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Show (The Page A8 cHimfS-3nbg- nbcnt pt League hosts annual silent auction at fair New issue of Blue Mountain Shadows takes millennial view of people and events impacting San Juan County i ,r in,! ( uuiitv ; uUrs will host their annual Silent with Grand the Count) Fair on Aug 5 .',u, d.- -i r m i utijUiK linn Mai i,.dl r. -- ,ii. n and organizations have generously donated great to b a iu l lout d oil including posters, jewelry, potter household t, ms plants i hildrt 'l s hooks, and much, much more' Tin annual Sii nt Auction is the major source of funding for the Grand Count league and w ill fund the Fund dates Forum this fall Come b and Join m the huiding fiom a m until b p m on Saturday, Aug 5 v I . ul Vvmnt n Swiss 4X4 aiwiy troop INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION FRONT k REAR LOCK INC AXELS VERY HICM CLEARANCE SEATS 10 $9,000 DIRECT FROM IMPORTER PLEASE CALL PETER AT 22 WICXENBURC, ARIZ well-know- is announced RaeAnn Madsen and Marc G Wilson will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Aug 4 A reception will be held in their honor at Chantilly Mansion at 170 N Main, Layton, from 6 -8pm Open House will be held in Moab on Aug 12 ai the LDS North Chape! at 475 W 400 N from 6 - 8 p m Following their honeymoon in Mexico, tne couple will maxe their home m Salt Lake Cily where both are amending the University of Utah RaeAnn works at Primary Children s Hospital and Marc works at Bacis RaeAnn is the daughter of Chi is and Cheryle Madsen of Layton She graduated from Layton High School in 1995 and served an LDS mission in the Canary Islands in Spain Marc is the son of Frank E and Phyllis Wilson of Moab He graduated from Grand County H'gh School in 1992 and served a Spanish-speakinmission in Seattle, Wash Friends of the family are invited to attend An g Call or Mail Me Your Suggestions 2010 Navajo Hts. Moab, Utah 84532 Phone (435) 259-4542 email Free up YOUR Free time111 i Fast maxyoungQlasalnet & Efficient Reasonable Rates We now accept Visa & Mastercard Ask us about our Plus services Family First We Can Do Better Balance is Strength 435-259-96- ing The new issue can be purchased at local businesses Saturday, August 5, 2000 at Delta Sales Yard, Inc. Delta, Colorado i j The changing role of Navajo women from traditional matriarch to cuadoptee of the lture is discussed by editor McPherson. First exploring the traditional role as documented in the 1930s, the editor then examines change of dress, social customs, and value changes which he has documented through a series of San Juan n followed by the at 11 a.m. horses at 3 p.m. Tack begins For more information, call 970-874-46- 12 J fts time for the Grand County Fair! Welcome Rodeo Fans! Stop bv Spanish Valiev Feed & General Store for all n your needs; Feed Fuel Propane Diesel Groceries . Gas A Cool Treat dehing Supplies Tack Dog Food Wrangler Jeans RV Dump FRIENDLY FACES! County oral interviews. Retired BLM superintendent Lloyd Pierson of Moab, includes a account of the delightful first-han- d University of Utahs archaeological survey trip down Glen Canyon, prior to the building of the dam. The river trip was orchestrated by Blanding 72 Free Estimates LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE Enthusiastic Resident of Moab since 1991 12 months profiling Marie Ogdens spiritual quest, w hich led many followers into San Juan County and into the Age of Aquarius Ogden prophesied that a new order of liv ing upon the earth w ould w elcome Christs second com- Special Horse Sale River Deborah Westfall, Bluff resident and curator of collections at the Edge of the Cedars Museum, gives readers a 1000- - year view of the Edge of the Cedars site. She makes an intriguing comparison between this site and the Bluff Great House site, and also discusses the background of current research and forecasts future research needs Anglo-America- Marjorie Christiansen Jones article " - Upcoming wedding Rounding out the issues is n . - Present, and Future Millenniums, From Debza to "John". Changing Role of Navajo Women, and Albert R Lyman, a Personal Account Former BMS editor, Jim Acton, explores the cycles of drought and floods over past millenniums, and their effect on the San Juan River and agrarian efforts Irrigation, floods and attempts to control the San Juan River from Anasazi times to the early 1900s, are well documented Acton also discusses the impact of the Navajo and Glen Canyon Dams on the San Juan. Early photos from the Aneth area help make this an intriguing article, especially for farmers and ranchers dependent on water, or those who live along the San Juan in this piece river runner Frank Wnght Less writings of Albert R. Lyman are discussed by his daughter, Alberta Lyman OBrian She tells of the conditions under w hich her father w rote The Nik lows Ranch," and his varied work pursuits Both the tnumphs of the little town of Blanding, as well as personal tragedies were topics for poetry Lyman wrote, and samples of his poetry are included Blue Mountain Shadows 22 is now out, and the new issue takes a millennial view of people and events having significant impact on San Juan County and Southeastern Utah Bob McPherson, CEU professor of history, is the editor of this issue The cover, designed by Amanda Shumway Hillhouse, is a graphic collage of historic photos Titles in this issue include' The Millennium as Envisioned by Mane Ogden, Glen Canyon 1958 Yesterday and Tomorrow, 1000 years on River Flow ing from the Sunnse- A bnef Environmental History of the San Juan river, Edge of the Cedars- Past, carrier'' 320-684-02- Thursday, August 3, 2000 business checking . 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