| OCR Text |
Show With Mose, Lupita Harrison, and Linda Haskie are classroom aides and Maggie Shorthair is student teaching in the 3rd grade room. James Prettyman was down here weekend before He stayed with Buff last. Davis. Sunday, we headed for a last fling at Lake Powell before that old school bell started to ring. Jody Pretand Kevin tyman Lyman joined us. Thanks to Randy Palmer, we had one of the best times ever. He took us skiing as well as some nice people from awfully Aspen, Colorado. Jody joined the ranks of the pros by the time we left for home. Norene told me she had some news but we both forgot about J, so I guess itll have to wait till next time. Jeff took Myrt up to the cabin Sunday. Shes soaking in the cooler climate all she can. Before too long itll winter be again and the road in will be y ay -- high with snow and inaccessible. Ive moren likely missed a lot of news but bear with me, its been a busy week with work and play. A new Davis has been added to the town. Bill and Judy got married Friday night. We had expected company early Sunday morning. John Faulk and Randy Patterson of Grand Junction wrecked their Cougar near the Valley of the Gods turnoff about midnight Saturday. Jimmy Hunt reported it as he came back from Bluff. The whole gang went out and brought John and Randy back with them. PAT By PAT DAVIS -- Is it ever good to be homel After being away two whole months you all look beautiful to me. As soon as my last class was over, Arlene Dennison from Bluff, and I hopped in the car and headed south. It was a short trip with- such - good company and we laughed and scratched the whole way. After unloading the trunk, which was loaded to the brim, the boys and I gabbed into the wee hours of the morning. Since then, it seems that we ve in the been kept busy-most- ly water. One of the nicest things since being home was getting to know Jody Prettyman. Jody is from Blanding and is working down here at the cafe. Id like to thank Katie Atkin for keeping you all so well informed while I was She did a great job away. as you all know. Dorothy Ward, along' with Rusty, Kathy, Leslie, and Mark, were down quite a bit last week and we joined them in river running. The kids returned to Phoenix this past weekend. They were sunburnt as all heck but seemed happy in spite of it. We have lots of new teachers this year and we hope 1 enjoy their stay. In we have kindergarten, theyll Francis Laws was the Tweddell; 1st Anna Pehrson and grade, 2nd JaNae Judd; grade, Elayne Sonderegger; 3rd grade, Wells; 4th grader, Helen Schmidt; 5th grade, Bill Katso; 6th grade, Loi Gardner; and and 8th 7th grade, Ned Aikau. A lovely new trailer has been added for a special Jo-A- nn old turoting program. Jim Hughes To arships Not since the cow jumped over the moon has milk played such an important role in air travel. Over 75 gallons of milk were onto a World Airloaded 747C ways jet last Wednesday (August 22) for consumption on the largest flight in the aviaUnited States of history non-smoki- ng, non-drinki- ng tion. The huge convertible passe- aircraft, one of two of its kind in the world, over 300 members carried of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir on a 12 l2-ho- ur dry nger-cargo By NELL DALTON Richard Y. Duerden, Provo High School, son of Mrs. Claudia Young Duerden, was among 15 of the nations top high school students named recipients of Harold B. Lee schol- - flight from Salt Lake City, Utah to Munich, Germany, beer capital of the world. Since tenets of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints discourage the use of tobacco, coffee, tea or alcoholic beverages, World Airways Director of Catering John Farrar found his job surprisiWe ngly uncomplicated. stocked the plane with 300 he said. quarts of milk, ten times the amount Thats al required for regular flights serving coffee, tea or alcoholic beverages. In fact, it was probably the largest amount of milk ever consumed in the air. Farrar added that most nonalcoholic two meal trips, such as student charters, generally require about 60 quarts of But the ab- milk per flight. 