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Show Son f ?(fe MEMBER mkutio i March Winds and kids PER Utah Power Light superintendent for the Southern DiS vision, Jim Shill, urges parents to be sure their youngsters observe these safety rules before they send their kites skyward: ALWARI) Editor and Publisher : . rI d t I ; l I , ; I . u ! ) 1 . - ! 1 1 : Siii:,'. Pt.iii I - . d I i i : : . t . I ' . t ; r M . : . 1 ? : . : . 1 t ; I 1 . , kites in plenty of open space, and never near electric wires and poles. use tinsel string, wire or any twine with metal in it. Never run across streets or highways while flying kites. Never fly kites in rainy weather. --- : i 1 . it i 1 . I .rncHiP nox I : , ( Oil i -- .d- Pm r, l k. i SI . C S ' 4 2 i' M . 'hi I : . : . I : i i i d . I . 1 I - i -- 77 I COK RESPONDIN' 1 S Bla nding Mrs. Helen Redshaw Outeast, Bluff Mrs. Sharon Grounds Mrs. P eft Davis Montezuma Creek La Sal Mrs. Max Wilcox Mrs. Burch Lillian I television or radio arials. Should a kite become entangled in electric power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string, or in any other manner attempt to get it down. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power company office. ; Mrs. Florence .Galbraith fly a Kite with a wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of elecUse only dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails. Never fly a kite over Mexican Hat Mrs. Lillian Vorih attends course in Albuquerque Burch, certified nurse anesthetist at San Juan Hospital, Monticello, is trainattending a week-lon- g course in inhalation theing rapy at the New Mexico Regional Medical Program's (RMP) Pediatric Pulmonary Center, Lovelace Foundation Albuquerque, Feb. The Special course is sponsored by RMP, with additional support coming from the New Mexico Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. According to Roy F. Goddard, M. D. , medical director of the pulmonary center, the course will train inhalation therapists, nurses and physicians attending from New Mexico, Colorado, Texas and Utah to recognise, evaluate and treat chronic lung diseases in children. The pediatric center, opened in 1968, is one of eight such centers established in the United States. It is set up to demonstrate diagnostic treatment procedures for dieseases such as cystic fibrosis, bronchites, asthma and various allergies. Those attending the course are studying the principals of 22-2- 6. non-tuberculo- sus Center, Presbyterian Medical Center, St. Joseph Hospital and Veterans Administration Hospital during the week. Dr. Goddard served as chairman of the course, and George Cowman, inhalation therapist and supervisor of the Inhalation Therapy Department, Bataan Memorial Ho- inhalation therapy, physical therapy, testing methods, psychological aspects and other realted aspects of pulmonary disease in children. Demonstrations were held with patients and equipment at the pulmonary center, and course participants also visited inhalation therapy- - depart- spital, served as ments at Bernalillo Medical SPgyfflBE Fly tricity. Monticello Mrs. Nell Dalton t's kite flying. O) uidcu umm .urtiummu H. V. --i- a natural combination for Founded 1885 - Association ' at the State Capitol caution Kite o M nun I Behind the Scenes UP&L asks Representative The 35th day is the cutoff for filing bills. This fell - on Sunday and Monday- was a national holiday and the Legislature did not convene on that day, so, by a motion and vote, moved the final . day for filing bills to Tuesday three days past the deadline. As usual there was a flood of bills dropped in the hopper the final day. From now on it requires a 23 vote for introduction of a bill. The appropriations bill is far from ready for filing. It is the only "must" bill, and there is never any doubt about it receiving the required 23 majority-majoritfor introduction. y lhe San Juan Record Monticello, Utah 25, 1971 Thursday, February Two Page an- The sterilization bill easily passed the House, As originally introduced it touched off a very heatedde debate and was headed for defeat, but the sponsors were drawn and rewritten. It re- -, quires a month's written notice, counseling, approval of both spouses and at least two counseling doctors. Doctors and hospital may refuse the operation on religious ir moral grounds. The Senate is beginning to seriously consider the revenue bills sent over by the House. Of interest is the mine occupation tax aimed only at Kenecott Copper. Since its passage in the House, Kenecott has developed an extensive letter to its employees. The labor union at Kenecott have countered by writing to all their members assuring them that their jobs will not be in jepordy. It is interesting to note that the employee groups are rong for this added tax (sort of a case of biting the hand that feeds them. ) All House members employed by Kennecott spoke in favor of the tax. Just 18 months ago the Board of Higher Education was created by the Legislature with a budget of $50, 000. Now after this short period it is asking for Last chance for Pacific Trails $434,000. The appropriations committee of Higher Ed- About 100 Utah Farmers arid registered Hereford cattle ranchers will depart Satur- land a visit to the Ken Land Hampshire sheep opera- day on the First Security Bank "Pacific Trails" tion. The tour then proceeds South Tour and there Agricultural is still room for ward to the Salinas area, signups. making interesting and eduthe way, Max Thomas, senior vice- cational stops including a visit to Fat City, president and supervisor of a feedlot with a population the Southern Utah division of First Security' Bank, said of 70, 000 cattle. Then at that busses w ill roiginate San Luis Obispo's Cal ranchers will from several points in Utah and meet in Salt Lake City have the opportuinty to spend a full day, studying Saturday morning. They- will such specialized areas as then proceed to Elko for , swine breeding, sheep an overnight stay before tradairy-cattle and horses. veling to Sacramento, Calif. Tour stops in the Sacramento The schedule calls for area include the Oak Meabuses to travel along the dow ranch, which features Pacific Coast HigI way to ucation approved a budget of J $50,500,000 for all colleges of the, state. Almost half of this amount - or $23,537,000 goes to the University of i j last-min- Alfred Frost C. Utah. ute g LEX REALTY, Realtors Poly-Colleg- - Anehiem--includin- a g free day in Los Angles--the- n return to Utah via Las Vegas. Price of the tour including bus transportation, meals and the best lodging facilities, is $250. Those interested may register at any office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. This type of tour was started some 20 years ago by First Security . It is arranged in cooperation with the Western Livestock Journal, See us (or Door and Windpw Glass Installed Monticello 4 rm house, extra large lot can be subdivided, south and east frontage, less than $5000. 10 rm. home, with basement, finest location in town with neighbors can waiting to greet ; Buyer take over mtg. Faust Clinic building with unlimited possibilities to remodel tor any commercial use. Excellent buy. BEST BUY: 10 rm home with part basement ideal for food storage. Large shop building. We think the out of town owner will sell for $000. 7 rm. home with large lot. Great for a man could build his equity by fixing up. Special price. Blandi ng Hard to come by BRICK home with garage, buyer can take over 5 V mtg, 3 s. br-rm- BEST BUY: 6 rm. home near school, choice neighbors with playmates lor your children. Can assume 42 mtg, with seller's equity having below market interest so savings will be substantial over the years. 5 rm. home for under S6000, with some l'urnitutr. Hold down living costs with this one. Surrounded by trees. A money- making business, ideal for a couple. See us for details. For the best buy m pfe-buhomes, see LUXURIOUS LOOKING Need fresh ideas PANELING for your mailers, brochures, Fuller plays? Let our dis- ilt cre- LEX REALTY. ative staff help. Lex Realty THE Monticello Lumber 587 - 2424 & Hardware 'san I i i juan record t'. . F. Bennion Redd DeMar Perkins - 587-223- 1 587-229- 6 Monticello, Utah 84535 "- - I |