| OCR Text |
Show Panel topics highlight School District meeting Can you Imagine Khool vithout bells; with no age Inilti on clanet; with flexible ftH no tally chedullng vlmlowt; movabie classroom vallij partially staffed with nachinei a Khool which hat nd operate! Iti own TV facll-tle- t? Yes, can you Imagine I Khool In which the educa-io- n of Uie Individual child ii ;lven priority over all other acton and a Khool In which he professional teacher ii ;Iven the time and opportunity O engage in the teaching art? The National Teachen and Professional Stan-larCommittee of NEA, In heir year of the are attempting to focus rational attention upon the changing role of the Educator during the 1967-6- 8 Khool on ds year. San Juan School District kicked off their local cooperation with this effort at Montezuma Creek Monday night with a public meeting which was attended by over SO local citizens of that small community, Principal Edwin C. Hawkins conducted the meeting in which local innovations received the spotlight. Lawrence Bailey gave the welcoming remarks and the film "The Changing Role of the Teacher" was shown. Various panel discussions and topics were given, among them Title I Program by Lynn Lee; Programmed ReadMulti-Lev- el ing by Jack Dawson; Departmentalized Teaching by Russell Dean; Team Teaching by Spencer Young; Economics on Primary Level by Lena Craves; Con- - Extension Service personnel here County Agent Blaine Jones had a busy week with USU Extension Service specialists here to help on local projects. On Tuesday his guest was Dr. Kay Bendlxon, State Director of Special Youth Programs. The men met with local Neighborhood Youth Corps program workers to consult and plan for the summer program in San Juan County. On Wednesday Mr. John Hunt, forestry and outdoor recreation specialist, met with Mr. Jones and Blanding city officials to make plans for landscaping and developing the facilities around the city reservoirs. Thursday they held meetings with the Forest Service and personnel from other government agencies and the local Ski Club representatives to plan for future development of the Blue Mountain ski area. This planning is preliminary to setting up work projects which will be done as a cooperative effort by the local Technical Action Panel. Juvenile Court hears San Juan cases Friendship Cruise scheduled for May 27 (inuous Progress by teona Wolfand and James Stone; Adult Indian Education by Margaret Rich and Daniel Nelfert; Community Resources by Clenn Hudson, a new school board member; and Head Start by Reta Bartell. Ihe administration and faculty of the Monteuma Creek Khool had displays of the childrens' work and collection! as well as many programmed teaching materials and audiovisual aids. For the cltien who may be aware of tome of the new innovations that are being experimented with in education, such a program leaves little doubt that San Juan School District Is also participating in many new and exciting educational innovations of interest to the public. II one cannot imagine the effects of these innovations u;xn your child's education within your own community we are informed that during the next Khool year programs will be held in each commciti-se- ns unity to help Inform the of the changes taking place Nearly 2, 000 pleasure seekers will neigh anchor at Green River, 111 ah on May 27 for the traditional I riendship Cruise on the Green and Colorado Rivers. The 195 mile bout trip Hill follow a southerly course on the Green Into Ihe CanonUnds National Park where It hHI meet the Colorado River. Boaters will head east, upsiream along Ihe Colorado River to the Mouh, Utah, finish line. Although the annual cruise event, normally It a two-d- ay It It expected that most boilers will scant to remain on the river four days to take advantage of the Memorial Day holiday on May 30. Mrs, Janlioscland, secretary of the sponsoring Canyon Country River Marathon Assn, , Said refueling facilities will remain on the river hanks dur- -I ng the entire time. Both the Colorado and Creen Rivers folio winding courses into rugged canyon and rot k terrain, f .cellent camp sites are located along the route, as Hell at unusual hiking trails for hoat-nea- ry adventurers. Such a c amp siie it Anderson itottom, where many boaters pau to sunbathe, explore riverside cliffs for prehistoric Indian ruins and to broil steaks over glowing embers. Inroute, the river country grows progressively more scenic as the canyons become deeper. Below Grand View Point and Dead Horse Point, now a state park, the river is hemmed in by cliffs nearly 3,000 feet high. Highly colored sandstone terraces and mesas, part of the new Canyonlands National Park, make the final hours of the Friendship Cruise especially photogenic. Regulation of water levels by dams far upstream on the Creen and Colorado rivers have eliminated much of the danger associated with pleasure boating in the isolated canyons, according to association officials. PORK CHOPS ONION TOMATC The same Creen River-Mo6 pork rib or loin chips, cut route will be covered in far thick 34 to lets time June 17 during the 2 tablespoons lard or drippings annual Canyon Country River 1 teas;oon Salt Marathon race. For the first 18 teaspoon pepper time, a jet boat class will he 6 onion slices, cut added to the race. The jet thick. class will be open, with no 6 tomato slices, cut -- inch specifications on horsepower. thick The only requirements for Jet Brown chops in lard or drippboats will be a hull at least ings. Pour off drippings. 