| OCR Text |
Show r Dates Set For Local Industry AAHS Senior and Junior High School Registration will take place from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. on August 20, 1974. Sophomore and Freshman Registration will take place from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. on August 21, 1974. Eighth and Seventh Grade Registration (Also all who have not previously registered) will take place at 9:00 a.m. on Aug- r r ust 23, 1974. Classwork will begin at 8:30 a.m. on August 26, 1974. The following is a list of student fees: Activity Fees Student body Card, $7.50; Day Card , $5.00; Books (Grades $6.00; Registration (Grades $3.00; Art, (Grades $2.00; Chemistry, $2.00; Shop, $3.00; Drafting, $3.00; Home Economics, $1.50; Physics, $1.00; Biology, $1.00; Yearbook, $7.50; Power Mechanics & Welding, $3.00. 9-- 12) 2) ' 2) Registration Set At MES Registration of kindergarten students for the 1974-7- 5 school year will be held on Tuesday, August 20th, at the Monticello Elementary School. The child should accompany the parents to the registration. surnames whose Students begin with letters from A to J should register between 9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Students whose surnames begin with the I letters between K to Z should register from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. In order to register for - Kindergarten, a child must be five years old before October 31, 1974. Parents should bring a birth certificate or other proof of birth when registering their child. Kindergarten children are expected to have a physical examination before entering school. Forms for the physical may be picked up at the Doctors office. A fee of $8. 50 will be charged all kindergarten children to pay for their milk break for the year. All other new students at the elementary school should between August 23rd, 1974. register am. 9-- 12 Free Corn ' f r r The Monticello Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Corn Feast at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, August 15, 1974 in the Softball field parking lot. The championship softball game will follow at 9:00. Everyone is invited to enjoy free corn on the cob and punch, courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce. San Juan Community Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Bible Study Youth Fellowship Thurs.f 7 p.m. John LaRue, Pastor Henriville, Panguitch, Circle-vill- e, Orangeville and Bland-in- g received the State of Utahs Annual Distinguished Service Award for Industrial Achievement at a luncheon held Wednesday in Hotal Utahs Ballroom Wednesday. The presentation was made at the luncheon session of the 25th Annual State Economic Development Conference under the sponsorship of the Utah Department of Employment Security and the Utah Industrial Promotion Division, which was attended by about 500 prominent Utah citizens. The coveted trophy and the citation, signed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, were accepted by Wayne Jenkins, La-Faye- tte owner-ma- of the nager multi-pla- nt operation. The firm was recognized for establishing substantial manufacturing operations in four of the states sparcely popu- lated areas which are having a substantial impact on the respective local economies. It was noted that employment is provided for 200 workers and that the annual payroll exceeds $1 million. The Distinguished Service Award for Industrial Achievement is presented annually to a firm located outside the commercially and industrially developed Wasatch Front (Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties) for its contribution. Oil Brings Owens Congressman Wayne Owens will be flying down to the Monticello area this Friday at 8 a.m., in order to examine and survey the tar sand deposits in San Juan County. With him will be Paul Howard, the dir- 1974 For the State has Governor Rampton dean executive order signed signating his office as the of- ficial Community Agency (CAA) of the Action state. He also designated the Department of Community Affairs as the state department to administer all programs established under the Economic Opportunity Act regarding CAAs. The order establishes an administering board consisting of 13 elected officials, 13 low income, and 13 pri- vate sector, as required by Office of Economic Oppor(OEO) tunity guidelines. The State CAA will act as pass- through agent for funds to six Associations of Governments, and Weber, Davis, and Salt Lake Counties; and as monitor for fiscal and Multi-Coun- ty program compliance regulations. ments will be associations and counties up CAAs in Utah Geological Survey. The to examine is purpose the areas in the southern part of Utah that contain large reserves of oil impregnated sandstone deposits. Apparently Utah has 25 billion barrels of oil in sandstone. Wayne introduced a bill three weeks ago in Congress to facilitate the