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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, January 18, 1984 7 to assist in sponsoring art show MITE The MonticeHo .Chamber of Commerce Development Committee (MITE) met with Lee art teacher, to Burningham, discuss the promotion of an ex- expand the promotion to a greater variety of art organizations. MITE approved an allocation of $500 for promotion and development of the 1984 art show. Joe Slade reports that the panded art show in connection with the Pioneer Days celebration. Bill Dubois, of MHE, andBurningham reported that the 1983 show was successful and they prepose expanding the show to include most of the from artist Forest Service is preparing area, plahs to invite from a number of competition schools and colleges and to Bumingham H JC - K Card of Thanks ' y an environmental assessment on the road from Blue proposed Mountain road to Newspaper Rock. MITE committee members are hopeful that approval can be given soon so that the road, which has been endorsed by MonticeHo City, the county. The Development and the MonticeHo Board, of Commerce, can Chamber become a reality. MITE plans to contact and offer assistance to seismograph and drilling companies which are indicating plans to expand in this . "tt - Page I do want to say "thank you to all my dear friends in Monticello for the food, cards, gifts, flowers, the kind nurses at San Juan Hospital and Dr, Goon. It isnt any fun to be sick, but when 1 have such great friends it really helps. I must not forget my dear hubby John, He has been the rock of Gibralter I couldnt have area in the spring. The next MITE meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m February 9 at the Juniper Tree Restaurant. Interested individuals are invited to attend. , MARKETS made it without him! Thanks again. Wheat Beans Nora Himmelberger $ We Sweep $5,db $19.00 Cheap, But Look Neat! The enchantment of Polynesia comes alive as natives in authentic costumes perform in the Lamanite Generations variety show. Composed of Indian, Polynesian and Latin American students, the Brigham Young University performers combine their cultural heritage in a musical spectacular. 90-min- BYUs ute Lamanite Generation From the fascination of the South Pacific to the romance of Latin America, the excitement and tradition of many ancient cultures wiU explode in song, dance and colorful costumes as Brigham Young Universitys Lamanite Generation invites you to Go to Rio, clap to the Samoan Slap Dance, or witness an ancient American Indian war dance during their performance on Friday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m, at the MonticeHo High School auditorium. The Lamanite Generation wiU present a showcase of their cultural heritage in s a musical extravaganza. The performing group represents nearly 20 different Latin American, Polynesian and American Indian f cultures. Full - skirted dancers balance Ughted candles on their heads during the dramatic Latin number LaBruia. American Indian performers wind 22 hoops around feather and fringe in the intricate and difficult Indian hoop dance-forbirds, flowers and other 90-min- (801)678-287- 3 Scott Davis Whether you're building a castle or just fixingi up the old homestead... ute ming to perform in Monticello symboUc shapes as they keep a constant jump-st- ep rhythm. slow motion spoof shows Indians and Cowboys battling it out, adding humor to the production and contrasting with the emotional teUing of the Brown Balloon Story, a musical narration which expresses the hope and aspirations of a smaU brown-fac- ed A child. swing of grass skirts, flower leis and beaded piupius (Maori costumes) highUghts the island enchantment of the fast moving Tahitian Tamure (hula) and Maori war dances. Lamanite Generation, The which has toured through the Orient, Europe, Canada, South America and the United States, was created in 1971 when Janie Thompson, artistic director, envisioned a performing group presenting traditional songs and dances in native costumes as weU as contemporary music. She explains that, We beHeve Polynesians, Latin and ' American Indians are distantly related. The term Lamanite refers to this has everything you need! 2 x 4 x 9258 Economy Studs $1 each All Kabar and Khyber Saber Knives .19 Off! 50 Prices limited to quantities in stock! 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday 116 So. Main, Monticello 587-207- 4 Thurman, Marie, Mike and Ken. Were here to serve you! The Harris FULLER OBRIEN PAINT v common ancestry. Lamanite Generation The performance is sponsored by the MonticeHo, Utah Stake. Advance tickets may be purchased through the wards and from Loyce Edwards, Lynn Dickemore, Glenice Mclnnes, Charlene and Debbie Harvey. Barton, Tickets wiU not be sold at the door. The p Horsehead Lumber and Hardware February 3 Get a headstart on your Spring Painting at -- Horsehead Lumber and Hardware Monticello Open 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. 6 Days a Week! Revival time on KUTA The Blanding assembly of God Church is sponsoring a radio broadcast of Revivaltime each Sunday from 6:30 to 7 a.m. over KUTA Blanding. This radio voice of the Assembfies of God is heard on more than 500 stations worldwide. The thrust of the weekly broadcast is evangeUsm. The messages of Dan Betzer and the music- of Revivaltime choir combine to make thisbroad-ca-st one of the most unique and effective agencies in the world, says Pastor Marie Johnson. 30-min- ute - soul-winni- ng Family-a-fai- r Jan. The Stake ReUef Blanding 21 Society wiU present Family-a-fa- ir ReHef Society Educaon Sattional family displays urday, January 21, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Stake Center. The fair consists of many displays and booths to help everyone accompUsh the goals made for this new year. famines, friends, Everyone is neighbors, men, women time invited to come in any during the above hours to visit the displays and mini-helThere will be something interesting and helpful for everyone. ps. HGoGBrSfiDCRiEO 033G6Gec 0123, 300 ftffiE)!Sr.lU3EE Vt x 4 x 8 Sheet Rock only $4.29 each Prices limited to quantities in stock! fj035lS33 05 QIEEB gEmdUEmiiBasny |