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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday December 3, 1986 - Page 14 Junior essay competition focuses on second amendment As part of the U.S. Constitutions 200th anniversary observance, students are being asked to reflect on that documents guarantee of the right to keep and bear arms. InSights, NRAs magazine for junior members, and the Firearms Civil Rights Legal Defense an Fund are essay contest on the Second Amendment for students in elementary, junior and senior high schools. The topic for the essay is, The Second Amendment to the ng Winners in the short story contest for grades sponsored by San Juan High School are Bluff 5th and 6th graders: (back row) Cornelia district-wid- e 6-- prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers were generally steady to Bluff students "tomorrows" authors Parrish and Cornelia compared with a month ago. Livestock prices were mixed from lower to slightly above last month, but generally higher than November 1985, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistical Service. & at Cow prices, $33.60 per hundredweight (cwt.), were $1.20 below October 1986, but $3 per cwt. above a year ago. Steers and heifers, at $57.50 per cwt., averaged $55.50 per cwt., $1 .50 above last month but the same as a year earlier. Calves were $60.40 per cwt. down $2.30 from October and 80 cents below November 1985. A A camifepaDaD Keys Made Locks Repaired LOCKSMITH SHOP 79 N. 11 East H & K money! Monticello, Phone UT Sheep averaged $17.90 per cwt., up 50 cents from October and $1.30 from last November. h Lamb prices rose $5.60 from October 1986 and $10.70 from November 1985 to mid-mont- $69.40. Barley was down 2 cents to $1.85 per bushel from the October average of $1.87 per bushel. This compares with the $2.29 per bushel average of November 1985. Alfalfa hay price at $65 per ton, was $4 per ton above the October price of $61 per ton. The November 1986 price was $4 below the November 1985 price of $69 per ton. Other hay, at $46 per ton, was $4 per ton below last month and r $9 per ton below ago. 828-615- 1. (Reprinted from the November 1986 edition of American Rifleman.) one-yea- Aerobic Class 00HEQS0 FALL SCHEDULE Mon, Wed, Thu Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu GXCB3u03i7 678-241- 5 Licensed Electrical Contractor Residential-Commercia- Have plane to job Will fly EMt7lTht!ftRgMMh Electric Heating Hotpoint Appliances ' Refrigeration-Ai- 61 587-248- 9 rj Appliance Ail II Refrigeration In-ho- Washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens, refrigerators, freezers, home heating AI parti A labor guaranteed Al makes A models wtkorna Large parta dapartmant t$lutfouyed Sears ffentice (onliactoi 71 Striiif Sii r Gary Jm Ctuty Sosa-own- er (19-1- Bruce Johnson 678-249- 8 0) BODY PROGRAM fiSmiEl33JMM?333I! BARBER DRY WALL 0SB(M33D Monticello Handyman Remodeling Painting Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES (303) 562-428- 9 SALES COUNSELOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISER III (MBGfa service! me 300 N. after 4 p.m. JOIN THE COMPLETE BROKER Ct Fast, reliable w. Blanding 678-237- 6 i Conditioning Service r Small Trencher For Rent Johnson David l 7.00 pm 4:30 pm For information call 84535 Electric Njorihern CV SZ223 672-22- 7 Weekends Evenings (801 ) ), 801-587-29- 678-322- 2 v mentions in each category, senior and junior, are: First prize: $1,000 in U.S. savings bonds. Second prize: $600 in U.S. savings bonds. Third prize: $200 in U.S. savings bonds. Honorable mention: $100 in U.S. savings bonds. Essays should be about 1,000 words and must be submitted to the NRA no later than April 30, 1987. Essays should be neat and legible (double spaced, typed preferred). All essays should include the name, age, adress, telephone number and school of the student and be accompanied by a statement from a teacher or parent that the essay is the original work of the student. Essay contest winners will be notified in July 1987. Essays should be sent to the NRA Junior Programs Office, 1600 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. For more information, contact the Junior Programs Office at (202) Punkis LOCKSMITH Call Jon L. Hunt Bluff jCIty 10-12- including two honorable CERTIFIED Try Flying Save time er somewhat lower for crops Benally. The theme of short story contest was Making it to the top. This is the third year in a row tha students from Bluff have received all, or almost all, ofthe writing awards in the middle school division of this contest. Scenic Aviation Two essays will be selected for grand prizes of $1,000 U.S. Savings Bonds. One will be chosen from the senior category and the other (grades from the junior category (grade 9 and below). The contest is open to all students enrolled in an elementary, junior high or high school in the 1986-8academic year. The winners Utah agricultural prices Mid-Novemb- Boy, Toni Past, Present and Future. This contest is part of NRAs activities honoring the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. 8, Benally, Toni Parrish, Ellarita Boy, Veronica Williams, (front row) second place winner Cheryl Betsuie, and first place winner Celeste McKelvey. A. Reiner photo by A1 Kuipers Is Bluff becoming the new mecca of aspiring writers? To answer that question, one only has to look at the showing of Alvin Reiners combined fifth and sixth grade students in the recent San Juan High School Indian Week writing contest. Students from Bluff Elementary School won both the first and second prizes in the sixth through eighth grade division. Celeste McKelvey took the first place prize and Cheryl Betsuie took second place. Honorable Mention awards were given to four other Bluff students: Vemonica Williams, Ellerita names will be published in the September 1987 issue of InSights. U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to 10 winners, five in each age category, the prizes, Constitution: Its Meaning, & morel neighborhood! U.S.A. NEIGHBORHOOD REALTY & HOME SERVICES Larry Richmond 678-285- 0 Carol Richmond |