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Show naymnji rip ' ipr A8-Th- e Pioneer Flashbacks By Quig Nielsen Did you know two famous Utah songs were popularized on radio during the early days of broadcasting? "Utah Trail," whose words had been written in lead pencil on the back of an envelope, was sung for the first time by two Bob and Buster. They had come to the new Salt Lake City radio station to receive permission to soldier-composer- min ic - s, By J . - S' about "Springtime in the Rockies," whose music had lain dormant for three years on the shelves of a local Salt Lake City music store. A male quartet from Brigham Young University sang the song one night over the radio, after which the radio station played the song often. Shortly , the sales began to climb with sales eventually reaching to the two million mark. Mission Call ... David Shafer, a 1990 Grand County High School graduate and president of the Moab Seminary that year has received a mission call for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. After reporting to the mission training center in Provo he will proceed to the Managua, Nicaragua Mission. His farewell will be this Sunday, Nov. 8 at the Fourth North L.D.S. Chapel, beginning at 9 a.m. David is the son of Clara Shafer and the Prommcl Shafer. al t magazines, mimeographed news copy to KSL, the new Salt Lake City radio station, when they first began publication of Time. They asked the news copy be broadcast over the radio. "They were then just about as poor as we were, Glade surmised. The radio station was happy to give them free advertising in return for free news. When Hadden was visiting Salt Lake City, 25 years later, Glade asked him where he got those early mimeographed news stories. Hadden replied, "We swiped them from the New York Times." Conference scheduled on disabilities the needs of ft Exhibit who Behavior, and Maximizing Opportunities for Real Friendships will be the focus of a Challenging State the pGS Office Building Auditorium. Dr. Richard Amado, Chief Executive, Office Interbehavioral Technologies, St. Paul, Minnesota, K will present the two-da- y training for case managers, parents, and agencies serving people with disabilities. Angela Amado will conduct a special "free" workshop November 5 at 6:30. The focus of the workshop is to support parents, teachers and friends in maximizing the opportunities for real friendships. According to Ric Zaharia, Director of the Division of Services to People with Disabilities, "These are national experts who bring a tremendous knowledge of how to help people with disabilities live and work in there own neighborhoods. , 8x10 Color Portrait with Any $10.00 Purchase in Nov. r iiimn-- W Our Store 5-6- -7 like to become an engineer. His other interests include motorcycles, snow and water skiing, and hunting. Aaron has several new ideas including a western tow, games, etc. This is the official dance of the year where the girls are encouraged to ask the boys. Each class nominates a "Daisey Mae and Little Abner" and the class raising the most money has their nominees Reign' over the dance. This year's nominees are: Freshman Class - Justin Noyes, son of Cole and Carolyn Noyes and mini-restaura- Charla Shumway, daughter of Dick and Chris Shumway. Sophomores nominated Chris Robinson, son of Steve and Cindy Robinson, and Sulena Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Representing the Junior Class are Justin Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, and Wendy Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder. Senior class nominees are David Black, son of Caroline Wade, and Joy Squire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Squire. The Sadie Hawkin's dance has been around for almost as long as Grand County High School. In the beginning, it was patterned after the 'Dogpatch' Daisey Mae and Little Abner Cartoon. In more recent years, while keeping the name, the dance has gone to a more western theme. ; SCHOOL BREAKFAST MENU Monday, Cereal, Toast, Juice, Milk. Tuesday, French toast w strawberries. Milk. Wednesday, Toast, Sausage patty. Fruit cup. Milk. Thursday, Cinnamon rolls, Friday NO Applesauce, Milk. : SCHOOL. r A 2G 'o Qffi ' V Dealer People with Disabilities, earning money for the prom. Chairman for the event is Aaron Holland, son of Stan and Page Holland. Aaron is active in Jazz Band and plays the piano and saxophone. He has worked for Moab Bit md Tool for four vears and would Suggested Retail two day conference sponsored by the Division of Services to People with Disabilities on November 5 and 6 at ' n their sent Meeting in Saturday, November 21 from the gym. The yearly' dance is the biggest fund raiser for the Junior Class in 8-- sing the song over the air. Earl J. Glade writes other Aaron Holland The date for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance at Grand County High School has been set for Before "Amos and Andy," whose real names were Freeman F. Gosden and Charles J. Correll, had gained their national reputation, they were in Salt Lake City and performed, ad lib, for a week on the new radio station. While in Salt Lake City theyreceived word of their first big contract. Henry R. Luce and Briton Hadden, founders of Time. Life. Fortune and 'JO tot mM'mii Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance here Nov. 21 . . . Famous Utah songs traced to origin L wj'iW'iyffK'i Thursday, Nov. 2, 1992 Times-lndepende- ptfi v- iiyaNi( Rebate Custom Factory Rebate Commercial Rebate Sale Price Only $27,938 1,000 1,300 1.000 $24,638 --- -- New 1 992 Ford Van Works 4-Sp- eed 292092. 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