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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, March 13, 1980 - i - - Sessions held on replicas were also discussed. Instructional and informational sessions were held last learn more. cas 1980. combination of instructors, photographs and examples provided a rewarding experience for the participants. Questions and personal conversation with inunique structors heightened interest in building models and learning about the diverse cultures of San Juan County, as follows: Anasazi: Fred Kaboti, president of Hopi Cultural Center in Second Mesa, Arizona, captivated his audience, interweaving and tradi- legends tions of the Hopi with the construction of their villages. Fred was able to provide an awareness rarely provided to an audience. Gil Wenger detailed intricate aspects of constructing dioramas. ExceUent photographs and descriptions heightened interest in museum dioramas. Greg Seward provided photographic examples of Anasazi construction, while Berkeley Bryant described stabilization and reconstruction techniques of Anex-ceU- ... provided a captivating history of the Navajo, interweaving Navajo legend with historical events, leaving the audience wanting to Clyde week for the Utah Endowment for the Humanities grant, San Juan County: Cultural RepliA Paije 4 Euroamerican (Pioneer): Larry Jones provided examples of historic buildings in Utah that have been built as models. Larry also, de- scribed the lack of buildings in San Juan County on the His- torical Register. Larry indicated that individuals with photographs of historic buildings or homes in the county should bring photos of these buildings to the session on April 3. At this time he will be able to suggest reconstruction techniques and financial help in restoring the pioneer history of the county. Brigg Stevens, Alma Jones, John Redd and Leonard Hurst described techniques in working with stone and brick as well as discussing the history of cowboy and cow camps. Berkeley Bryant presented many examples and techniques of rebuilding historical leg rock buildings. We encourage your participation in the next seminar series, sponsors of the program said this week. These wiU be held as follows: ent 1: Navajo and Ute in B landing, at the April seminar Curriculum Center from 7 to 10 p.m. April 2: Anasazi seminar in Blanding at the Edge of the Cedars Museum from 7 to 10 p.m. April 3; Pioneer night in Blanding, also at the Edge of the Cedars Museum, from 7 to asazi sites. Navajo and Ute: Jim Kindred provided a moving slide show of the Navajo culture. This program stimulated interest for the rest of the evening. Winston Hurst provided slides of the many styles found in hogan construction and the meaning of the hogan to the Navajo. Ute dwellings 10 Bill signed Benally By Marsha Keele , biU signed February 14 in the Utah legislature wiU enable Indian students outside . Utahs border to attend Utah colleges and universitA ies as residents. The biU, HB 5, amends and estab- section lishes any student living on a reservation which lies wholly 53-34-- 2.2 or partly within Utahs boundaries and who has graduated high school as a resident student. The bill was sponsored by the Utah Division of IndianAf-fai- rs and will make it possible for more Indian students to obtain a college education. from The 119 Morte Canto. Odd toe&yGM p.m. For further information should coninterested those tact Fred Blackburn at or Lance Williams 801-587-28- 86, at 83. For 1980 Monte Carlo has newly refined, elegant styling. Its sculpted body has a bold new grille and new dual rectangular Treat the family tonight... or any time! EAT OUT! BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 6 d.lTI. Closed Sundays car. tO 10 p.m. ELK RIDGE RESTAURANT Blanding headlights. Take a look at these additional impressive standard features for 1980: Automatic transmission Power steering Power front disc brakes radial ply tires. Monte Carlo now offers a new Steel-belte- d turbocharged V6 engine. This engine is available on all models and provides up to 32 more power on demand. Theres a standard 3.8 Liter V6 engine with an EPA estimated (Jy) MPG; 26 MPG estimated highway mileage. Remember: Compare the EPA estimated MPG to the estimated MPG of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on speed, trip length and weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than highway estimate. Chevrolets are equipped with engines produced by various divisions. Ask a salesperson for details on this and on GM-bui- lt Chevrolets new lim- three-yea- r ited warranty against perforation due to corrosion. The 1980 Monte Carlo combines comfort, quietness and value in a personal luxury car. 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