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Show MM B2-T- he HW"iliT'nr'i mnnr,lwi '" ni'Tlf w mr n m t aiii 'iBiTNi twinpigTTai San Juan incumbents all win; County Commission hopeful Indian interest will continue by Susan Taylor The 1990 election is over, the votes are counted, and the statistics tabulated. The incumbents in San Juan County government all retained their seats. Commissioner Mark by a wide Maryboy was 170 votes cast 1271 with to margin for his opponent Leonard Howe. The other races were closer; County Assessor, Bruce Bunker won with a total count of 2293 against challenger Dan Nakai with 1856; County Recorder, Louise Jones, came in with a total of 2483 and her opponent Claudia Keith took 1670 votes; Sheriff Claude Lacy won with a total of 2650 votes as compared to opponent Nelson Begays total of 1620. Marian Bayles, County Treasurer, retained her seat with a total of 2469 against opponent Julius Claw's total of 1715; and incumbent County ClerkAuditor Gail Johnson, also retained her seat with a total of 2394 votes as compared to opponent Ruby Nakai's total of 1798. All of the precincts on the Navajo Reservation went to the Navajo candidates for county offices with 62 of the registered voters casting ballots. The same was true for Democratic candidate for State Representative for District 74, Ken Sleight On the Reservation he soundly won the vote with 41 as compared to his opponent David Adams with only 11. However, in precincts the totals were more than reversed and incumbent Representative David Adams returns to the State House with 61 of the vote in San Juan County as compared to 7 of the county voters voting for Ken 18-4- top of Poison Spider Mesa for breathtaking views of Moab and the distant La Sal Mountains. Proceeds of the hike go to help fund the Moab Outdoor Education programs. Hikers bring their own lunches, snacks, water, rainwind gear, hat and warm clothes, and should wear good hiking' shoes or boots. Cost for the hike is only $5 for adults and $2 children. Meet at the Canyonlands Field Institute office at 10 a.m. at 38 S. 100 W., just one block from Main Street in downtown. Moab. Call now to reserve your place. Call The vote was split on the Reservation itself. In the Bluff, Montezuma Creek, Aneth, Mexican Hat, and Red Mesa precincts there were a total of 1495 votes cast of 2407 registered voters. That computes to 62 of the registered voters in those precincts actually voting. This year those precincts voted for a county commissioner. Oljato and Navajo Mountain did not have a commission seat on the ballot this year and voting was at In 1988, when Commissioner Ty Lewis was elected with Oljato and Navajo Mountain in his Commission District, both those precincts In Halls showed returns of where was there Crossing precinct, no commissioner on the ballot, 33 of the registered voters voted. ...- With these figures in mind, we can say that 62 of the registered voters on the Navajo Reservation voted as compared to 71 of voters. The San Juan Commission was pleased to see the 1101 names added to the voter registration on the Reservation, to sec Navajo, Ute, and Anglo residents of San Juan County involved and concerned, and hope that the recent upsurge in Navajo interest in county government continues. Cn at 48. Big reunion held after 62 years Palma Jacobs recently received word a high school chum was planning to stop in Moab for a few days visit. 1. This lady, now Mrs. Delta Klingebiel, and Palma graduated from Technical High School in Omaha, Neb. They were best friends for three out of the four years of high school. Mrs. Klingebiel, then Delta Brannen, attended Ames College in Ames, Iowa and they lost track of each other. Delta married John Klingebiel and they moved to western Nebraska to take over operating her father's farm. It was not until the 50 year class reunion they began corresponding but have not seen each other in the 62 intervening years, until the Klingebiel's stopped in Moab the last week of October after attending the wedding of a grandson in Phoenix. It was a wonderful reunion and promises were made to see each other more often in the years to come. Thank You voters of Grand ' hi t" A County I appreciate your support and will continue to do my best to represent your interests. topo maps Times-Independe- Paid Political Advertisement nt 259-752- 5 3 Hundreds of beautifully decorated Christmas, trees will highlight this year's Festival of Trees in Salt Lake City. The annual event provides medical care of needy children at the hospital. NEW store that can 295-801- Ask for Ross, Heaps,-544-9398- by far! or Janet. Computer assisted wine & food pairing Large wine library Temperature controlled fine wine area Large selection of liquor & beer Competitve prices WINE V SPIRITS MIICHANT x Corner of Third & Rood Grand Junction, CO 303245-041- 3 A Truly Different m ki ta ,4 ca tad o anti'nnu'n'iin oxv n oo o aanannn aarr 2 S D a V jr '0 3 : G 3 M WINE m SPIRITS ..VAV.V.V oofcJ WIWVTfWWWW,.,.,. State. 