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Show THE SAN JEAN RECORD Wednesday July 25, 1984 - Page 3' Students at Utah Business Week in Logan Tree Enteiprise times Some- We Forget How Well K Works was emphasized to over 200 Utah high school students and teachers who attended the Seventh Utah Business Week held at Utah State University inLogan, July 15-2- 2. Area Chamber of Commerce, students from nearly every high school in gained intensive business insights from top leaders, excompany, perienced how to make a profit or fail in business through a computer software, game, and interacted with successful entrepreneurs. Both students and teachers had time to relax and enjoy recreation. Tours of local business operations were part of the program. Competition prizes were awarded to student business enteiprises in the comthe-stat- e . . . San Juan County students and teachers attending the weeklong conference were: Paul Jensen, Rochelle Deeter, Vint .DeGraw and Lori Lewis all from Mon-t-ic ello High School; Kent Nye, teacher at MonticeUo High School; Kirsten Keele, Kuhia Loren Fisher, Christian Nielson and Bryan Lee Redd - all from San Juan High School; and, Ann Marie Platero from Whitehorse High School. Sponsored ; by the Salt Lake -- puter game. Now in its seventh year, Utah Business Week .has received national recognition for its value to communities. Scholar ships for each attending studenfor teacher was - raised by the Salt Lake Chamber from among willing businesses in the area. Although bats are among the most relentlessly persecuted animals Europeans recognize their beneficial value to man as pollinators of fruit and nut trees, dispersers of seeds and predators of pesky insects, says International .Wildlife magazine. .Bats are legally protected in all European countries as well as In fact, thousand in Russia. of bat houses have beenplaced in national forests throughout Europe, especially in England. on Earth, $1 off roll of film with processing off processing 10 Sunshine N Shutter 317 E. Hwy. 666 Monticello 587-28- 22 . San Juan County Fair Princess Jay. Neil Frost and Prince Neal Christensen are flanked by first attendants (L) Lehi Lacy and Brooke DeGraw, and second attendants (R) Ricky Manzanares and John Noxon photo Amy Bronson with Butterball the Clown keying them smiling. San Juan County Fair prince and princess crowned a contest ' to reign as the prince and princess at the San Juan County Fair, 38 children competed for the title on July In at Monticello High School. Judges from Dove Creek rated the children on appearance and personality and had a lot of help from Buttexball the Clown to keep things going happily along. The Princess is JayNeil Frost, daughter of Jane and Spencer 17 Greystoke THE LEGEND OF v Ci- . TARZAN LORD OF THE APES July 25, 26 v 6 p.m. 4 : - rrnnpn July 25, 26 'S' 8 p.m. is Neal son of Bill and Christensen, Shirley Christensen. First attendants are Lehi Lacy, son of Dave and La Dawn Lacy, and Brooke DeGraw, daughter of Dan and Tauna DeGraw. Second attendants are Ricky Manzanares, son of Bill aid MoNene Manzanares, and Amy Bronson, daughter of David and Julie Bronson. i "a Political candidates warned about signs ?' All political July 27, 31 July 28, 30 Monday-Famil- y Frost. The Prince 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Night $8 SAN JUAN THEATER July 28, 30 July 27, 31 Wednesday-Al- l 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Seats $1 BLAUDIHG. UTAH candidates and their supporters are being reminded it . is illegal to place advertising signs anywhere within the right-of-wstate highways. ay along The federal Highway Beautification Act specifies it is unlawful to place advertising signs within the along right-of-w- ay interstate highways and roads that are part of the primary highway system. That means no signs within the fenced area along state highways or on telephone poles, fences, trees or official sign posts. Signs that ay are erected outside the right-of-w- must be approved by the Utah Department of Transportation. Illegally placed signs will be removed by UDOT and charges will be filed against the candidates as well as the landowners. State of Utah spends The of dollars every thousands election year in the removal of illegally placed signs. Candidates and their supporters should consult with officials in city, county or state goveramentprior to erecting signs on public or The prince and princess each a $10 savings account from First Western National Bank. The attendants each won $20 in cash and a gift certificate contributed by First Security Bank, B landing Mercantile and Parley Redd Food Town. won $10 Commission briefs (Continued from Page 1) received advise from A1 Haskins, administrative assistant that the newly adopted county hiring policy does not apply to sheriff deputies or Health Ser- vice employees, approved a request from the Monticello Chamber of Commerce to send a letter to the Water Conservancy District a resolution to name the sip-porti- ng reservoir Loyd new Monticello Young Lake, Steve Meyers, Redd and Jim Heaton to Whitney the Weed Control Board, appointed Anna Bennally to the 4 Corners Health Board to replace Karolyn Romero, and asked A1 Haskins to prepare a comparison showing re-appoi- nted income if all 5000 parcels of state lands are sold to private interests versus current income to the state under present state ownership and lease private property. Now Playing has moved to a new location 0) U3 l(St!S 11 GTCMLittS thru July 26 July 27-Aug- Eel 2 ust COMING SOON! Allium (West of dentist office) fnHNOKMiiRwfnT Mon.-Th- urs. B p.m. Monticello and tha . TE 1111s LU or ooum Fri. & Sat. Mon. Family Nite $8 8 4 10 p.Ri. |