OCR Text |
Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, July 22, 1982 RJammGO aimdl Fqcgq Son tfOnG ANNETTE transferred tte icance of rock art resources in southern Utah. The cassettes and slides are being prepared John Black, Monticello native employed by Equitable Life Assurance Society, receives a plaque in recognition of his achievment as leading agent in a company sales campaign. west-cent- ral John K, Black, Monticello native currently residing in Salt Lake City, has received special by his employer, recognition Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, as their leading agent for agents through- al out Equitables division in a sales campaign conducted in January. The region encompasses apof the proximately United States from Canada to Mexico and from the Mississippi River to California. west-centr- west-cent- ral two-thir- ds F. Burton Cassity, Equitable Salt Lake City agency manager, noted that through the first six months of 1982, Black had quali- fied for the firms National His atLeaders Corporation. tainment in the first six months Kigalia I 2- - bedroom apartments Minimum rent, $200. Contact Marci Stevens D7o-00-0. OOOO lUMUMutna of his first year represents an accomplishment that has been seldom, if ever, matched in Utah. We are proud of John, his accomplishments and his association with our firm, Burton said. Black is a sales with Equitable. His He of the state is Utah. territory agent-representat- ive is married to the former KTls Odette of Monticello. DENNIS J. WINDER, M.D., joined the medical staff of Southwest Memorial Hospital in Cortez on July L A certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Winder received his medical degree from Ohio State University in 1967. He spent two years as a resident at Akron City Hospital in Akron, one year in radiology and one in surgery. His general surgery residence was completed at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan. He was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1977. Following a general surgery practice in Flagstaff, Arizona, Winder moved to Vernal in 1978 to begin his plastic surgery training. Romance and Mystery for the whole family FREE admission SUSAN GASSER Girls from all over the beehive state will compete in the Miss Utah-US- A pageant on Nov6 4 and in Salt Lake City. ember Susan Gasser, Miss Utah USA 1982, wiU be the official hostess. Entrants will be judged on personality and there will be swimsuit competition. Judges will be television and The center Resource Center. small-scale media promakes to available groups and grams communities throughout the state. The Utah Endowment for the Humanities is a public humanities organization funding supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and private donations. entertainment personalities from the Salt Lake City area. For further information regarding tickets or entry please contact the pageant office at 3732 North 600 East, Provo, Utah 84604. Utah Symphony a major orchootra Salt Lake City and Utah today were standing on the threshold of a new epoch in cultural history. So stated an article in the Deseret News on the occasion of the first concert of the Utah State Symphony Orchestra on May a major U.S. orchestra, with the exception of Eugene Ormandy of Philadelphia. When Abravanel stepped down in 1979, he left an its Abravanel, the Utah Symphony produced over one hun168 dred major recordings 45 over works by composers. The Gustav Mahler Society selected Abravanels recording of Mahlers Fifth as the Best Mahler The Utah recording of 1975. Symphony has twice received Grammy nominations, most recently for a 1979 recording with the Utah Chorale of Stravinskys Under 41st season, the Utah Symphony, which will appear in concert on August 12 at Monticello High School, has become one of 34 major orchestras in the United States and Canada, roster of a current with 85 musicians. In those 41 years of music making, the orchestra has had Hans only four conductors Heniot, Werner Janssen, Maurice Abravanel and Varujan Kojian, Symphony of free performance in Monticello on August 12 is underwritten in part by the state legislature and the Utah Council for the Arts current conductor. with matching funds by Aimaley A Redd of LaSal and Provo. conturnout will ensure the good Abravanel, who served for 32 years, made an indelible impression on the Symphony and the State of Utah. His tenure marks the longest of any conductor with tinuation San Juan In Monticello , July 24 7:30 p.m. SJHS MHS of funding for future concerts. Over $100 Off Mini Panfry Unit cans 30 Good thru July 26 of delicious Curses On My Fatal Beauty! and The Villain of In Blanding: July 23 6:30 p.m. Psalms. The one-gallo- Glitter Gulch! or- d chestra. 8, 1940. Now in internationally-acclaime- A n generous supply Dehydrated Basic Food Items to serve a family of four for one month Packed for long term storage FnEE BONUS -- Any Onlycan$379 of choice your for a taster with this unit Monthly payments available 1-q- uart Call Joyco Harvoy, Your SamAndy 001-507-20- 12 or 001-507-27- 04 Daabr 7 ir obgoo of the Cedars State Edge Museum is the recipient of a mini grant for Native $1,000 American Rock Art and Cultural Resources in San Juan County, Utah, a color slide-casseprogram highlighting the signif- by JOHN NOXON and DEBORAH MARCUS of Monticello. The grant is part of $43,987 given to Public Humanities Programs by Utah Endowment for the Humanities. Seven regular proposals were funded, including lecture series, workshops and Utah State Unsymposiums. iversity was granted $14,000 for the State History Fair. Utah The Media Center received $18,096 for continued funding of the Utah Humanities - Page has JAMESON to Bureau of Land Managements San Juan Resource Area Office, Monticello, as a realty specialist, according to Ed Scherick, area manager. Jameson had been working in BLMs El Centro, California office as a supervisory resource management specialist. In Monticello she replaces Opal Redshaw. who recently transferred to a realty position with BLM in Pheonix, Arizona. Jameson has worked for BLM for the past nine years in the old Monticello District Office, and in Riverside and El Centro, California. Prior to that, she taught school for six years after graduating from Weber State College with a Bachelor of Science degree in English. She also worked for a year at First Western Bank in MonticeUo. WHS otudcnto earn nineteen literary awards by Linda and Tom Murphy Hold the presses! Whitehorse fans are whooping and High hollering in jubilation down in Mosi. Nineteen literary honors were recently received by students at WHS. With ardent teacher encourage- ment, many students nervously submitted poetry and short stories to several literary publications and contests this year. The results have just rolled in. Bursting on to the national magazine scene is Norma Jean A Her poem, Blackhorse. Bridge Between was purchased by the Christian Board of Publications to be printed in their national periodical Alive in January of 1984. Whitehorse students submitted entries to the San Juan Laureate, the literary magazine of the San Juan School District and won eight honorable mentions. Ella Jay received honorable mention for her short hi poetry Kim Hollie story. received three honorable mentions; Gloria Todachinnie received two; Sharon Lee and Harold Mitchell each received one. 28 Beverly Farley broke into the writers circle as her short story, The Price, was published. Whitehorse took several positions. Four of those first, were and tenth eighth third, taken by Norma Jean Blackhorse, Whitehorse poet laureate. Gloria Todachinnie took fourth with Missing You. Fifth was reeled in by Rose Clah with Friends. Seventh place was taken by Sharon Lees The Little Girl. The prestigious Southwest High School Creative Writing Awards Contest from New Mexico State University received 876 entries from 56 schools. Two Whitehorse High students Gloria reTodachinnie and Ella Jay ceived honorable mention. All in all, Whitehorse students are lengthening their stride aca- demically and stepping out into the world of published authors. |