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Show it it 'jV THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday June 18, 1981 (f T ' ' ' ' " Cfltmibs, Workshops, class ESA rummage Crab crack This years annual rummage sale will be held June 27 in the startiempty lot next to Pro-ma10 a.m. at until sold out. ng Bring any items you wish to donate or Rita to Eula Stuckey Crab Crack and BeerBust kick-o- ff the Naturita Days Celebration Friday, June 19 at 7 p.m. The Second Colorado Mining Championship featuring single jackleg drilling, hand mucking and hand steel drilling is scheduled to begin Saturday noon after the 10 a.m. parade. There will be an IGA mens invitational softball tournament, childrens games, mining exhibits, a queens contest and an open air dance Saturday night in the town park with music by Bedrock. Sunday, the Lions Club will serve a beef barbeque at rt, 587-26- 65 Walker All proceeds will be donated to St. Judes Childrens Cancer Research Hospital in Memphis, and for new park benches Tenn. at the city park. Beta Delta thanks Redd Enterprises for the use of their 587-270- 2. property. Image of the Beast A noon. -soring, Image of the Beast a MarkIV picture -- inDove Creek, June 22 Monday at 7 p.m. at The First Southern Baptist Church. This is a sequel to A Thief in the Night and A Distant Thunder. It is apowerful motion picture about Bible prophecy. for or Call information. The public is 677-27- 677-28- 53 14 invited. Charity paint sale A June 20 paint sale at the home of Bo Montella, 810 North 4th West, Blanding, well raise funds for the San Juan County Association for People with Special Needs. A variety of interior and exterior paints will be available. Time is 9 a.m. until 8 p.m., or until all paint is sold. A wood refinishing class, sponsored byCommunitySchools, will start June 22 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classes will allow enough time to refinish pianos. For more information, contact or Kit Phyllis Heaton 2. Stevens 587-25- 59 587-274- Arches program Two Fiery Ranger-guid- ed Fur- nace Walks will be conducted daily at Arches National Park throughout the summer. The morning walk originates at the Fiery Furnace Parking Area at 9 a.m., and the evening walk begins each evening at 6 p.m. Reservations not necessary. The Walks are open to all park visitors and are local residents. Evening campfire program will begin at 9:30 p.m., with a dif- ferent topic presented each even- ing of the week. Campfire programs are held at the amphitheater in the Devils Garden Campground. Other news at Arches includes a distinguished visitor on June 10. Senator George McGovern attracted attention when he was recognized in the park Visitor Center during his visit. State art collection Grand Valley Realty 20.23 acres in LaSal Nat. Forest at the base of the LaSal Mtns. Includes all oil, gas and mineral rights. Road into property. $25,000. 56.95 acres with 14 mile Hwy. frontage, approx. 4 miles east of Monticello on Hwy. 666. $30,000. 38 acres approx. 8 miles North of Monticello on Hwy. 163. Lots of water along with power, septic tank and fencing. $95,000 with terms. CALL or WRITE to: Realty 61 N. 100 Keith Miller World-Gran- d Valley W Moab, Utah 84532 to many, the state of Utah possesses the oldest and one Unknown of the most comprehensive arts collections in the nation. The public will have an opportunity to view A Retrospective of Utah Art: Selections from the States Fine Arts Collection June 24 at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. It will be on display through September 14 at the Museum, located on the campus of the University of Utah. A three-dimensio- total of 130 paintings and works will be nal on display. For more information call Utah Arts Council (801) or of Museum Arts Fine Utah the 533-58- 801-259-61- 38 (801) 581-733- 95 2. A class on radiation accident management will be covered in seminars presented by the State Department of Health in Price on June 23, in Green River on June 24, and in Blanding on June 25. The seminars will be aimed at preparing emergency response personnel to correctly handle radiation accidents. The presentation will be geared to law enforcement personnel, firemen, emergency medical technicians, civil defense personnel, and any other professional who may be the first on the scene of this type of accident. The lectures will be held in Price on June 23 at the Gomer Peacock room, College of Eastern Utah campus from 7 to 10 p.m. In Green River on June 24 at the Senioi Citizens Center on Long Street from 7 to 10 p.m., and in Blanding on June 25 at the Social Services building conference room, 522 North 1st East from 7 to 10 p.m. Erosion control tour terrace erosion control field day, sponsored by the San Juan Soil Conservation District and the A and Stabilization Agriculture is Conservation Committee, scheduled for Friday, June 26. The tour will begin at 9 a.m. at the San Juan County Library in Monticello where those attending will consolidate travel arrangement with each other. The tour will highlight erosion control systems which have been recently constructed cropland. Farms on Cedar Point, East-lan- d and near Monticello will be included in the tour, which will end at approximately 1p.m. Light refreshments will be provided. Eldon Johnson, San Juan Conservation District supervisor, encourages anyone interested in controlling erosion on dry cropland, as well as all interested in conservation activities, to attend. Additional information is available at the SCS or ASCS offices or from a district board or county committee member. onnon-irri-gat- ed Monticello High School is a used sale holding equipment BRESENIS o o o o o o o and Sunday o Friday o o dune 19 and 21 o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Pn TT June 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items to be sold include: Singer sewing machines, stove, small student desks, metal locker baskets, army surplus water containers, 5 -- gallon water cans, small chairs, tents, backpack racks and benches. The sale will be held on the front porch and in the front foyer. OOOOOOOOOOo 19 - Free pool use , MHS equipment sale qOOOOOOOOOO J . Page it it ir Radiation class Wood, refinishing will The Soul Seekers, a Christian youth organization, will be spon- Eveimti - - Handicapped children in San Juan have a treat in store. Dave Christensen, owner and manager of the Canyonlands Motel in Monticello, has offered the use of the motel pool for handicapped from 11 a.m. to noon five days a week last Monday, June beginning 15. Each child must be accompanied by an adult and daily approval of Chirstensen is required. In the Blanding area, handicapped children may use the pool at the Gateway Motel, owned by Calvin Black and managed by Kirby Black. Interested persons may contact the San Juan Association for People with Special Needs. In 4. In MonBlanding, call s, Manzan-areticello, contact Monene or Karen Nieves, 678-287- 587-26- 53 587-248- 6. Carnival The Monticello Beta Delta Chapter of ESA is in charge of setting up the carnival for the 1981 Pioneer Days celebration, which will be held in City Park after the parade. A pen carnival doesnt just hapsay Beta Delta members. It takes cooperation and enthusiasm of an entire community to make it a success.7'1 Beta Delta urge 3 civic organizations, church groups, individuals and businesses to join with them in making 1981 Pioneer Days the best ever. There is no charge for the privilege of having a booth, which Beta Delta says is an excellent way in which to make a bit of money. Booth operators will be responsible for furnishing their own materials and for taking booths down. Parties interested in having a Pioneer Days booth are requested to notify one of the following people of the type of booth they plan to erect so there is a balance of food and activities. Call Arita or Sparks, at at orLeola Becky Young 6. Vowell at 587-22- 587-258- 58 587-28- 4; 47 587-286- Republican Women San Juan County Republican membership drive is underway. Persons interested in joining may contact Carolyn Hunt, membership chairman, Blanding. Special guests at the recent rs installation of newly elected for this organization were Wanda Rhodes, State Republican Womens president and Beppy Gibbons, State Republican Womens Board parliamentarian. New officers are Carolyn Black, president; Janet Wilcox, first Carolyn second Hunt, Sandy Certonio, secretary and Shirley Ensle, treasurer. Women off-ce- y vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; o o o o o o o o o o o H mt IKTTr Closed Sundays 9T - |