375-mem- States last week. ' ber Richard , who was an outstanding debator, was met in New York by his high school debate instructor who accompanied him to Washington, D.C. where they will attend a debating seminar. Richard will return as a debate judge for this year. Mrs. Youngs daughter, Claudia, also has a son, David, who will soon be returning ar from a mission in Ohio. Her eldest son, Greg, is in the U.S. Air Force in Texas and her youngest son, Scott, is still at home. two-we- ek two-ye- LEGAL NOTICE (RETAIN THIS WORKSHEET, 1 si n SUN JUAN COUNTY s os DEPARTMENT OFTHE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING JfiN 1 grad! 13?2 JUN 20.- 45 1 019 019 SUN JUfiN COUNTY ' COUNTY CLERK & AUDITOR POST 0F ICE Q; 993 flONTICELLQ UTfiH 6525 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES Cf THRU I SAT. S SEPT. 22 8 tc ALL TICKETS INCLUDE ADMISSION TO THE FAIR!!! PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE TUE. SEPT. 18 WED. SEPT. 19 THU. SEPT. 20 FRI. SEPT. 21 SAT. SEPT. 22 SAT. SEPT. 22 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 2:30 8:00 8 I I 1 g 1 DONT MISS THE SPECTACULAR 1974 HOLIDAY ON ICE WHEN YOU GO T0-T- HE UTAH STATE FAIR!! DONT WAIT!! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW BY MAIL!! ORDER BEST SEATS TODAY!! mmm mmm MAIL mm mmm mmm mmm mtm mm mm mm i TO: HOLIDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE FAIR, 155 N. 10th West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Money Order Adult Tickets Enclosed is Check for andor. for Performance of Second Choice: Name Totaling $ at $ each Thru June 30. 1973 Day. $ $ Total Funds Available $ Amount Expended $ Balance $ Day. 158,995 -- 0- Interest Earned s Dale Holmes SIGNATURE OF CHIEF 158,995 153,420 5.575 EXECUTIVE OFFICER Chairman - County Commission NAME It TITLE PLEASE PRINT San Juan Record NAME OF NEWSPAPER YOUR WORK SHEET 19? $158295 ACCOUNT NO OPERATINGMAINTENANCE - MANNER BASED UPON A TOTAL PAYMENT OF YOUR UTAH STATE FAIR PRESENTS SEPT. 13 PAYMENT ending IN THE FOLLOWING THURS. OF THE GOVERNMENT Pve run out of news for the moment. Please let me know what Ive left out so I can share if next week. Okay? And again its sure good to be home. is in charge of this. Working him will be Katie under Atkin, Calvin Carlisle, Mae Deschine, Rose Yellowman, Tully Frank, and Susie Frank. Eleanor Yazzie, Daisy at Brig- 4 36-po- int sence of coffee and tea makes the requirement for milk somewhat staggering, if youll .pardon the expression." Including family members,.. 421 .people were be aboard the flight, bound for the churchs Area General Conference in Munich. Another group of 179 via a Pan Ameriarrived can 707 jet. The choir, now in its 126th year, was slated to concerts in Munichs hold Marienplatz Square, Paris Louvre Square and Londons Albert Hall. The week-lon- g tour will be the choirs first appearance in Europe since World Airways 1955. two-me- for-1973-7- ham Young University. Richard is the grandson of Mrs. Inez Young of Monticello. These Awards, offered by B.Y.U. to incoming freshmen, provide $800 to $1,800 a year for four years according to financial need. The scholarships are named each year in honor of the current President of the LDS Church. The 15 winners were chosen from hundreds of , applicants of national test scores, high school grades, letters of recommendation, and personal interviews. All are A" students and have an ACT score average of 31 on a scale, placing them in the top one percent of the nations high school scholars. the scholarship, Besides won a 6 -- week trip to Richard Germany to study a foreign language. He returned to the Europe in- vestigating officer. The car was towed back to Bluff. Trina Skinner, Susan Simpson and Duane Black were in town Sunday evening. Think came down for pure they orneriness to let everyone know that they didnt have to worry about school on Monday. What a life being on Katherine Richard Duerden Wins Scholarship "Milk Run" DATE PUBLISHED |
