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Show i jtiir "tmifi pfriv frthrfHnwnrw THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, September 7, 1978 Page Seek volunteers area Casse Lyman Monson U Wvy nostalgic longing to hold back the night and to cling tenderly to the day and all the surprises and experiences that come with it. Tonight we are camped near the Salmon River m Idaho. The sun has slid under the mountain rim and crickets are serenading the cool of the evening, and the river sends the magic of his music in pleasant accompaniment. Our camper neighbors are visiting over supper in a cool breeze that wigwags the leaves in signal of night. It is lovely and brings happy meinones--wh- o There is a most interesting man by the name of Karczak Zialkowski, who is passionately in love with today and yet is unafraid of tomorrow; in fact, he plans for tomorrow, has an appetite for tomorrow and thrives on the plans. lie is blasting a monument to the famous Indian Crazy Horse from a mountain called Th underhead. This magnificent statue will include most of the mountain when it is finished. The outstretched arm is so huge it will hold foui thousand men; a house could fit nicely into the five-roo- m nostril of his horse, and between the Indians arm and the would want it to end? am used to today; it is dear to me. Thus far I have been able to cope with all the cards it has dealt, but tomorrow is new and I ( annot know what it will bring; will I love it as I have loved neck of the horse is room lor a modern hospital. The overall size boggles the imagination. The artist sculptor says: "Ive left three books of drawings. Any competent eng- today? I I As a teenagei , I was often bent out of shape because Papa insisted that I go to bed early and lose some of the day I loved. It has softened my urge to shoo my owm kids off to bed and helped give me empathy for their ghastly hours. Clinging to the day and its familiar pattern is like clinging to a town, school or job we are acquainted with. It is like clinging to old fi lends or our own way and style of eating. Having grown up in a day when San Juan had veiy little produce shipped m, up to the tune I went away to school never tasted celery , grapefruit, avocado and some other delightful things and I was positive I didnt like them. I was happy m my sagebrush culture and all it had given me and was content to eat my bread and gravy, potatoes and meat. My vision was hampered not only by today, but by the traditions of my past. It was I had a surprising thrill to find the new foods to be excellent and to find that world erlul people existed outside of San Juan. New policy at library policy on over due books and use of the San Juan County Library m Blandmg and Monticello was announced this week by the library board. The board said that in the best interests of the libraries and taxpayers of San Juan County," the following policy will apply, effective immedA new iately : of San Juan County should be charged $10 a year to use the county libNon-reside- nts raries. This is non-iefund-a- ineer could finish it and my children are interested... want to finish the horses head. ..to see that head corning out of that mountain, the veins, the muscles, the life..." Oh, this guy hangs on to oi the day and chomps for row to come with his vibrant vision of what he wants to accomplish. With such vision, how easy to accept the quiet of night with its opportunity di earn of tomorrow. to-m- connection Transients should pay a to $10 $20 posit of checked out, dependfor books ing on the type of books; refundable when books are re- turned. The board added: "After reasonable effort is made by librarian to notify patron that books are past due either by mail andor telephone, and books are not re- turned, the county sheriff s of- fice will call at your door tc collect the overdue books, which are county property." Hours changed Court term next week this would be willing to Visitor center hours atDead Horse Point State Park were changed this week, following the Labor Day weekend. Hours of operation at the center now' become involved in the prevention of alcohol abuse are invited to become trained as m volunteers the Cottage a to educprogram Program, ate residents regarding their responsibility in preventing alcoholism. Those who take the training will learn how to conduct Cottage meetings, how to identify interactions which prevent or promote alcoholism, and how family, friends and employers unwittingly encourage drinking behavior. Those who would like to obtain this trainmg and give volunteer service in the community should arrange to attend a meeting Monday and Tuesday, September 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Public Health office m Monticello. are 9 a.m. to 5 The third term of court of the Seventh Judicial District Court will convene in Monticello on Wednesday of next week, September 13, with Judge Boyd Bunnell presiding. p.m. are also some There the scheduled inin changes as of this activities terpretive That day also will be law and motion and probate day m week. Guided trail walks will only be presented at 3 p.m., and evening campfire programs will be held at 8 p.m. the district court. AVAILABLE NOW! These changes are being made to better meet the vis- Cartli Steys $ Thermostatic dran Cook top Super wood conserver A) Beautifully decorative Burns 14 hcirs - one filling w itors needs with the shorter daylight hours and manpower seasonally decreased at the park, the management said. THE HERB SHOPPE 587-27- 73 Monticello e Pesticide class A pesticide trainmg pro- gram began in Blandmg on Wednesday evening of this week, starting at 7 p.m. The class is being held m the vocational agricultural room of the Career Center at San Juan High School. The class will be held each Wednesday night for four weeks. Anyone who attends this school will be certified to purchase and use restricted pesticides. Q Q O 0 8 Q ANY "If you use many pesticides, be sure to attend thm Laming as it will be the last one held in this area. the San or TRUCK Low Monthly Payments Immediate Deliveiy 9 apt Juan Extension office said this week. Those CAR mtei ested Of Monticello SALES & LEASING m-i- oi Yu? VOTE SS nRaPOmYAMY Re-Ele- ct m m-sur- e. Smith said it is of the utmost importance foi each veteran to be sure that the beneficiary designation is current. Also important is the optional settlement provision (the method the veteran desires tiie proceeds to be paid, should this become necessary). Veterans who still level piemium have five-yeterm insurance policies may desne to explore the possibility of c onveitmg their insurance to a permanent plan of insurance or perhaps make some other change in hisher policy oi method or li e queue y of premium payments. A eteran with a permanent of insurance that has plan been m force foi more than one year accrues a cash value. This cash value may pio-vithe source of a small st policy loan or perhaps buy a reduced amount of paid-u- p insurance. Smith stated that anothei important provision is the possibility of a premium w'aiver of the policy if the insured veteran becomes totally disabled before reaching age 65. For more complete information on these insurance maters or for expert assistance, Director Smith suggests that the veteran visit the regional office personally or call in on the tollfree number bsted m local telephone directories. as County Attorney ar de low-co- de- with jjW'iytyiaaa mation. at desires who registration or additional Llmei J. Smith, director of the Veterans Adminis-trion regional otiice m Salt Lake City, suggested this week that the 26,000 veterans m Utah who aie National Service Life Insurance policy holders review their policies to be suie that "everything is as policyholder it snould contact Maui ice Pugh or the Extension Service office foi Advises on VA insurance the im? Residents of the Monticello Sagebrush Lady Ever since my earliest memories, there has been a r tr i Hbh 2 Casse Gray, by Tfrriln mt Judge him by performance, not by promises. career prosecutor - tried to use his position as a stepping stone to another office. The work in the county attorney's office has increased tremendously, yet he still does all the work, without additional A he has never saving money for the taxpayers. so as to He stays at his office in the courthouse ful be available to those wanting to contact the county attorney. This is important to the public, county officials and personnel , ime law enforcement personnel . Primary election is Sept. 12, and the only contest on the ballot is for county attorney, so regardless of party REMEMBER: affiliation, please vote for F. BENNION REDD. Paid for by Supporters of Benmon Redd for County Attorney Mark Hugentobler, Chairman |