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Show . Art Fair Coming In Dove Creek vifiifar. San Juan area schools have been issued an invitation to take part in the Seventh Annual Spring Arts Fair to be held in Dove Creek at the Memorial Hall on May 5, 6 and 7. This show is designed to encourage I'-- art and creativity and to recognize outstanding ability and talent in the field of art. It is open to any student in school regardless of wheather or not 'sias23M r that student is currently IBOufftf rolled in an art class. There will be three age divisions: Primary for grades Stutff Junior for seven nine; through grades Senior for grades ten through twelve. These age divisions will be divided intp the following caU egories: Paintings; Drawings; Graphics & Commercial Art; Crafts, sculpture, or other three dimensional projects; and Photography - snapshot or enlargement. Rules concerning entries may be obtained from the art teachers in the local schools. All entries must be in Dove Creek by May 2nd. If an entry is mailed, return postage must be included. An entry fee of 25? will entitle a student in the Junior and Senior divisions to as many entries as desired. For the primary division, an entry fee of $1 per class or grade will be charged or 10? per pupil, whichever is less. The show will be open during the following hours: Saturday May 5 - 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday to 5:30 p.m. May 7 8:30 a.m. May Monday to 1 p.m. Mrs. Carol Fosdick, Art Instructor of Dolores County High School, is in charge of the show. Ribbons, gift certificates and some cash prizes will be awarded. one through six; Bill Huber came home for from Salt Lake. the week-en- d He brought Barbara and one of her friends home with him. Bill looked just great I Lynn and Terry Winters and their three children also came down. (Lynn is Huber's They arrived in daughter.) Bluff Thursday night and reto turned their home Saturday. Billy Winters went back to his home with his Grandfather Bill and Barbara and her friend Sunday. , The Bluff Homecoming was considered a great success. I have no exact figures but it seems the pony and chariot rides did a thriving business. The barbeque tasted great. Apparently everybody else too so because we had thought to wait in line a long while in order to eat. To me it was worth it. The Easter egg hunt went off with a few mishaps and I dont think there was an egg left unfound. The auction took a while to get warmed up but it seems that a great amount of money was taken in. (All proceeds will go toward a new air conditioning and heating system for the L.D.S church in Bluff. Can just about afford it now.) A great many people are to be thanked for the way things turned out. It would be impractical to try to mention everyone who helped, but special thanks to the - heads of the various committees in charge. And thanks to all the donors, helpers, cooks, 6- -2 You makers, and clean-uper- s. will be remembered every time the air conditioning keeps a child quiet and me awake and listening! Once again thank you to everyone. time-give- rs, fun- - article-writer- s, en- NEW ITEM... with just V 5 gallons of gas MifmMHrmiiirmiiMfnrflU rm mf iffwiimrwmiww O PIECE U27UU3S SETT SVEACX a SOLID ROSEWOOD HANDLES By MRS. HELEN REDSHAW Hello, everybody. I arrived home April 16, after spending three months with a friend in Leisure World, Seal Beach, California. I flew United from Los Angeles International airport leaving at 7 a.m. and arriving in Grand Junction 9:20 our time with a 25 minute lay over in Las Vegas. Jim and Bernice Barry brought me from my grandson Bob Barrys in Grand Junction. I guess I should have waited another month for spring but I am glad to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl South-wort- h were Monticello visitors from Cortez Thursday and also called on the Jamas and L.V. Shutts. Barrys Jeannie Redshaw was home from college at Logan for the ' Easter week-en- d. The L.V. February 14 their left Shutts on a trip with new pickup and camper. They spent several weeks at Scury, Texas visiting their nephew, Walter Shutt, then to Ottawa , Kansas where they visited Mrs. Shutts sister, Mrs. M.E. Aldumen, then in weeks spent ' three with Wheatridge, Colorado their niece, Mrs. W.C. Carpenter. They came home via the Eisenhower Tunnel under Loveland Pass, getting home April 6. They reported stormy weather all during their trip, but no trouble. A Relief Society Birthday party at Eastland Wednesday, the 18th , was well attended. Easter dinner quests at the Forrest Johnsons were son and family from Caroll Cortez and the Pat Tracys of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carhart and Danny spent Easter with the H.W. Redshaws. The Dick Ericksons were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crowley and Stephanie Barry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Crowley to Durango for graduation as Marsha was graduating from Fort Lewis. Mr. Herm Butt is in the Monticello Hospital. Gary Lund from Monticello demonstrated dehydrated vegetables and fruit from the Beehive products at Eastland Thursday evening. Bill Johnson and wife Julie, have remodeled the house next to Rex Johnson, (their old sind moved out from house) Monticello last Friday. Mrs. Rex Johnson accompanied by two of her children, Scott and Penny, Diane Tracy and her two girls, and Julie Johnson went Eastering in Dry Valley Saturday. Mrs. Marolyn Pittinger and children from Bountiful, Utah spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, the Delmar Butts and other relatives. oOoBetter. - UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 6 PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET ' V HANDLES & STAINLESS STEEL BLADES WITH STAY SHARP SERRATED EDGES. RUSTPROOF AND DISHWASHER PROOF A MUST FOR EVERY KITCHEN! liuiinMimi iwinnwilB Parkway Service Monticello TEXACO & 5 Special workshops for teachers June 4 June 22 Regular session rl 29 fQR June 26 - August 18 For workshop brochure or Summer Bulletin write to: Summer School U Park Building 305 University of Utah Salt Lake City Utah 84112 J Causeway Service Blanding 01- - NOTICE A TO on or before CON- Bids will be received by the Clerk of the said School Board at the San Juan School District Board of Education office, 270 North First East, Monticello, Utah until 3:00 P.M. of the bid date, at which time proposals will be opened and read. TRACTORS Notice is herby given that the San Juan School Board, at its office in Monticello, Utah, will receive sealed proposals for the following: NEW GYMNASIUM FLOOR AND FLOOR REPAIRS A Bid Bond, or certified check, shall accompany all proposals. AT SAN JUAN HIGH SCHOOL BLANDING, UTAH , Proposals shall be submitted in accordance with the Contract Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents as prepared by DANIELS ARCHIASSOCIATES, TECTS, 525 East Third South, Salt Lake City, Utah. These Contract Documents may be EDWARDS May 14, 1973. & The School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. Proposals shall be made on a form included in the Specifications or obtained at the office of the Architect. Each proposal shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said School Board 3 CM a Sh o o o 0) c cu u No bidder may withdraw his of a for sixty (O period proposal calendar days after the bid o opening date. & examined and copies obtained by Contractors after April 25, 1973 at the office of the Architect. A deposit of $10.00 per set will be refunded upon return of such copies in good condition, within seven calendar days after the bid opening. Deposit shall be forfeited if documents are retained beyond four calendar days prior to bidding and a bid is not submitted. tv By: Resolution of San Juan H School Board 01-A- -l Published in The San Juan Record April 26, May 3, & 10, 1973. Legal Notice Applications are now being accepted for the position of City Building Inspector. This will be a part time position paid on a fee basis. will be Applications taken at the City Office. City of Monticello. Published in The San Juan Record April 26 & May 3, 1973. ;inmng as Closed Saturdays Open 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday A t; its a Treat Hurt's to Eat at Ctt Delicious - Flu' to- ro home cooking served family style OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 1 AM. SATURDAY TILL MIDNIGHT jHiway 666 East Monticello A' A I ' A |