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Show Exhibit Days 4-I- HI In San Juan County the Exhibit Days will begin August 14, 1974 with exhibits being brought to the Fair Building beginning at 8:30 a.m. Judging will begin at 11:00 a.m. Clothing exhibits should be brought first so that judging can be finished for the Dress Revue. The Dress Revue will be at the Monticello High School at 7 p.m. Participants must be at the High School no later than 6:15 p.m. They should have a short statement describing their outfit. Bland-in- g members can bring their exhibits to the Blanding Extension Office by 5:00 p.m. 4-- be open to the public on August 15th at 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Premiums will be paid begin- ning at 4:00 p.m. Exhibits must not be picked up before 5:00 p.m. August 15th. Cookies, muffins, quick breads, bread, biscuits are not considered as perishable foods; only cream pies or baked goods that should be judged fresh for best results. San Juan County Junior Livestock annual fat stock show will be held August 15, 1974 at 10 a.m. and the sale at 7 p.m. The animals to be sold will be 16 cattle, 12 sheep and 2 H on August 13th if they wish. Perishable foods and garden exhibits can be brought to the Fair Building by 11:00 a.m. August 15th. The exhibits will Pigs. Please help us and bring your exhibits early! South Yukon Street, P.O. Box 26247, Belmar Branch, Lakewood, Colorado 80226. Citizens who wish to testify but are unable to attend the hearing may submit written 1075 Project Independence Hearings Set testimony up to ten days after the hearing. FEA requests that oral tes- Dudley E. Faver, Regional Administrator of Region VIII Federal Energy Administra- timony mately tion, Denver, Colorado, announced that public hearings will be conducted on Project Independence. Region comprises the states of dual. Times for the hearings will 9 a.m. to noon, 1:15 to 4:30 p.m.; and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. each day. Information regarding the hearings can be obtained by calling Irwin Ungerleider, VIII Co- Dakota. Project Independence is the main thrust of President relating to situation. ergy main themes are to our current supplies the FEA, (303) the 1980's. self-suffici- Its two conserve of energy The FEA is re- Denver will be the lead city for a series of 10 public hearings to be held around the country from August 6 to October 10. The Denver hearings will be held in the Post Office Auditorium, 1823 Stout Street, August 6 through 9. Individuals or groups wishing to testify at the Denver hearings are asked to write to the Region VIII Federal Energy Administration office, 587-28- San Juan Record Entered T shers in the Post Office at Monticello, Utah, as Second Class matter. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah. Subscription Rates: $6.00 a year in San Juan $7.00 a year everywhere else Post Office Box 428 Monticello, Utah, 84535 Phone 801587-227- 7 MEMBER OF THE than streets and sidewalks. We appreciate the effort you have been making to mow the weeds in vacant lots and at the sides of the streets. This definitely gives the impression that we care about our town. seedy ill-ke- pt We would, also, like to thank you for keeping the ponderosa They have pines watered. shown a real growth this summer, and most are looking very healthy. We know that with coopera- tive efforts between the City of Monticello and the Monticello Chamber of Commerce, make great strides toward the continuous improvement of our town for the benefit of residents and visitwe can ors alike. Yours very truly, MONTICELLO CHAMBER BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. Sparks Michael Young George Walton cc: San Juan Record FOR PEOPLE VKO NEED PEOPLE. The American Red Cross. There are people who ap- praise him mainly for his contribution in time and effort for of our the establishment he difficulties the colony, in overcame opening ditches, and his long hard fight to get the town started with its essential activities and operations. But that is by no means the extent of his gift to Blanding, and to those of its people who are able to appreciate the greater values. Besides all that he gave which might be classed as tangible, for instance, all his property so that he died homeless in the town he had founded, he held out a standard of manhood worth even more. He preserved his even keel and held to his ideals through stress and aggrevation with a consistancy which very few men achieve. Having been very closely associated with him for years, I cherish more instances of his fidelity to purpose than I can mention here, but I shall relate two of them. His frame house was one of the first good homes to be built in Blanding. He had to make special efforts, with the sa crifice of some other of his interests to bring it to com- - pletion, and his purpose was not only that his wife and little folks might have a suitable place to live, but he wanted to set a precedent for the kind of home he expected to see in the city of his dreams. When that home took fire, he saw the smoke as he was coming down from the mountain, and it was taken at first to be the smoke of some brushfire in the field. But when the smoke increased greatly in volume and continued for a long time, he told the men with him that it was a house burning. Still he did not become excited, nor make unreasonable haste. When he reached town and heard that it was his own new home, containing books, records and treasures of years irretrievably lost and impossible of replacement, he still maintained his composure with never a word of blame or protest. When he came up among the crowd surrounding the red heap of coals, I was standing by him and listening for his comment, his reaction, outburst or whatever it might be. And what was it? The kind of a curse which I had heard from many men when trivial matters went wrong? He looked meditatively at the fire, (Please turn to page 13) 1973-7- 4 9. Better Newspaper Contest Awards: i a town look All of us miss Albert R. and hisLymans astute human on San torical perspective to Juan, so we were happy have given to us for reprinting two of his columns from some time ago. This is the second of the two. We recognize the real calibre of men only as we see them in perspective. It is about thirteen years since Walter C. Lyman, the founder of our of city, passed from the sight to those and our natural eyes who knew him and what he did in the active years of his life, he has appreciated in worth every year since his going. 61 678-258- the Publ more makes Settler For more information, call or Beverly Rowley Mrs. Merlin Grover Winner of Jane Turnbul In behalf of the membership of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Directors would like to compliment the City for your efforts in weed control around town. We think you will agree with us that Edway Redd Maxine Christensen San Juan County will hold a Horse Show on September 2nd, 1974, at 10 a.m. There will be a $1.00 entry fee per class. Entries must be in to Beverly Rowley by August 30. Late entries will cost $.50 extra. Entries and money will be accepted until 12 hour before the show. We need your support to make this an annual event. 1974. & Dear Mr. Christensen: nothing The Old By Albert R. Lyman City Manager Monticello, Utah 84535 0. Horse Show Scheduled Sept. 2 by ent Mr. Clyde Christensen Arita sponsible for coordinating this program and developing the blueprint to be presented to the President by November 1, Miles 234-242- en- and to develop new resources in order to make the United States more minutes per indivi- be lorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, and South Nixon be held to approxi- 10- - Letter To The Editor Come to the Fashion Show, see the new fall fashions and colors Local Models () q - |
