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Show - - w- - - -- ' ". - J . ul- - . r, - THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, March 28, 1984 Page 16 ') I . ' v ' i J V A make ' - t nas been in town for final " A 7A the School Board happy" details. Staying at the San Juan Motel, Kevin got to admire Mark Swords 4 1 recently completed solar panels which happUy heat water for the motel. Our spring winds are doing their thing. One wild day we accused Thomas Ralph of doing a rain dance incorrectly thus causing the wind instead of a rainstorm. But Thomas insisted he was guiltless and that the winds were caused by all those different Category: Charming Things to See Around Town: Herb Frazier, school principal, elementary pedaling a bicycle built for two Miss with walking-doll-siFrazier, pigtailed, prim, and sedate, buckled in the passenger ze tribes represented at a powwow"' in Kayenta. That same HI wind left ice and snow in other parts of Utah and distressed many people including Pamela West, on a spring break from her teaching job in seat. Rose YeUowman, pale, subdued and in general bored with the of aftermath gall bladder out the of hospital again surgery, after a second five day stay. Now down in Pinon to visit her family and try to regain vim, vigor, and Sweethome, Oregon, driving to Hat3 to "visit Linda' Mexican Weckesser. Near Capital Reef she hit an icy stretch inthehiglw way and totaled her car. She was wearing her seat belt and was not hurt. Pamela was cheerful when Linda went .to pick her ip and away the disaster, shrugged remarking that cars can be replaced so long as the pass- engers remain intact. The driver of the small car which went off Highway 163 at Milepost 33, near Lime Ridge, was not so fortunate. The car was totaled and Howard West, driving alone, lay in the wreckage from early evening until midmorning the next day before a passing noticed the wrecked motorist vehicle. Rudy Cook in the Bluff 5 $& ?itJPkV4 the ambulance transported injured man to MohumW'VaKey' Hospital where emergency treatment was given. The patient was then flown to the Trauma Center at Farmington where he is now dowing well. A recent Navajo traditional wedding ceremony united two local residents: Irene Smith, daughter of Edison and Patty Benally of Chilchinbeto, and Taylor Black, son of Paul and Bessie Black of Oljato, Edward Johnson, of Dennehotso, uncle of the bride, officiated at the rites in a brush which were held shelter at the residence of Irenes parents. About 200 guests enjoyed mutton stew, fry bread, salad, and Anglo style wedding cake. The bride wore a skirt and blouse of traditional design, had the' grbbtii woreV shirtlrene had madeforhim. The couple will reside at Halchita where they have bought a house. Irene is employed at the local DNA office as a legal secretary and Taylor works at Valles. Thank goodness for some good news - a new baby and wedding. Because the Peabody strike has not been settled yet orifithaswe havent heard or seen any Peabody cash flow and besides our Blue Birds dont seem to be If they got blown to around. Blanding will someone please return them as we need a little Blue Bird of Happiness influence down here. All weve seen for the past few days have been River Runners. vitality. boy for Vickie and Bitsinnie. Young brother Larry considerable after Justin, that has decided deliberation, its okay to keep the new one. Oil men popping up behind each knoll and between the sand dunes. Stan Rogers, Wright Drilling of Cortez, is staying with Jerry Dickinson and, with his crew of Chuck Craig, Mark Rogers, and Ralph Smith, is digging a nice out by the Goosenecks. hole George Petty from Blanding and his aids have completed an exploration by the Mexican Hat Rock for Louise Hicks of Cortez, The sadbut no Black Gold. dest words of tongue or pen are only these: it might have been. But it was a dry hole. Something that manufacturing enlike gineering classic: It sure would work good if it would work. BiU Skeen, Wesgro Oil of Oklahoma City, scurrying around doing all kinds of things to his more , pipes and wells drilling holes in pipes and doses of nitric acid. Alice, Mrs. Skeen for 45 years, stayed home this trip although she has spent most of the years of her married life A baby 7-l- PIIMOM AM ISAM FIRST AMM5JAIL AIU)T0M To be auctioned 1 NEW 6650 HESSTON WINDROWER with Attachment, 16 ft. Double Sickle Auger Double Windrower Header, Cab, Air Conditioning, and High Flotation Tires. Think Hay! Think Hesston! ike foUowing BiU around.1 : High-spee- d 2-Sic- Headers kle lay down more hay per day! Hesston does it Better! 3 Hesston Quote ...while he runs all over the country pokin holes in the ground... BiU seems to be moving just a bit slower without his wife to cook him those biscuits and make country gravy every night; he still does his daily 95 pushups but doesnt chew his cigar quite as vigorously as Alice: 6650 Windrower This Windrowor will Soil A v.C to tho HIghost Biddor! , Watch for more details to follow: , usual. BiU and Jerry Dickinson have decidedly different techniq ues for oil. Jerry croons producing Goooood Baby, FARM EQUIPMENT but Bill, when he is having a heart to heart talk with a weU, says.... wait aminute. Maybe Pd better not quote Bill. This is a family newspaper. Walking out on the hiUs, one dodges an oil truck only to execute another quick manuever to avoid being squashed by a gravel truck. Now, Malcolm Young teUs me, our gravel is going to Kayenta for use by the highway department. Davies from Flagstaff James is behind the wheel of one big truck, hauling for Bonnar but out of Malcolms stack of stuff. If you see that truck flying by, From planting thru harvest IRRIGATION , James is the one glasses and a beard; with dark the two good looking blondes are his wife and daughter who visited him last week. Mrs, Davies, now teaching at Flagstaff, is stiU negotiating for a job at Monument Valley High School. If there are any construction loose ends at the high school they will be cleared up soon; Kevin North from , Salt Lake City , At Stoeber Irrigation "We Don't Just Promise- - We Deliver" We're proud to be a part of this Community 12400 N. Hwy. 666, Cortez, Cblorado 81321 (303) 565-8820565-88- 21 , |