1 B 3 i! 3 3 City. Comer of Third & Rood, Downtown Grand Junction Just 12 block east of the new City Market 303245-041- 3 B 3 Address. 3 O Send for our Catalog & Special Notices! Mail to: The Fair 141 North Third St. ' Grand Junction, CO 81501 Name A PAIR BUCK 3 , B X 3 19 Liquor Store 11 -- Zip. naQUEJUP ciaad ua ua u E 9. ADOPT AN ANGEL 2, For ALL members of needy families, sign up for the Adopt An Angel program is at Miss MomMister Mom office, Moab Human Services (Social Services) office, or Grand County Food Bank. For more information call 8, again, demonstrate their own Christmas food specialities in the Sweet Shoppe which will offer the Festival's famous pecan rolls as well as The Festival's Gallery of Gifts Pat, Lee, Darren help the community. They have more Basic Human Needs to cover, which brings each one of them to invite interested people to join the Net Work of Retired Senior Volunteer Program. No fees. For more information call Gwynith Parriott, 259-847- 9, will be staged as a street in a small village, with individual shops offering quilts, Christmas decorations and tree skirts, crafts, toys, knit and crocheted work, and kitchen items. Outstanding holiday entertainment is also a tradition at Festival of Trees. Two stages will be filled with singers, dancers, and instrumentalists from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day.' Largest wine & imported beer selection in the region (between Denver and Nevada) Imported beer experts (over 200 cold beers in our special walk-i- n cooler) The most knowledgable staff in the region 0, ... cakes. We Know Wine59 A Christmas Pot Luck Party for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program will be held at the Civic Center, Tuesday, December 4th at 11:00 a.m. Please bring a gift for a child between the ages of one and fifteen. There will be dpor prizes, and entertainment. There also will be a drawing for a turkey, donations of fifty center per ticket Many thanks to the RSVP members who have given their valuable time, resource, s and knowledge to 4, 531-627- For further information contact Shirley Stewart, Moab, at 259-779- Arrangements for handicapped groups to attend the Festival can be made by calling Barbara Anderson at 968-312- 4. Contributions from the community to help sponsor the at 259-509- 0. 7. THE BEST TRACTOR VALUE IN AMERICA! Priced at 30-5- 0 less than most other tractors 0 hp in 2 & 4 wheel drive Reliable and built to last 24 hour mobile service Belarus Model hp, 4x4 822-8- 5 $15,525 Worlds largest tractor manufacturer Buy Back Guarantee! S&M EQUIPMENT COMPANY Springville-798-8- 1 Ephraim-283-639- 3 Utahs Authorized Belarus Dealership 1 1 JIM ROBBINS ROBIN WILLIAMS fjadillacjjfjjan "Primary Childrens Festival of Trees is the largest fund raiser of its kind and has been replicated by hospitals and other organizations across the country," notes Mrs. Elda Rae Gunn, Festival Executive Board Chairman. "However, none can match the original Festival here in Salt Lake." Since its inception in 1971, over $5 million has been contributed for medical care for needy children at Primary Children's Medical Center. Last year alone, the Festival raised $468,000 which was used with other funds to provide charity medical care for 1400 childreri in need. The public is invited to attend the , Festival, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, November 28 through Saturday, December 1. Tickets purchased at the door are $3 for adults rnd $1.75 for children 11 and younger. Discount tickets are also available at all Zions Bank branches. Govemor Norman H. Bangerter will officially open the last section of interstate Highway in Utah on Tuesday, November 20, at 4 p.m., when he joins state and federal highway officials for the dedication of the Interstate 15 section between Tremonton and Plymouth. planning and construction. Dedication ceremonies will be held on the northbound lanes of the new highway about one mile northwest of