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Show ;CP 1972 Record ) ) 31, ) ) August n Judrt San -- -- ( c c ) ) )' 3 o' t The c ( -- ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) c ) ( )' ) ' ) Political Advertisement paid for by the Ferguson for Congress Committee of San Juan County, Jerrold A:AAArAA AAnAArftAAAArAAAAAAArAAAAAAAAAAAAAArArAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Boy Scouts Home From Utah Receives $2 Million from BLM Revenues LaSal Camp By JANET WILCOX James Kennedy To Mich. Base Airman James D. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kennedy of Aneth, has been assigned to Kinsheloe AFB, Michigan, after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Texas, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command for further training and duty in the civil engineering mechanical electrical field. Airman Kennedy is a 1971 graduate of San Juan High School in B landing. Badc-to-Scho- Nine Boy Scout troops recently participated in the Utah National Parks Council Camp held at Warner Campground in the LaSal Mountains was Special recognition to B landfour from given boys ing who were nominated to the Order of the Arrow. From Troop 311 Norman Black, and Bill Bayles were chosen. Nominees from the 2nd Ward Troop were Richard Perkins and David Pearson. These anin will boys participate other campout at Camp Maple-dal- e where they will be able to earn the coveted Order of the Arrow award. Scout Masters and assistants attending were Bruce Douglas, Reed Hurst, Tim Perkins, Mike Redd, Lloyd Bayles, Darrel Kurtz, and Calvin Butt. Troop 311 from the B landing 1st Ward, with 18 boys participating, was recognized for having the most Boy Scouts attending, and was also given a class A certificate for placing 2nd in the Clean Camp Contest. Troop 801 from the Third Ward got 1st place for the cleanest camp and came in 2nd place Saturday for their over-a- ll scouting Of 25 states that received more than $31 million from the Bureau of Land Management for their share of mineral grazing leasing revenues, leases and sales of public th lands during the ended that June 30, period Utahs check was fifth largest. According to information received by Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, from Washington D.C., Utahs check totaled $2,161,572.22. The announcement was made by Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton, who said the checks were mailed Friday. Each state having public al lands receives payments for its share of federal revenues collected from those public lands for mineral leasing bonuses, rentals, and six-mon- semi-annu- royalties. The largest check for the period was to Wyosix-mon- AAAAAAA A A AAAAAAAA AAAAA Cheerleaders At Workshop Motor Parts Ball Champs Motor Parts Blanding three their past way slugged for bid in teams their other first-plahonors in the Blanding Invitational Softball Tournament held August They defeated Blacks Plumbin the ing and Heating championship game Saturday and were awarded the 1st place trophy by LaRay Alexander. The tournament was double elimination with eight teams participating. There were four teams from Blanding, two from Moab, and one from both Monticello and Montezuma Creek. Blacks Plumbing and Heating came in 2nd and Midland Telephone of Moab placed 3rd. 21st Century Corporation received the consolation honors. for the Umpires tournament were Jerry Adams San Juan cheerleaders report theyre raring to go and full of enthusiasm after having attended a Cheer leading Workshop held at U.S.U. July 9. They will have many new cheers this year as well as a new style as a result of what they learned. Daily classes were held the workshop induring structing the girls on new ce 9-- Aa 12. 25-2- 7- -3 cheers and actions, gymnastics, and pompom routines. Evenings were spent in squad competition among the schools attending. A squad is composed of Andrea and Gayle Perkins, Peggy Roberson and Heather Hurst; and B squad is composed of Lynette Lyman, Linda Hunt, Corinne Webb and Shan All together they Shumway. came away with 5 ribbons of excellence at the workshop. and Lonni Fisher. The championship team is a, composed of Coach Jack Calvin Black, Austin Lya. man, Corry Jones, Bo Dee Hancock, Milt Hel- Mon-tell- quist, John Brake, Jeff Rogers Mon-tell- and Mike Lacey. th ming for $11,835,335.65. New Mexico received $7,371,807.38 and Alasak, $2,995,109.12; and Colorado $2,230,549.31. received by other states in the intermountain area wereArizona, $179,229.81; Idaho, $165,684.11; Montana, $1,496,484.63; and Nevada, $272,458.75. skills. Camp activities consisted of merit badge workshops, cafishing, noeing, archery, AAA A A A A A AAA ) ) Chairman. C. Smith, hiking, skeet shooting, and campfire programs. ol and Labor Day Weekend SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING 234 West Center Provo, Utah 84601 ANNOUNCES A FREE SERVICE CENTER AND ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS " Better service for your hearing aid means better hearing for you." Thurs., Sept. 7th 10 a.m. - 12 noon Cliff Palace Motel DAVE Z0LMAN Blanding Bel tone Consultant Special! C arryout price of only Amto-free- ze - Safainrday Siioiniday - September 2, 3 have a variety--peppero- ni , sausage, mushroom, cheese, or combi nations--- si ondlay & 4 zed for the individual or family. 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