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Show f " V r !! . V. i ' ? - " - Page 4 THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday August 18, 1983 istration of the City of MonticeHo. Unique legal problems at Monument Valley High It was noted at the San Juan County School Board meeting Monday that legal problems are developing at Monument Valley High School due to its proximity to the Utah-Arizo- Over na border. 200 students have en- it is thought that as 60 of these students as many live in Arizona. rolled and Utah requires that non-resid- ent of land and a house in La Sal that are owned by the district It was recommended that the house, which is in need of repair, be razed and the land saved for future use. Board members agreed that in order to protect the districts investment in the new Montezuma Creek Elementary School, the old school building should be sold or students pay tuition to attend Archery Utah public schools, but it has proven difficult to determine the residency of reservation students. The situationposes unique legal problems and the San Juan School District will consult with the Utah attorney general. A1 Clark of Montezuma Creek met with the School Board to propose a land purchase plan the community of whereby Montezuma Creek could expand through the purchase of public lands. At present, the community is surrounded by Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land, and it is not possible to acquire private ownership. Clark said there are persons who would like to own land in that area. He proposed a plan for the school district to act as an agent to purchase BLM land in Montezuma Creek. The district could then sell the land to school teachers and others who want to live there. We would like private ownership, stated Clark. The referenced land is valued at approximately $3,000. A house in Blanding that is owned by the school district has been appraised at $26,000. The house will be advertised and sold by sealed bid. The district is willing to make the minimum bid five percent lower than the appraised value. Bid openings are tentatively scheduled for the September board meeting. School board members unanimously agreed to keep a plot I removed. If the old building is not sold within 60 days of official notification of sale, a salvage company will be contracted to remove it. It was determined and approved that budget, staffing, and discipline of students at the Zenos L. Black Center will be under the control of Jim Harris, new San Juan High School at principal - golf tournament The archery-go- lf the Angels Archery sponsored by Club of Monticello had 13 two-m- an teams in play at the San Juan County Golf Course on August 13. combined total of the The archer and the golfer over the 18 holes and targets determined the winners. Larry Johns, archer, and Sid Shalty, golfer, won first place with a score of 118. Bruce Stroud, archer, and Bobby Stroud, golfer. tourney finished second with a score of 119. Third place was tied at the end play and was settled by a sudden death playoff with Kim Totman, archer, and Roy Moore, golfer, defeating Chap Blake, golfer, and Gaylon Schaugaard, archer, for third place with a of score Utah ranked 40 among the 48 states in the apparent per capita consumption of distiUed spirits its adult population. The foundation report showed that Utah drank 617,517 gallons of liquor in 1957, which amount was equivalent to L37 gallons for each adult resident of the state. The apparent consumption of liquor throughout the nation in 1957 amounted to 2.06 gallons per adult. The term apparent consumption is used to designate the consumption of legally and reported liquor vended stocks. Kindergarten classes were to be held in Monticello for the first in 1958. The classes, time scheduled to begin September 2, were to be held in the San Juan Community Church and taught by Mrs. George Kalenbach. by FORTY YEARS AGO this week, Utahs wheat goal was set at 275,000 acres which was 62,000 acres more than allotted for 1942 and 40,000 acres above the 1943 reported planted. An ad was placed in the news- paper by S.E. Smith, experienced graduate masseuse, specializing in Scientific Swedish Massage. Treatments given in your home by appointment. TWENTY-FIV- YEARS AGO E this week, a resolution was unanimously passed by the city council commending City Manager Byron M. Oberg for performing an outstanding job in the admin 121. Over 20 merchants donated tournament prizes which ranged from haircuts to steak dinners. AUGUST 18,19,20 1983 San Juan County Fair Schedule This schedule replaces the one on Fair posters More Things to See in 83 FOOD & GAME BOOTHS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All Three Days HOT AIR BALLOONS is the third member of his family to become an Eagle Scout. He was escorted by his brothers Derk and Dallen (on left in photo) during ceremonies, at the Monticello LDS First Ward on July 20. Jens also belongs to the Order of the Arrow. Dallen, Derk and Jens are the sons of Elwood and Alice Lovell of Monticello. Jens Lovell, Friday & Saturday 13, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 4-- Receive Exhibits p.m. 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Perishables and rabbits received at exhibit bldgs. a.m. 7- -9 a.m. - p.m. Judging of all exhibits Booths open a. for Junior Livestock Show animals Weigh-i- n 11 a.m Student Judging Contest at Junior Livestock Show 1 p.m. Fitting and Showing Contest at Junior Livestock Show 1 p.m. Exhibits and all booths open m. Livestock Judging 2:30 p. 7 p.m. Livestock Auction 7:30 p. m Farm Bureau Talent Find 9 p.m. Exhibits closed 9 9 2 a.m. . 8-- 11 HU FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Exhibits and all booths open' Pie Baking Contest Pie Eating Contest ar (all teams must be present at their times) H Contests 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9 p.m. 11 Tug-of-W- 1- -5 4-- Tug-of-W4-- H ar Dress Review Judging Dress Review Awards Ceremony Locally Sponsored Rodeo Exhibits closed 4-- H SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Passenger Cars $1I83 8 Over Dealer Cost Oldsmobile Chevrolet Buick Offer expires August 31 Mike Young Chevrolet Sales Service - Financing Monticello a.m. 8- -9 587-225- 8 a.m. a.m.- - 6 p.m. 10 a.m Noon 9 11 a.m. Tug-of-W- Dutch Oven Cooking Contest 2-- 9 p.m.- -l ar Horse Shoe Tournament Hand Mucking Contest (sponsored by Youngs Machine) 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9;30 p.m. Exhibits and all booths open Horse Show entries Horse Show Greased Pig Contest (12 and under) Tug-of-W- a.m ar Exhibits closed All premiums will be paid and exhibits picked up Locally Sponsored Rodeo Fireworks Display Official Closing of Fair Western Dance at Fairgrounds (live music) PRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE SAN JUAN RECORD |