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Show NESl'eife'iev, iy . t ? t THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, September 21, 1978 - Page in Utah approved earlier by the House but cut by the Senate. Road funds restored Funds for a road connecting Bluff, Utah, with Mexican Water, Arizona, are among monies restored last week by Utah Congressman Gunn McKay and a committee, after the funds had been deleted by the Senate. In all, the conference committee reinstated all of the more than for Department of Interior projects restored are: $4.5-milli- $3-mill- on ion $l-milli- on Q fsc $1.3-milli- o on ional Recreation Area; the Hawthorne for $250,000 Perception Park for the Hand -- mapped in Ogden Canyon, and to initiate plan$ and of a surconstruction ning 20-nnll- i?m 9 Q 0 o o ion face letortmg system ioi oil shale. McKay said the San Juan County portion of the Mexican W ater to Bluff road is undei construction and that money fi om the Bureau of Indian necessary to complete the Indian section has been stalled. Af-fa- ns Its fai past time they came up with their share of the money, McKay said. Th officials in San Juan County are operating under good faith and the BIA needs to honor its commitment to them. SALES & LEASING o by McKay for the road between Mexican Water and Bluff; for the Mt. Nebo Scenfor ic Loop Road; the LaSal Loop Road outside for boat Moab; docks, ramps, parking and utilities in the Glen Canyon Nat- 0 Q Herring-Kaise- m The funds deleted from the Senate version of the bill and on $10-milli- conference House-Sena- te eoesoeeooeteeeoeooeedeeee SPECIALS from PARKWAYand TEXACO BLACK OIL CO. DISCOUNT PRICES Cash and Carry KWAY TEXACO Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers Ignition Each Parts-Belt- Hoses-Spar- k ...all at $10.75 s Plugs ROCK-BOTTO- - Available at Parkway Texaco also... B-l-- G Savings on Fi Iters 0il Big SAVINGS Gas Tank Caps on Radiator Caps Transmission Fluid OIL! ANTI-FREEZ- E Also available in and .and Many More Oils 55-G- al. & 5-G- Pails al. Drums Greases at Comparable Prices! $16.14 Gal. $2.69 Case PARKWAY TEXACO We give Green Stamps with AH Purchases Safety Inspection Station 845 I Sandra Lee Herring and Clarence Kaisem, both ol Kay -enta, Arizona, were united in marriage August 8 under an arch of blue and white roses. Reverend David Morelli, pastor of the Fust Presbyterian Church of Kayenta, read their vows at 8 p.m. before baskets of blue-whi- te roses at the Pea- Hall at Kayenta. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herring, formerly of Bluff. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaisem. body Mr. Charles Cottrell played the steel guitar throughout the event. Lee, Mike and Scott Herring joined him at different times. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a full-leng- knit th with a gown mid-leng- th of ivory fur-tnmm- ed cape and finger-ti- p lace veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of bluewhite roses with bluewhite lace and rib- bons. Mrs. Colleen Tiny was matron of honor. Mr. Terry Barnes served as best man. Mr. Larry Grider was usher. Mrs. Jerry Beets attended to the cake during the reception. Miss Jaime Patterson, of B landing, presided over the punch. Mrs. Linda Grider attended the guest book. Special guests attending the wedding included C lemma Arthur of Salt Lake City, formof Bluff, erly and Mike and Scott Herring, brothers of the bride. Teachers meet Monticello Utah Stake Relief Society will host a visiting this convention teachers the in 23, Saturday, September Monticello Chapel at 2 p.m. Special guest speaker will be Leila Gates of Salt Lake City, mother of noted musician Crawford Gates. AlthoughSis-te- r Gates is 81 years old, she is a living example of optimism, cheerfulness, vigor and vitality. She will speak on the subject, The Power of Love. All visiting teachers of the Monticello Utah Stake are invited to attend. You wont want to miss this special treat, the sponsoring group said. New course begins Saturday ALL AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES! "Installation Extra" Sandra Lee Kaisem M CARRY PRICES! & 7 Educational Administrat601; F irst Generation ion Stewardship Theory, will be offered at the San Juan Center for Higher Education beginning this Saturday, September 23. The course is being offered by Brigham Young University and will carry three hours of credit. Dr. Keith Rogers, of the department of educational administration at BYU, willbe instructing the course, which include the principles, practice, and procedures in modern public school adminiswill tration. The ember course begins Sept- from 8:30 to 11;30 a.m. and will then be taught at monthly intervals for the rest of the ac'mic year. 23 Registration and tuition pay- ment $144 will be next spring. Text cost is $4. Classes will be held at the San Juan Center for Higher Education at the corner of 5th North and of 4th West in Blanding. further information those interested should contact Dr. Kay Shumway at the San Juan Center, or phone For 678-237- 0. Fall schedule at Natural Bridges The fall schedule of visitor service activities at Natural Bridges National Monument are now in effect, ac- cording to Unit Manager Lou Hendricks. The visitor center will remain open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until October 15. Entrance fees will be collected daily from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the same period. Interpretive programs will consist of a daily nature walk from Horse Collar parking area at 10:30 a.m. and an evening campfire program at approximately 8 p.m. These services will be discontinued after October 15. During the winter, the visitor center will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The campground will remain open. |
