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Show , ' .... r middle of June. Steve's (Continued from Page 3) zen also spent a couple of days on the houseboat. Jim and Helen Wight visited Jonathan and Diane Wright the first part of July in Den- ver, Colorado. They brought the three children, Clint, Heidi and Heather, home with them for a ten-dvisit' while Diane ay and Jonathan took a trip to Wyoming. v Annette Jameson of Riverside, California, has been visiting her mother, Susan Jameson. Last week they both went to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norris, for a couple of days. Ned and LaVerda Jensen recently returned from a two weeks tour of the northern states and Canada. They left from Salt Lake with 45 people in a Greyhound bus. They went to Couer dAlene and Boise, Idaho and spent some time in the area. They they went up to Calgary, Canada, where they attended the Chuck Wagon Races, a musical proFollow the Rising duction, and the Calgary StamSun, pede. They visited Lake Louise, Banff, and Cardsten. They also spent a few days at Glacier National Park in Marquis, California; Clift and Barbara and son Brian came from Albuquerque, New Mexico. They left at different times, and some are still here. Lorna attended here 15 -- year class reunion while here. Happy birthday or anniversary this week to Felix Montano, Monique Odette, Suzanne Bailey and Vicki Christensen on the 26th; to Emma Valdez and to Mr. and Mrs. bro-thers-in-l- aw, Sandy and Kirk flew Nielson, up toAnchorage earlier to help him drive back. The Jensens have bought a home in Alamagordo, New Mexico. Steve will be stationed at the Holloman Air Force Base near there. They have been in Alaska for three years. The Monticello Senior Cit- izens invited the Blanding citizens last week to join them for their potluck dinner which they enjoyed at Buckboardon Paul Dean Black on the 27th; to Karen Taylor, LaVerda Jensen and Mr. Mike desRosiers and Mrs. on the 28th; to Mr. and Mrs. Ked Sommerville and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Simone on the 39th; to Ryan Barton on the 31st, and to Sandra Black and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffin on Aug- the mountain. A large group attended and enjoyed it so much they hope to repeat it as long as the weather permits. ' Donald and Virginia Evans' home has been the scene of a family reunion. All the kids came to attend the Evans family reunion and to visit with each other and their parents. Lorna Saunders and children, Carl, deal, Cord and Cori and Maria Evans came from Tacoma, Washington; Doug Wight, ust 1. Maxine Lyman received word of the death Monday morning of Clyde Shurtleff, former principal of MHS. His wife Carrie was also a teacher, at the Monticello elementary schpol. Mr. Shurtleff had a massive heart attack last urday while he was out on a hike with the Scouts. He was thought to be improving but Tom and Suzanne Evans and son, Donnie came from San Sat- Leandro, California; John rode his motorcycle from San m Montana. Minnie Carlson of Mesa, and Maude Hoernke A-riz- of Artesia, California, . daughter Shelly and son Gay-land his son Clay. At the lake, the met the Arne Christensen family of Wells-viand Salt Lake. Richard, MaryGae, Jimmie, John and Russell. en Dave' and Neva Christensen Ue celebrated their wedding an Phone growth anticipated an increase of Continental During 1979, Telephone Company of the West will spend nearly for new equipment to expand and improve service in its Utah and Colorado areas, according to Grant T. Callis-te- r, state customer services manager. $3-mill- s vss organization has just published PhoneFacts '79," It forecasts a growth of 6 per cent in telephones for 1979 to more than 33 million by the end of the year in the independent industry. The Total plant investment will Colorado, forecasts a growth rate of 10 per cent in Utah and 9.2 per cent in Colorado this year. in reach nearly $31 billion this year, USITA projects. Operating revenues will total about $ a 10 per cent increase. Callister said copies of the The nations 1,527 independent or non-Be- ll System telephone companies, includContinental Telephone ing of the West, will Company spend a total of $37 -- billion on new construction in 1979, booklet are available from USITA, 1801 K St., N.W., Suite 1201, Washington, D.C. 20006. 28-pa- ge Again, George and Bonnie ad- vice. On July 1st their baby came, Joan Margaret is her name. She weighed in at seven lbs. eight, Christine and Tamara think she's great. Brothers, George, David and Mike, Really love the little tyke. Nielson grandparents, Mar- garet and Wayne, Think she is as right as rain. And grandmother Hortense Rice Thinks that she is extra nicel Alonje Club will be held August 8 as shown on the cal- li endar. If weather permits we will 'have it at Dalton Springs. If it rains, at Nell's house. vffj Heyl Verl and Mary Bell Have some happy news to teU. On July 5th they had a boy, 8 lbs., 15 ounces of joy! He's been given the name of Kyle, His mother told me with a smile. If on the 4th his birthday fell, He would have beenLiberty Bell." . Brent and Trent and Niki and Toni, Are glad he's fat instead of bony. In Koosharem, Merrill and Bonnie Bell Are already under his spell, And the Nelsons, Elva and Dean, In Cedar City, think life is keen! Mrs. Nelson came to spend two weeks with the Bells and help out with her new grandson. Stephen Jensen arrived here from Anchorage, Alaska, to visit his parents and to attend his class reunion. He joined his family who have been visiting here. Donna and the three Each year millions of people visit our area. They enjoy the attractions, the scenery and the activities. But they leave with one main impression: the one you made on them. Make sure its a good one. The tourist dollar touches all of us somewhere along the line, regardless of what we do or what business were in. The visitor spends money a wide range merchandise. ' for of services and He. pays for hotel and motel rooms. Campground space. For automotive needs gasoline, oil and repairs. goods in restaurants and grocery stores. He pays for soap, toothpaste, and hundreds of other He buys retail items. He buys services phone calls, newspapers, tips. And he takes his family out for entertainment. dollars provides employment for thousands. They add to our economy through a variety of taxes you and I dont have to pay. And its new money, money we otherwise wouldnt have. His The family vacation is "the American dream." Something we all plan on and look forward to most of the year. But one bad experience can turn that dream into a nightmare. Thats why its up to all of us, and each of us, to treat our visitors the same way wed like to be treated. Encouraging travel to our area is everyone's job because everyone benefits. Thats why its so important we all do it - the right way. film, "The Foremost West," is available for your club, group special or organization. It details the importance of tourism, hospitality training, and ways to develop specific tourism programs. To reserve a print of the film, which is available FREE, contact utah Travel Council A te - Council Hall, Capitol HiN Salt Lake City, Utah B41 14 A public service message of this newspaper and The Foremost West, of the Four Corners Regional Commission and the states of Arizona. Colorado. Nevada. New Mexico and Utah. a project per cent over 1978. which now The company, serves 22,055 in Utah and 1,116 12 ion start at the information desk. They have maps and tours and everything . . . a vacation? for niversary last weekend with a trip on Lake Powell. They were accompanied by their Id to a place like this Monticello visitors last week. They also visited Otto Anderson in Dove Creek. Ginger and Guy Tracy combined business with pleasure in a trip to Durango last Wednesday. died on Monday morning. He was around 55 years old. The Shurtleffs had five children, 5 anyone come Why would were Rice Are seeking Dr. Spockfs - - THE JAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, July 26, 1979 - Page 10 children flew to Utah about the Nells Notes' t '' |