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Show i I t i Conference this weekend The semi - annual stake conference of the MonticeUo Utah Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y will be held Saturday and Sunday, March Saints 1- -2. The theme of the conference Learning to Receive Guidance by the Spirit. The conference will seek to help individual members to seek spiritual confirmation of personal decisions and to receive spiritual guidance in their church callings. is Meetings March 1, on are Saturday, by invitation, meetings on Sunday, March 2, as follows: with A' 7:30 a.m. Stake priesthood leadership meeting. Those to attend: Stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, quorum ,, iit.5..,.',',. i, H ' ll"" : -- '.J ''!'$ ' V AA 'i4sBe presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, stake and ward clerks, and executive secretaries. a.m. Stake conference leadership meeting. Those to attend: All of the above with their spouses, plus all stake and ward auxiliary leaders and their spouses. 11 a.m. General session: All members and non -- members of the stake are invited. 9 President Lisle G. Adams will be presiding at all sessions of the conference. To enforce curfew Monticello Police Chief Everett Johnson said this week that city officers were going to step up enforcement of the city's curfew ordinance, effective immediately. curfew ordinance The '.; Interest in county fair urged there is to be a county fair this year, work must begin Pearl Whiimmediately, of the chairman former taker, said this week, and fair, to for work begin, there must be a committee. AH previous fair board members have been released from their obligation, and a new board is needed, Mrs. Whitaker said. Anyone interested in working toward a county fair, including a fair queen contest, this year, should notify the county commission as soon as possible. The former chairman continued: This is the largest county in the state. With such a large cross - section of activity, industry and people, it reaUy should be better represented at the state fair. Ruby Bronson has represented our county on the state fair board for several years. She says it is very embarassing to have to report to that board that we have no county fair. The booth manned and built by the Senior Citizens was our only representation at the 1979 state fair. These people do a great job, but they do need some help. If county fair is the only place most of us can share our handiwork and the results of our hard work with our A friends and neighbors. Individual interest and support are the only requirements for a successful county fair. The commission used good money and time in making improvements in the buildings and grounds. The horse show and rodeo make some use of the but the buildings grounds, use. Deterlittle get very ioration sets in quickly where idleness prevails. states: Sunbonnet Cafe and Trading Post inadvertently added an outdoor wading pool after the past week's heavy rains . Photo by Alvin Reiner . Bluff's The Sami Juami Record HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY. UTAH Vol 63, 15 No. 6 cents a copy February 28, 1980 Environmental education programs at parks Personnel from Arches and National Parks Canyonlands are cooperating with the teach- ers of Helen M. Knight and Southeast Elementary Schools to present a series of environmental education programs to the students during the current school year. They are also presenting programs to other organizations in the area such as the Sundwell Center, Senior Citizen groups and Scouts. To date, twelve sessions on such topics as the Web - of - Life, Desert Plant Ecology, the Natural Beauty, the Anasazi, and the Circles Community, of Nature have been presented. Future plans include 40-min- ute another 20 programs, with an additional three hours a week to be spent at the Sundwell assisting teachers Center, and Rhea Wanielista Angie Gramlich. Conservation Corps; Jody Flater, a YACC who just recently ended her one year tour of duty; and Personnel from Arches tional Park who are giving the are Jim Capps, programs park interpreter; Teri Anderson, a volunteer - in -the - parks staff member from Boulder, Colorado; and Mary yon National Park. Lynn Cowan, their solid background in geoand their impressive logy rock collections and drawings. Na- a student con- servation aide from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. From Canyonlands National Park, those who are presenting the programs are Park Ranger Oswaldo Gomez; and Cathy Judie Chrobak of the members Pasterczyk, Adult Young former YACC Bob Krumena-ke- r, who accepted a tem- porary position at Grand CanThe students of Danette Susan Roy and Elizabeth Stocks at Helen M. Knight School amazed park personnel recently with Holyoak, Employees involved in the program said it is one of the most challenging and rewarding aspects of their job. person under the age of years shall be or remain upon any of the streets, alleys or public places or vacant lots at night between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. following, unless such person is accompanied by a parent, guardian or other person having legal custody of such minor person, or unless the employment or lawful business of such minor makes it ne- To No 18 cessary to be upon the streets, between such specified hours, in which event such minor person shall obtain a permit from the chief of police to be upon the streets, alleys or public places during such hours. On any night when school, civic or church functions are taking place, the hours of curfew shall be 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. following, in order to provide adequate time to attend such functions provided for minor persons. Where a permit is required from the chief of police under this section, such permit shaU be kept upon the person and it shall be unlawful to be upon the streets, alleys or public places within such curfew hours without such permit. The law also makes parents, guardians or other persons having legal charge or custody of any person under 18 responsible to see that the latter do not violate the curfew speak By Marsha Keele San Juan County Commissioner Calvin Black, known in some circles as thePaulRe-ver- e of the Sagebrush Reb- will speak in Bland-in- g ellion this Friday, February 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Venice Lyman. The San Juan County Republican Women's organization is sponsoring the question and answer session in which Commissioner Black will explain the SagebrushRe-bellio- n for which' he is well-knonationwide. Commissioner Black is currently the president of the Western Interstate Region of the Western States Coalition, which deals with public land issues. He is also on the board of directors of the National Association of Counties. At the Utah state convention in St. George Cal was presented a solid gold horseshoe by Jim Evans of Washfor his work ington, D.C., lands. He involving state was recently guest speaker at the Utah Farm Bureau banquet in Salt Lake. Prior to his last re - election as county commissioner he had served as San Juan County representative in the Utah state lewn gislature. The public is invited to this Friday evening's meeting. |