14 feet in length, a single Season with salt and pepper. and a engine Place an onion slice on top of each chop. Cover tightly and cook slowly 30 minutes. Remove cover. Place tomato slice on top of each chop. Cover and continue to cook IS to 30 minutes or until meat is done. Serve chops surrounded by tomato' topped with onion slice. 6 servings. (?&& ab Blanding PTA installs new officers co-pil- ot. The Blanding Elementary PTA held its annual Spring Conceit and office elections at a meeting Monday, April 24. The program consisted of four numbers played by the combined 5th and 6th grade band students, directed by Mr. Kent Tibbetts, and four chorus selections from "The Sound of Music" by the 6th grade chorus. The chorus was directed by Mr. Sam Shore. The new officers of the PTA were Installed by Sharon Parkinson, president of the PTA. Joann Helquist was Installed as president; Karen Slavens as vice president and Mable une Palmer as secretary-treasur- er. Mr. Calvin Durfey, principal, presented the outgoing officers with corsages as a token of thanks and appreciation for In the past year of sen-ice- . addition to Mrs. Parkinson, the other officers were Doris Alexander, vice president and Shirley Jack, secretary-treasure- r. by Mrs . Eugene at REDD'S for 3 reconditioned, guaranteed OK USED CAR.'. You'll save when you buy. . and when you drive ! Bluff continues to be abuzz with activity and plans for the month-aw- ay Indian Days. A meeting last week of the Committee lined out plans for trophies, bleachers, continued accommodations for dancers, fence construction, plus dozens of other details necessary to bring the fund-raisi- ng, project to a successFinancial Chair- hoped-f- or ful fruitation. man Joanna Pierce suggested an advance ticket sale campaign and this plan was approved by the committee. Fundraising events are planned for each coming weekend, with Kheduled dances for the next ed The meeting was then two Saturdays at the Bluff and the parents viewed School, with Bobby Denny the displays prepared by all and his T respassers providing of the classes for the Blanding the music and dancing from 9 to 1 am. Clemma Arthur volElementary Science Fair. unteered to contact Bluff townspeople to give each resiIi dent the opportunity to contribute either time, money or goods - or all three - to the project. Anyone in Bluff, or any of our neighboring towns, who wishes to donate services, dollars or materials (and all are badly needed) can get in touch with any committee member. All contributions will be gratefully received! The Committee has had replies from several Indian dance groups who have indicated their intention to be on hand for the dance competion. Sign space on the Iniian Days fence will be sold at the rate of $2 per lineal foot. Advertisers contact Roy Pearson. All systems say "CO" - so plan IDTRlMIfreil" to come. A special meeting of the PTA was held recently to give the children who journeyed to Phoenix an opportunity to report on their field trip. Mary SEE REDD'S & Jane and Alice Pontious, David Kay and Anna May Pehrson, Phyllis Bennally, Etta Dufur, and Eddie T erry volunteered to speak to the assembled parents and teachers on what they had done, what they had seen and places they had gone. Rqorts were given on the Wax Museum at Scottsdale, the airport, the zoo, a shopping mall, interesting places to eat and other aspects of the group's big adventure. The children were accompanied on their trip by principal James Hampton and his wife and four other adults. 66 FORD Hardtop Coupe with radio, heater, standard transmission and V8 engine. One owner and 600 actual mil s, 65 FORD Custom 4 -- door sedan with radio, transmission, heater, automatic power steering and power brakes. 65 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning. 64 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 -- door sedan with standard transmission and overdrive, V-- 8 engine, heater 64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 --door sedan with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. 64 CHEVROLET iMonza Coupe with 4 -- speed transmission, radio, heater and Spyder performance equipment. 67 CHEVROLET 12 TON PICKUP -- Tone green and white with radio, heater, transmission, deluxe cab and equipment. "Really loaded. New price nearly $3000. 00. i2 -- 1 : I LITTLE THEATRE Monticello, Show Time May 7: 10-1- Utah 30 P. M. 2 David Janssen has got to know in their son In the Public Intoxication cases, one of the boys was ordered to pay a fine of $50,00 because it was the second offense within 30 days. The other boy was fined $15.00. Orders were also entered that both boys be placed in a boarding school out of the area next school year. J X DON'T IQOK BACK That dreadful moment swooj ed down upon us like an ugly black cloud of smoke - the thing we had long been working, waiting and hoping for had come, yet now with Its presence our hearts were darkened and heavy. at long Yes it had come last we were going to leave our beautiful home and the wonderful hospitable people that we had grown to know and love so much. With heads held high but with our hearts drooping we crept Into this larger community of activity, A pang of fear went through us with each new face encountered - like a vast new unopened and unread book upon a