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Show tDe Page A7 IT t ' ? r , V w ' , kA?y j, 4 W-- C 7 '.-- i ' 7' ; t I- i l. f f t I l lt ':rt Wisi i ns We li n1 Siiia tirii gs every thing you ie fmjiutg b Have a Mess-aixt fulhlllltg In 4i!a) i 1 'p , - R " f r W. Maht MERRY . (VV ki-t V$V ttaT December 21, 2000 nhfpcnhfnt 1 nz7iTNrTr ' iF (Times-3- JK Thanks fir (iiofiiiit! ;J 'lf have a lot to be thankful for during the holidays because of you our friends and neighUvr here in is It a pleasure to be part of this community. (town name). the Enjoy holiday season. IKe Call or stop by today. Jirrt Bane 47 E. Center Moab, Ut. 84532 (435)259-391- 0 www edwardjones com Meoe' S PC Edwardjones Serving IndiTKhul Inveetoti Since 1871 'firistnw! Heres hoping your holiday is an exercise in fun! Thanks and best wishes to all our valued members. HOLIDAY SPECIAL $100 for 4 months $30 Activation Fee Offer expires Dec. 24, 2000 Gift Certificates A vailable 5Cv oFltNES bCENTER 170 Cast 100 South As the holiday 259-598- 1 season takes shape, we hope each day is trimmed with delightful surprises for you and yours. Thanks for a very special year. Nelson's Heating & Refrigeration 1070 Bowling Alley Ln. 259-562- 5 n W Arbys & Staff You Wishing Lorraine Black, above left, and Sally Black, right, San Juan County basketmakers. Season's Greetings 202 S. Main St 259-747- 9 Newest issue of Blue Mt. Shadows is off the press Expressions of Home: Folklore and Folk Arts in San Juan County is the theme of the new-es- t issue of Blue Mountain Shadows now on sale at local businesses and libraries Articles in this issue focus on the talents and artistic creations of many local artists The shiny black cover features a rug woven by Mary Jim, recipient of the Governors Award in the Arts for the year 2000; the back cover is a modern Native American painting, by her grandson Damian Jim. Articles in the issue include From Feathers to Flowers by Helen Shumway; The Blue Mountain Poet, Charlie Snell by Jay W Palmer; Threads of Tradition: Rose Keiths Weaving by Garth Wilson; Women of Early San Juan by David Johnson Black; Stan Bronson: San Juan's Musical Historian" by Stefani Carroll; Ada Rigby: A Tapestry of Talent by Rebecca Dusti Guymon; Reissners Quilting Journey" by Mary Helen Palmer; It comes to Your Eyes by Marie Begay, Liza Doran, Mary Jim, and Laura Marcus, and Edge of the Cedars in this vt if Prescribe showcases Traditional Crafts" by Deborah Stevenson In addition, there are many short feature stories prov ided bv Carol Edison of the Utah Folk Life Council, and Tern Winder These feature both Ute and Navajo artisans of the county: basket makers, cradleboard makers, and flute makers. Graduate students of Dr Gary Shumway also contributed Carlota F two fine articles Haider wrote Current Attitudes in the Native American Art community of Blanding and Edward Caudill wrote of Food and World War II based upon interv iew s conducted in San Juan County Laura Marcus, a folklorist currently living in Portland. Ore , was She did a wonderful the editor job of pulling together a w ide of folk arts, truly representative of the talents of San Juan County artists," stated managing editor Janet Wilcox It is a beautiful issue, with lots of photographs showing the amazing work of the-- e ari-et- A Dose OS Good Cheer! Enjoy a happy and healthy holiday. appreciate your patronage. FOR RENT Family Drug go N. Main New paint and carpet, quiet neighborhood. $525month plus deposit. 5 (435) 259-777- 1 259-742- y people. We hope everyone will buy copies for all their family and friends who love San Juan County!" PL Home for Sale v bath Ranch Style bed. Mother-in-Lahome with apartment attached with 2 bed, bath. Quiet neighborhood, mature landscaping, carport, 2 large storage sheds, and large covered deck. Separate entrance to the Mother-in-LaLarge, 3 I I Coalition sends reminder that alcohol, drug use contribute to home violence during holidays - i,v. n Lcfaday-kwason'f- - tt t ' a titne for family, joy, and celebration Un- fortunately, this increased time of celebration can also become a time for increased incidents of domestic violence due to anxiety and stress. Because of this, some people may turn to alcohol or drugs to help relieve their stress. Alcohol consistently emerges as a significant predictor of spousal violence- - The percentage of batterers who are under the influence of alcohol when they assault their partners ranges from 48 to 87 percent, with most research indicating a 60 to 70 percent rate of alcohol abuse and a 13 to 20 percent rate of drug abuse. While alcohol and other drug use is neither an excuse for, nor a direct cause of family violence, several theories might help to explain the relationship, according to Tamie Mosher, a nurse with the Southeastern Utah District Health Department and member of the Grand County Domestic Violence Coalition. For example, women who are abused may live with men who drink heavily, which places the women in an environment where their potential exposure to violence is higher. A second possible explanation is that females using alcohol and other drugs may not recognize assault cues and even if they do, may not know how to respond appropriately. Alcohol and other drug abuse by either parent could contribute to family violence by exacerbating financial prob lems,1 child-ta- r difficulties, or other family stressors The experience of being a victim of parental abuse may also contribute to future alcohol and other drug abuse. Alcohol and drugs exacerbate domestic violence, battering is a learned behavior and is not the result of substance abuse, Mosher says. Men who batter frequently tend to use alcohol and drugs as an excuse for violence. Throughout the year, approximately 30'i of Utah homicides are due to family violence each year. The leading cause of injury to women ages is domestic violence, and each year 2 million women are severely assaulted by someone they know 1 woman per 15 seconds). One of ten women is assaulted by their partner Domestic violence has become recognized as a major public health problem, both as a direct cause of injury and as a contributing factor that affects an individuals overall health and wellness. The Grand County Domestic Violence Coalition and the Southeastern Utah District Health Department encourage all families in Grand safe County to have a and sober Merry Christmas and Happy New Year $155,000.00 For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call (435) 25 apartment y ft $ i Ci3ilM I all around at Christmas J 4 15-4- 4 i i ( non-viole- 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 312 N. Main in Moab i 259-790- w 4 4 9 4 May All Your n B B n MOAB DENTAL HEALTH CENTER 9 IF n n n n Come True. iSP Wishing you n holiday filled with m.igit wide eyed wonder .md ext itemenl We hope you enjoy every minute of it tin Drs. Bryant and. Colleen Cornelius arid n n n Staff wish you and your family IT straight through the new year1 I ip Happy Holidays IP 5 n u 5 5 We Three Bedroom Home We would like to thank all of our patients for making our first year such a wonderful experience:. , Li L--l COPY Ln Li Li L LI Ml Li U H Li n L1 fy Li Li Li Ln L-- fl L L1 Li Li Li hanks for being a faithful f riend and t ust omer C&R (IT u n Paint & Glass Distributors We will December B o be closed 25, 26, & January 1- c I |
