike Bradford witness fees 20.60

Bernice Barry jury member 18.80

Ivan Benally jury member 31.40

Sunny Begay B. mens basketball official 330.00

Callister, Duncan & Nebeker legal services:Canyonlands 21st 15.00

Margaret Buck travel expenses 17.22

Dan Carlile jury member 26.00

Lou Jean Cressler jury member 21.35

Duchesne County Sheriff service fees 4.77

Diesel Power Systems, Inc. supplies road dept 141.75

Skelton, Inc. clean chips road dept 69,420.00

Dove Creek Texaco tire repair road dept 4.50

Edge of the Cedars books library B 183.40

Escalante Lumber & Supply supplies M Golf Pro Shop 135.11

Enco Manufacturing Co supplies road dept 27.66

Franklin Watts, Inc. books library B 618.15

Jeri Hawkins jury member - 20.60

Highland Equipment Company supplies recreation 821.35

Angeline King jury member 14.30

Nick Murphy witness fees 41.50

Monument Valley Fire Department fire labor 42.00

McGees Stamp & Trophy Co supplies recreation department 15.65

National Dairy Council sub. extension office 7.50

Maxine Nielson jury member 20.60

Selecform, Inc. forms Clerk's office 39.94

Marilyn R. Rowley jury member 14.30

Harold Jelly summons testify Juv. Court 20.60

John Schroeder service fees 13.50

Saga Corp. meals served Bill King 30.10

Louis Tapaha travel expenses 24.36

Tufts University Diet & Nutrition sub. extension office 18.00

Zion Book Store, Inc. books Library M 103.93

XYZ Books supplies M Library 5.25

Lester Zufelt jury duty 41.10

A & M Propane propane road dept 875.96

Abajo Electric service call courthouse 109.60

American Library Assoc. supplies Library B 30.96

Aquatech Pool & Patio Shoppe install filter recreation 11,158.00

Arnold Machinery Company supplies road dept 641.47

Baker & Taylor supplies M Library 27.75

Bancroft-Whitney Company supplies county attorney 157.50

L.Dawn Bellm meals served March 978.00

Black Oil Company diesel Road dept 1,196.00

Blanding City utilities road shed 774.69

Blue Mountain Foods donuts sheriffs office 4.49

Bluff Water & Sewer Uers Assn utilities Bluff Bldg 10.00

Brodart, Inc. service May 87 Library B 90.97

Bruce Bunker Construction unloading commobdities 90.00

Cate-Equipment Company parts road dept 492.12

Caun-Co., Inc supplies road dept 245.24

Chevron USA Inc. gas purchased aging dept 9.44

Continental Tel Co West tele charges courthouse 1,793.48

H.F. Cosby Jr. hauling road dept 327.25

Dana Larson Roubal & Assoc. professional service 29,412.15

Empire Electric Assoc. Inc. utilities courthouse 1,790.40

Federal Licensing, J.V. frequency coordination TV 95.00

Four Corners Reg. Care Center meals served March 87 336.00

Frit-Lay, Inc. vending machine courthouse 18.95

General Electric Company supplies communications 2,632.50

Grand Tire Company, Inc. supplies road dept 355.38

Hogie's Restaurant FOE George Kensley 4.00

Honest Dollar Construction hauling road dept 1,559.25

Horsehead Hardware supplies fire dept 28.95

Dena Hunter clean up-water basement 20.00

Intermountain Battery supplies road dept 86.55

JACCO supplies road dept 39.07

Gail D. Johnson travel to Ogden 256.02

Louise C. Jones travel expenses 212.30

K&C Store gas purchased aging dept 51.07

Kensley, George reimb. for expenses 153.25

Jim Keyes travel expenses 46.70

Little "B" Mining Company, Inc. Mexican Hat Pit 11,025.00

The Michie Company supplies clerk's office 52,89

Kenneth Miller hauling road dept 1,540.00

Milne Truck Lines, Inc. freight charges road dept 34.11

Monsen Engineering Company supplies surveyors office 40.40

Monticello, City of utilities courthouse 171.41

Monticello Mercantile supplies vending machine 321.26

Motor Parts Company parts road dept 846.15

Motor Parts Pro Mart Home Cntr parts road dept 1,301.25

Office Outpost repairs extension 124.73

Palmer's typewriter M. Maryboy 678.04

Douglas Pehrson travel to Ogden 193.76

Steve Regan Company supplies golf pro shop 56.79

The Reliable Corp supplies purchasing dept 118.71

Rocky Mountain Machinery Co parts road dept 282.29

Howard M. Rogers III air bottle Bluff fire 17.50

Rufino Romero cleaning Sr. Center M 40.00

San Juan County office supplies Dev. Board 4.13

San Juan County 4-H Council supplies extension office 200.00

San Juan County Hospital self ins. write-offs 1,663.35

San Juan County Library M petty cash 39.85

San Juan Pharmacy medicine for sheriff's 15.25

The San Juan Record advertising emergency serv 47.60

Shilo Inn-Salt Lake City travel Wm Pierce 204.50

Sorbus IBM System Unit 280.06

Southeastern Ut Assoc. of Gov't travel for Maughan Guymon 81.95

S.E. Utah Dist. Health Dept 2nd qrt. assessment 12,180.20

Bessie J. Spencer meals served Sr. Citz. March 939.00

Steiner Corp. supplies courthouse 34.65

Holly Tatnall reimb. for expenses 113.91

Texaco Refining & Marketing In gas purchaed sheriff 167.52

Times-Independent classified ad 11.76

Turf Equipment Company supplies golf pro shop 13.26

United Labortories inc. supplies courthouse 95.55

United States Welding Inc. acet. road dept 5l.s2

Utah Gas Service Company utilities courthouse 1,804.97

Utah Local Gov't Inc. Trust March Workers Compensation 1,088.62

Utah Power & Light Company LaSal Fire Station Utility 223.65

Utah State Information Systems charges sheriff's dept 451.01

Utah State Retirement Board dist.crt. Judges retirement 165.00

Utah State Treasurer M cnty J.P. report 3,853.00

USU Extension Service 4-H Publications 84.05

Doris Valle travel expenses 112.22

West Publishing Company supplies attorneys office 81.50

Wheeler Machiner Company new caterpillar grader 204,958.38

White Mesa Ute Council meals served March 407.50

Xerox Corp supplies recorders office 1,260.00

Young's Machine Company repairs road dept 7.00

ADJOURNED

There being no further business the meeting 5:30 p.m.

Calvin Black, Chairman Karen Halls, Deputy Clerk