development of this land. All right, start with Smith But e. as the typical theres just about no end to the list. To keep from getting it too rich, lets just take one from ever y letter of the alphabet, and see where that leads us. Arrowsmith, Butcher, Cor) llier, Driver, Eisenhauer Fowa form of Smith, ler, Gardner, Hooper, lager, Joiner, Kingman, Leach, Miner, Nutter, 0-- - you take it on from there; but just to show that Pm not getting tired PU end up with Zimmerman, a name which literally means window-ma- n, but has come to mean a carpenter. Many such names are hardly ever thought of as occupational some because the names trades have virtually gone out of existence Fletcher, more easily recognized in the rarer form of Arrowsmith like Plumber, or Plummer, because lead is used a lot less than it used to be as we have found out something about Boyer, recent revival the since also, of interest in archery has put into mass producand other tion with fiber-gla- ss new materials, brings to mind a similar looking but very different word -- - Bauer. It ought to mean builder, but actually means farmer. I have asked many Germans what their word is for a buiider and all they can tell me is Zimmerman or or Steinmetz -- - room-mak- er job-nam- to OEO Delegate agreemade with these of governments desiring to set their areas. The CAAs thus will be public agencies rather than private nonprofit corporations as now. If OEO continues, the state will be in a stronger position to obtain funds than the coun- cils and counties applying sepWilliam stated arately , Bruhn emphasized that the power to determine the programs, administration, and operation of the delegate agency or agencies lies at the local level, not with the state. Public hearings were held in each of the seven regions during January, February, and March to permit interested persons and organizations to express their views on the question of establishing the Action State Community Agency. ector of the BLM, and Don McMillan, the director of the (ho-we- --- as lead-poisoni- bow-maki- Barker -- - one ther with tree-bar- from the German Schneider literally cutter but meaning a tailor; yes, and even Taylor in these days of the mass production of clothes we forget that there was and probably is still a trade. Palmer was a name given to Pilgrims who returned from the Holy Land bearing a palm as evidence of having performed the pil- Nor has the ecclesiatical world failed to leave its mark in names like Bishop, Abbot, Deacon, Priest, nor need those family names lead to raised eyebrows or the snyde remark that those guys oughtnt to have had descendents, as in the Middle Ages it was not at all uncommon for a lay (Please turn to page 6) iiiimmiiniiim niiiiiminHiimninTTT 'mimntimmntnnmiftmimifhi ft u-- job-nam- es u W Monticello , FRI. THURS . Aug. 15 in Blue SAT. , SUN. Aug. 17 & 18 BOOTLEGGERS MON , TUES . & Aug. 19, 20 Miles & "Ash Wednesday" Rflesa-- u Blanding The law presently does not allow development of the tar sand oil and his bill will allow' developers to lease it This and produce the oil. could means millions of dollars to southern Utah and will help the energy crisis. THURS., FRI. Aug. 15 & 16 "Charlie Varrick" STATE MON. SAT., SUN., Aug. 17, 18 FARM 19 & Fantastic Planet WED. Aug. 20 21 & Ulzana's Raid THURS., FRI. Aug. 22 & 23 "SSSSSSS" Auto-- u Jane Turnbull Dove Creek THUR. in the Post Office at Monticello, 21 THURS., FRI. Aug. 22 & 23 Publishers Entered WED. & Fantastic Planet Winner of 1973-7- 4 Better Contest" Awards: Newspaper the San Juan Record 16 & Electra Glide stone measurer -- - we would say carpenter or mason -- - both Dutch Boor, also Africans, is the same word. A few other that are not commonlv recognized as such are Cooper -- - one who makes coops or barrels, Utah, as Second Class matter. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah. Monticello, Utah, 84535 Phone 801587-227- 7 SAT. Aug. The M MORRIS -- '' W, NELSON Monticello, Utah Phone JU STATE FARM MUTUAL um. & FRI. Aug. 15 & 16 The Legend of Boggy Creek 428 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE! COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, llilnolt 15, August Record grimage. ng nomadic, and a few bold individuals settled in chosen places and cultivated the land and, of course, built themselves places to live in. The Snyder k, ng. good and common names. No doubt the explanation goes back to early days w hen society was who tans lea- TUES., Post Office Box -- Tues. , 7:30 p.m. Southern Utah Industries with manufacturing plants in N By Rev. Canon II. B. Liebler Subscription Rates: $6.00 a year in San Juan $7.00 a year everywhere else Sunday Morning Worship Hour -- 11 ' CAA Center Wins Award Registration Words, Words, Words... Govs MON. 17 S 19 & Mysterious Island of Capt. Nemo THURS. FRI. Aug. & 22 & 23 Digy The Biggest Dog in the World Show Time Dusk $3 per car Limit 10 per car Juan San The |
