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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, July 10, 1980 - Page 8 News from Musical to Provo Montezuma Creek By Bill Lopez Young people and adults in the area are enjoying the summer recreational program designed for the Creek and Aneth areas. The swimming pool is a great success for the kids. Many games are being played every evening of the weekdays at the high school ball diamond and the elementary ball field. It is up for to as which game a grabs want to see. All person would events are all going almost simultaneously, and it causes you to scratch your head as to what you would like to do first. softball fast pitch tournament was held recently, and many teams from distant places participated. This was a mens tournament and it was fast and furious. The Chinle Bucs defeated the defending champions of the past two years, the Four k, ball club of Corners A Ship-roc- New Mexico, 12 to 2 and 10 to for the 1980 championship of the fifth annual Montezuma Creek comtournament. Third munity was copped by Jones-vil- le place of Chinle, Arizona. Fourth place went to the of Rookies Shiprock, New Mexico. The sportsmanship trophy was awarded to the k. Northern Navajos of 3 Ship-roc- Leon ace was Ohwaasha, pitching of the Chinle Bucs, most awarded the valuable player trophy. The spotlight seems to be on the Y.C.C. working force at Aneth. About 40 young are now living and people working from the dormitorat the Aneth Boardies ing School, as has been done in previous years. Everyday, the different groups who work at different sites and can be seen assignments wielding their tools, making the environmental surroundmore pleasant to the ings eye. Were very glad that they can be working and earning good money for it. They have a real fine working and recreational program lined up every week for themselves. also enjoy the benefit They of going home on weekends. Mesa Chapter, as isolated as it may seem, those people are not to be outdone. The families supporting the Red Mesa Chapter have sponsored a summer youth employment At the Red program for several years under the C.E.T.A. program. The program is more in favor of providing employment to young people who are identified with the low income group of families. Navajo Tribal Councilman Jonas Mistache stated that the young people, 10 boys and 10 girls, are employed jobs at their area and at the same time receive training in various Navajo tribal cultural customs. The customs involve Navajo tribal arts and crafts and other heritage traditions. These are for environmental to promote pre- encouraged servation of tribal cultural traditions so that an identity may be kept in force for a long, long time. The income that the young people earn does help very much to provide for their while in school subsistence the winter months. during Peter Long is the boys director, and Hazel Benally directs the girls side of the By Marsha Keele After several successful in San Juan performances has Henderson County, Pete cast The Happiest Family for production in Provo Valley. The original musical which and carpentry for the boys and rug weaving, sewing, and basketmakingfor the girls. Harry James, coordinator of the recreation program at the Aneth Community School, reported that it was an enjoyable and successful venture for the past four The program was weeks. aimed at providing chil4 12 years to 12 dren, years pf age, a period of recreation at the community school. Before the program got underway, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Gene employees Etsitty, at Aneth, ware detailed to the University of New Mexico to acquire some workshop expertise in order to carry the program through the guidelines devised by the university, which sponsored program. T kids The ming, arts enjoyed swimand crafts, dancing, quiet games, active games and a class. They kindergarten ware Mondays occupied through Thursdays, daily. The teaching staff also aided the program in various ways. Mr. James stated that there- were some kids who self-contai- The annual sunrise flag service presented by Rebus Rota Literary Club the morn- ing of July 4 was described by a club member as a great success, thanks to all who took The show centers around an LDS bishop and ward council who, in trying to convert Papa Papalenski to their church, encounter many events. A side hilarious romance between Papas daughter and her young man adds delight and humor along with several character parts. Henderson has produced local shows which many have been very successful. includes training Service a success petts. program. Other painting 1979080, Miss Utah State Fair and Miss Utah County. Wendee is a member, of the BYU Young Ambassadors and is first attendant to Miss Utah. Other leads are Keith Winkler, Provo; Carl Young, Springville; Pat Bartlett and Marty Morgan and Dave Tip- part. Special thanks to the bell ringer, the Boy Scouts and flag raising, the speaker, the band and other music, and all who riotic program, pat- club The service committee included Arvilla Warren, Pearl Whittaker, Mildred Odette and Clytie Barber. Tlie welcome was given by Pearl Whittaker, invocation was by James Camber-lang- o, and Boy Scouts pre- sented the colors. The national anthem was led by the MonticeUo band ensemble and Lance Harvey. Pledge of aUegiance was led by Robin Ramsay, Denise Frost and Charlene Barton. Speaker was Larry Bailey, and the benediction was by Brent Redd. Blanding Wendee Jensen wrote and first Henderson New in Zealand is fun, staged hilarious family entertainment on a Mormon theme. The show will be performed July 17, 18, 19 and 21 at the Villa Theater in Showtime is 8 Springville. p.m, and the cost is $3 for the said. WEATHER Monticello came to enjoy the Repairing & Servicing Typewriters, Copiers, Calculators, Cash Registers, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners adults, $1.50 for children and $8 per family. SERVICING MONTICELLO WEEKLY Henderson has a cast of 13 from the Provo area and a stage band. the' cast are many Among talented individuals, including Wendee Jensen, Miss Provo, Call 10-pi- ece 641 - 587-226- 4 Western Auto Store FRANKS SEWING CENTER E. Main 565-33- 44 Cortez, Colo. ned - did not know how to swim when they began the program, but by the time the program ended, the kids were swimming and floating like experts. Group leaders ware hired through the Aneth Chapter. They included Gloria Todacheenie, Gloria Nez, Edwina Lee, Brenda Chee and Rose Clah. They are local residents and they commuted to work daily. going, to you Aneth people. GO BEHR& STAIN! PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS 10 10 10 10 10 Costs LESS than Paint and LASTS LONGER Can be used OVER paint Will not crack, peel or blister like paint Dries dust free in 30 minutes Needs no sealer or primer from San Juan County are among 3,000 undergraduates named to the spring quarter honor roll at the 3 dents university. two from this county John KeUy Black and David B. Nielson. To be named to the honor roll a student must an average of 3.5 ter in all academic where 4.0 is the ent of an A. maintain or STUCCO MASONRY ETC. BLANDING HOME CENTER Two University of Utah stu- are (1 FOR: ALL PREVIOUSLY PAINTED - STAINED, NEW WOOD Honor roll The I topaintoUU were also employed through the cooperation of the C.E.T.A. program by the Navajo Tribe. They Good ARE YOU GOINGI bet- subjects equival- STAIN IT . N. Hwy 163 678-22- 36 WITH PLUS 10 |