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Show r a. ( i t 4 ) 1 ? THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, Febraary 11, 1982 - Page 4 tine. Due to a case Grave removal approved for school The San Juan District School i Board filled a maintenance position, discussed various school and discussed the policies construction present projects, at their regular monthly meeting last Monday. The board approved the hiring of Mike Redd to fill the maintenance vacancy for the school dis- trict. Ben Black met with the board bus routes in the Monument Valley area and a request for a new route. He hopes the county will repair the poor conditions of the roads and make to discuss travel easier. The board discussed the dates for the National School Board the Utah School Conference, Board Association meeting and Mid-Ye- ar Institute. Dr. Mel Walker said that approval has been given to move the graves on the Monument Valley School site as soon as High weather permits. The board approved pay requests to Zwick Construction, Hurst Construction and Tekton for district conContruction struction projects. The board also sent a letter to Zwick Construction concerning the hiring of Navajos on the Monument Valley High School. Hie contractor agreed to mention it to each sub contractor. The board discussed salary school negotiations for 1982-8- 3 year. Superintendent Jack went over the policy for reduction of staff which the administration has written. He also requested the board to review the first draft of the Five Year Planning Committee and reported on the termination of a teacher at La Sal. The board backed the superintendent on his decision. The board approved a request for student James Fat to visit Indian Art Studios in Santa Fe, Taos and Albuquerque in order to prepare for a Sterling Scholar candidacy. The board gave approval to use building trades students to build the scout hut in Blanding providing there are no legal complica- tions. Jim Harris and Kay Shumway met with the board to discuss the San Juan Adult and Alternative School, a revised proposal and a proposed articulation program. The proposal maximizes vocational training opportunities for students. The board approved the expan- sion of the vocational program, enabling it to offer college credit to High School students. Harris also reported a San Juan School teacher has been High chosen as chairman of a committee to develope a curriculum guide on computer use in the high schools. Dr. Turk, Chris Perkins and Pat Selzer met with the board to report on the academic progress made at SJHS in curriculum. A1 Kuipers got the boards approval to move the Whitehorse High School seventh graders to the new Montezuma Creek Elementary .School. Adams asked that the financial angle be checked out to see how WHS would be affected by taking the seventh graders out. The board reluctantly approved the SJHS Indian Club out of state field trip request. They would rather see the group come up with an alternative trip. The board approved to allow WHS to apply to join the Colorado High School Athletic Association, as well as the Utah HAA, providthe Utah Association aping proves of the duel membership. FORTY YEARS AGO this week a committee was appointed to promote the sale of Defense Bonds and stamps and to plan for some form of public entertainment to do to the young men of honor Monticello as they were inducted into the various branches of wartime service. The committee included A. Jay Donald Adams, K. N. Redd, Garard, Mrs. H. Loyd Hansen, Mrs. Dora Adams, Mrs. Ralph Jensen and John Lewis. The merchants of Monticello to discuss the daylight met saving time problem as it would affect their hours of business. It was decided to adopt a uniform schedule for opening and closing. The townspeople were asked to cooperate in order that merchants and clerks could be granted the extra hours of daylight for civilian defense work and for war gardens. After completion of her training at the L.D.S. hospital, Rae Redd enlisted to serve as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Redd received notice to report to Fort Douglas for her appointment. TWENTY-FIV- .March 1. SUSCs Getaway Special has been made possible by R. Gilbert Moore, special projects manager for Thiokol Corporation's Space Booster Program. Moore has purchased excess space on Space Shuttle flights and has donated some of the space to SUSC. Students involved in the space research program will research the San Juan Record . vUSJ-AU- oc, .ji - - PUBLISHERS J. Martin L Adams Third printing for brochure The Blanding Chamber of Commerce has committed $400 for the reprinting of the popular. Trail of the Ancients brochure. The brochure, out of print for several years, was in such demand that since its first reprinting last August, another reprint- ing has been required. The brochures features over scenic attractions betwenty tween Monticello and the southern border of the county. The Trail takes a car tourist in one to two day circle which basia cally leads them back io Blanding and hopefully prolongs their stay in San Juan County. new brochures will be The available this spring. Golden Nugget Luncheon Special for week of February 1 5 PASTRAMI and CHEESE Sandwich with cup of soup $2.60 AGO 587-23- 45 Also enjoy our regular chili, Frito pie and Frito pie supreme MontlceUo o and GM say: ismi on New cars and trucks AOT To qualify, just take delivery NOW through March 31 ,1982 if for the scholarships should contact their high school science teachers or write to the SUSC School of Science, Cedar City, UT 84720, Questions about The Getaway Special can be directed to Professor Heath by calling SUSC toll free extension 7902. 0.) YEARS The play was a auditorium. pageant of the history of our country from the Revolution down to the Second World War. Mrs. Olsen received national acclaim for her play. in Monticello and up for anticipated two Blanding months duration of dog quaran- - he said, that the process may be completed in a shorter length of time, allowing experiments to be sent on earlier flights. Students interested in applying 480-40- E presented by Blanding Elementary students in the new school clinics It's possible, Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah, 84535. Second class postage paid at Monticello, Address Utah (USPS : Box 879, Monticello, changes Utah. The San Juan Record is a member of the Utah Press Assoc. Monticello and Blanding a rabies ordinance which passed required all citizens to keep dogs on owners premises and not allow them at large unless muzzled or on a leash. Under the existing state and local laws, all dogs had to be inoculated for rabies or destroyed. All strays were picked up and impounded. Dogs not claimed one week were to be within destroyed. Sing America Sing a musical written by Mrs. Don Olsen was this week state veterinarians set in develop experiments or with life sciences physical SUSC faculty members as advisors. During the first year, Heath said, scholarship winners will work primarily on a project design. They; will put the project together during the next two years then, it is hoped, to have the project sent into space their senior year. in Moab, Science projects bound for space and Science projects designed by Southern Utah State College students will soon be aboard flights of the United States Space Shuttle, maybe as early as 1984. Scholarships will be awarded this spring to two high school seniors who plan to major in science at SUSC and who would like their experiments sent into space on 'Space Shuttle flights. The deadline for SUSC Science Faculty Space Research Scholarships is of rabies CUJJJ D Chevrolet Chevette -Chevrolet Celebrity Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera Buick Century Chevy Luv & 0 Trucks S-1- NOW at Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet Citation Oldsmobile Firenza Oldsmobile Omega Buick Skyhawk Buick Skylark Chevy Light-Dut- y Trucks & Vans SUBSCRIPTION RATES San Juan County Outside county Canada Elsewhere Newsstand $7.50 8.00 10.00 12.00 20$ ,S of cMonticello Monticello, Utah 84535 801587-225- 8 |