Tremonton. Those wishing to attend should enter the new highway from Interstate 84. Flaggers will be posted to direct guests to the dedication site. tendance of handicapped groups are Primary Children's Medical Cenappreciated. ter's 20lh annual Festival of Trees Donation of items which can be will run November 28 through Dein the specialty shops will be sold 1 cember in Salt Lake Citys Salt accepted up to and during the event. Palace Exhibition Hall. Those who wish to participate may All proceeds from the event will contact the chairs of each of the ar-be used to provide charity care at the eas. medical center for needy children Wreaths-wreat- hs, outdoor displays from throughout the Intermountain and Chairwoman decorations. door West. BountiMarJean Stubbs, The Festival will feature more ful. than 300 decorated Christmas trees Centerpieces-centerpiec- es, table available for purchase. Trees are decChairdecorations. and mantle orated and donated by individuals, Carol Homer, families, and church, employee and , v woman, Lake Salt City. ; civic groups, V; Gallery of Gifts-qui- lts, toys, baby Hundreds of pdpld from throughand children's clothing, knit and croout the state of Utah are volunteercheted items. Chairwoman, Paulette ing their time and materials to make Salt Lake Mounteer, 359-454items to be sold at the Festival. In City. will addition to trees, the Festival Sweet Shoppe-- all kinds of yeast offer holiday centerpieces, wreaths, a and dessert breads, cakes, cookies, gingerbread village, handmade gifts, houses and cookie candy, gingerbread and cookies and candies. , trains. Janie Chairwoman, A Kids' Komcr will feature activiKaysville. ties especially for children: they can Gingerbread Village-Gingerbr- ead make Christmas presents, have their houses and people. Chairwoman, faces painted or a manicure. For $5, Karen Banks, 298-206Woods children may choose a small doll and Cross. a handmade outfit, and dress and Small Fry Small items for name the doll to send to a patient at stuffers and for children to stocking is who hospitalPrimary Childrens buy. Chairwoman, Julie White, 292-411ized for Christmas. Woods Cross. Once celebrities will several kinds of fudge, popcorn balls, caramels, small gingerbread items, and all kinds of breads and honestly say... 0. The opening of this 22 mile highway section will mark the completion of Utah's interstate highway system after more than 30 years of Festival of the Trees to benefit needy kids penuche, divinity, dipped chocolates, Finally, a 259-775- Final Interstate section opens on Nov. 20th 65. 0 530-680- du- voting places. The Chamber of Commerce Tuesday luncheon was held Nov. 6 at The Rio Colorado restaurant. John Medina, director of the Utah Labor and Antidiscrimination Division was speaker. He said that last year there were 2200 labor complaints and 560 discrimination complaints filed with his office. Profile for a discrimination complaint, he said, is a white female years of old, single head of household who was fired or didn't get a job. He admonished employers not to get themselves into a situation where a complaint could be filed. His office is available either for complaints or questions. The telephone number is The Christmas parade will be Saturday, Dec. 1. Anyone interested in information should contact Kathy Kuhar, at the Chamber office, or Larry Frederick, i of the 1101 were plicate registrations. A number of voters were challenged at the polls by the election judges and those duplications were cleared up at the Chamber hears of labor laws 4 Join friends in greeting Autumn Canyonlands. Participate in this one-da- y excursion to the cliffs that border the Colorado River. Guided by August Brooks, hike a short, steep, 1.5 mile hike up the west side of the Portal that leads to some of the biggest potholes in this region. He'll carefully guide people to the According to County Clerk Gail Johnson, some The intense voter registration drive that took place on the Reservation ram Poison Spider Mesa hike set for Nov. 17 in this year resulted in 1 101 names being added to the registration rolls. Sleight. & ''t m'iToriry''T'i Thursday, Nov. 15, 1990 Tlmes-Independe- 'ov wyHjj if 1990 Orion Home Video. All Rights Reserved. CLOSED r ORion Home vioco t COUPON COUPON GOOD AT WORTH PARTICIPATING $1.00 OFF MOVIE RENTAL This coupon Is worth $1.00 off the regular price of any movie renting forti.OO or more. Does not include sales tax. CIRCLE K Stores CAPTIONED (g) VALID THRU JAN. 14. 1991 . |