shining shelf. Some Western Auto manager goes o California Mr. Jon Hunt, who recently took over as active manager of Hunt's Western Auto in Blanding, left today for Stock-toCalif. , to attend a special school by Western Auto Supplies. The Khool Is designed to familiarize managers with retail and wholesale operations. n, V otions were inviting, some interesting, some exciting - others simple and shallow, while yet others were cold and hard. With wild anticipation we Kan the books upon the unused shelfs of this new domain. We pause to look back to our old friends, our old books that were and are so very dear to us, each and every page Individual and different. To chat an afternoon away with one of our favorite books is like walking through and catching a breath of heaven --for a brief moment on the way how blissful, how divine. But as candy melts in one's mouth, so does time slip by and the present becomes the past and old dear books must be set aside and new books read and discovered. The past becomes only a part of one's treasured memories. With this in mind, we bolster up our courage and bravely set forth to learn, to know, to discover, to understand and to love these new books and to make our place in this beautiful, unique and pulsating library of life. The San Juan Record Mnntirello. Utah Thursday, May 11, 1967 Eage tight Prize - Years Supply of Groceries st. Foil Luncheon Meat Dubuque 12 oz. Cake Mixes 489 279 389 Formula 409 Sandwich Bags 29 Bags 49 69 Punch Red, Orange, Grape, 46 oz. Low Calorie Potato Flakes l(leenexTurq Idahoan B,ue 2oo;swhi'e' Yellow4 Pork & Beans Pledge 14 oz. Apricot Nectar S&W 46 oz. Clams S & W Chopped, Minced Vi s 3 Simoniz Vinyl Spanish Peanuts Elbo-Ro- ni 5l 4l 3l 12 8l 99 Cantaloupe 98 Oranges Sunkist New Crop Valencia Tomatoes Lb. 1 0 19 Assorted oz. Certified 1 lb. 12 $1 75 oz. Fish Sticks 389 Ice Cream 29 Sandwich 35 American Beauty 24 oz. Potato Salad Cole Slaw Mayl3, 15,416 429 Corn 75 9t off 27 Ice Cream Topping 1 89 Paper Cups Paper Plates St. Reg Shasta All Flavors 12 oz. lAfdX 3l 85 10 Libby Crushed, Chunk 211 Tidbit Assorted BABY! -- 3rd. Prizes - 27 other names will be drawn for Individual Grocery Prize Items each Saturday until the end of the Anniversary Sale. Just sign an entry blank each time you come in the store. Grand Prize Drawing - May 20 WARNING SHOT ARRIVEDERO, onsense prior persistent Truancy and defiance of the Court's prior orders. This boy w as comm itted to the State Industrial School of Utah at Cgden, Utah Other cates heard by the Court included a juvenile charged with improper backing in Blanding, four juveniles charged with Driving without a license, two charged with Public Intoxication, one referred for Truancy and an Adult charged with Contributing to Delinquency. The adult charge arose when one of the Indian boys was picked up for Public Intoxication in Blanding and told the officers the adult had provided him with the whiskey. A plea of not guilty was entered on this charge and the case was continued for trial to the next juvenile Court date. Fines up to $15. 00 were Imposed in the No Driver's License cases. A teen age girl was ordered to prepare a research report on Driver's Licensing laws. A separate order was entered against the parents of one boy where it appeared they had permitted him to use the family car without a license. This order will result in punishment for Contempt of Court if the parents fail to prevent further violation by 2nd. Prize - Months Supply of Groceries Fouthee rnronrMFnrrn id trade today in pro-tio- Bluff News m If you're driving a "money-eater- ? . . come in and Monticello youth appeared logt ther w ith his parents before the lilth District Juvenile Court, Monday, on a charge of Theft of a radio. The youth admitted in Court that he took the radio from a desk in a lov- -l residence and hid In in a different part of the house, intending to return for it later. The boy's plans were frustrated when the ow ner discovered the low and called the city police, who wrre on hand and appro -ided the boy when he retume for ihe stolen goods. The Court ordered that the boy be committed to the State Industrial School, but suspended execution of the commitment on future good behavior and a payment of a fine of $50.00, n Ttu boy was already on of the Court for previous offenses and his probatior was continued. Three Indian boys from White .Mesa in San Juan County also appeared with their parents before the Court on charges of Vandalism. The boys, together with an adult, did extensive damage to a State Highway Department road grader. The boys admitted to throwing pop bottles, to breaking the windows, and to cutting oil lines on the machine. They also deflated the tires. The Highway Department reported that the cost of repair and the loss of the use of the machine amounted to almost $300.00. Two of the boys were ordered to each pay a one fourth share of the damage plus a fine of $50,00 for the offense. The third boy was already on a suspended commitment for A 39 39 Gelatin Salad Certi-Fre- Certi-Fres- sh 79 VA lb. Vi h gal. Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Larrys Poor Boy pkg. of 2 Hash Browns Russet 12 oz 69 79 349 Specials for Friday and Saturday Hundreds of Gifts for Mothers Day starring Tony Curtis & Rosanna Sdiiaffino Free Show irw mm Kent Frost ingfaffiEtt inmnri Ad Nylons Hair Spray 3 pr. Style 88 CITY MERCANTILE 49 MONTICELLO |
