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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wechesday Septmter 2, 1987 - Page 4 ing reading and English and Thirty new teachers welcomed in San Juan schools San Juan School District welcomed 30 new teachers this year, 19 at the high school level and 11 at the elementary level. The three new teachers at Blanding Elementary are all Blanding natives. Lou Nell Chamberlain, who is teaching special education, is a graduate of Southern Utah State College. Margie Ann Hurst graduated from Southern Utah State and is teaching kindergarten on a half-timbasis. Karma Mike-selwho is also teaching kindergarten, is a graduate of Brigham Young University. New at Bluff Elementary are Kevin Guymon, Gail A. Williams and Jim Sayers. Guymon is a graduate of Weber State College, comes from Logan, and is teaching first grade. Williams is a Placerville, California native who graduated from Humboldt State University, and is teaching first grade. Jim Sayers hails from California, graduated from Northern Arie l, zona University, and has Chapter responsibilities. Julie Guymon and Ephriam Morris are new teachers at Mexican Hat Elementary. Guymon grew up in Salt Lake City, graduated from Weber State and is teaching kindergarten. Morris is from Monticello, graduated from BYU and has Chapter 1 responsibilities. Mary Platero is teaching at Montezuma Creek Elementary this year. She is from New Mexico and graduated from the University of New Mexico. She is teaching special education. 1 Barbara Redd, a Monticello native, is teaching kindergarten through second grade at LaSal Elementary. She is a graduate of Utah State. New at Albert R. Lyman Middle School is Carolee Streep-er- , who is teaching girls physical education. She is from Salt Lake City and graduated from Utah State. The new teacher at Halls Crossing School is Barbara Joan Bennett. She comes from Hampton, Virginia and gradu ated from Weber State. There are five new teachers at San Juan High: Finley H. Bayles, a Blanding native who graduated from Utah State, is teaching driver training and has Chapter 1 responsibilities. Arthur Burten-shaw- , also from Blanding, is coaching athletics. He is a graduate of the University of Southern Colorado (Adams State). Janet Elkington, of Shelly, Idaho, graduated from Utah State and is coaching athletics at SJHS. Brent T. Flavel comes from Gooding, Idaho and graduated from Utah State. He is teaching Spanish. Jed E. Lyman, of Blanding, graduated from BYU and is involved in the counseling program. New at the Detention Center this year is Monty R. Lee. A Blanding native and a graduate of the University of Southern Colorado, Lee is also an assistant football coach SJHS. Whitehorse High School welcomes four new teachers: Barbara L. Beeson, of Portland, Oregon, graduated from Utah State and is teaching business. Robin Benallie hails from Glenwood Springs, Colorado, graduated from BYU, and is teaching reading and English and has Chapter 1 responsibilities. Maria Yazzie, from Mexico City, graduated from BYU and is teaching math and science. Charles Johnson, of Blanding, is a graduate of College of Eastern Utah and is teaching Spanish and reading. Three of the four new teachers at Monument Valley High graduated from BYU: Wylie Kermit Anderson, from Willis-ton- , North Dakota, is teaching music and band. Paul A. Lough-ton- , of Washington, D.C., is teaching history and English. Michael H. Roylance, of Spring-ville- , Utah, is teaching science and math. Kerry Burr, a graduate of Southern Utah State, is teach The Salt Lake City, Utah office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development wishes to secure the services of a title company to act as a sales closing agent for the sale of real estate (1 to 4 family residences) owned by the department. It will be an indefinite quantity fixed price contract for the services specified. Solicitation number 15-8710- 524-523- 1. A A 4 t 4 t i Cam-popian- o, who claims Rhode Island as his home state, graduated from Utah State and is teaching biology and chemistry. Patti Lyman Husted, who returns to MHS after an absence, is the drama teacher and an instructor in the techno teaching program. She is a graduate of Southern Utah State. Janett Cherie Slade, of Cedar City, graduated from Southern Utah State and is teaching math and computer science and instructs in the technoteaching program. Firewood from BLM available for gathering on public lands according to Ed Scherick, San Juan Area manager. A permit Firewood is is required before collecting the wood and can be obtained at the BLM office, 435 N. Main in Monticello. Permits will also be sold on September 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at San Juan Inn, Mexican Hat, and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Bluff Community Center. The cost for dead and down pinon or juniper is $5 per cord with a $10 minimum permit fee. Firewood permits can also be purchased through the mail by sending a check or money order along with your request to San Juan Resource Area, P.O. Box 7, Monticello, Utah 84535. PUNKIS AEROBICS CLASS ANNOUNCES NEW FALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs 5 p.m. Mon, Wed, Fri 6:30 p.m. ALL CLASSES HELD AT THE BODY SALON MONTICELLO You do not have to be a spa member to join US 5. Interested parties please contact Myrle L. Clark, 0 or write to the Department of HUD, (801) Attention; Property Disposition, 324 South State Street, Suite 220, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-232Invitations to bid will be issued after September 1, 1987. I at has Chapter 1 responsibilities. He is a native of Burrville, Utah. New at Monticello High this year are: Ronald Jay Atkinson, of Salt Lake City, graduated from Utah State and is teaching industrial arts. David A. "Come and get those tummies and bummies in shape to a complete 60 minute body workout" Call Punki at 587-248- 9 after 4 p.m. for more information were accompanied by their mothers. JnaltojJajt Twenty-fiv- e week Forty years ago this Utah was the nation s leader in gold production, as reported by the Bureau of Mines. The state of gold produced 38,200 ounces in June 1947. The state was second in silver production. Mr. and Mrs. A.M. J ohnson of Eastland had Cloyd, Jean and Johnny, and Eldon, Nereece and Linda visit with them on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Inez Conway and children of Blanding and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielson and family of Monticello visited at the Uriah Nielson home in Bluff. Anna Laura Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hyde of Monticello, became the bride of Richard Broderick of Dove Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen and children made a business trip to Dolores, Colorado. Mrs. Hans Jensen and daughter, Betty, of Monticello went to Kansas City to visit Dawn J ensen, who was working there. Dianne Cooper and Ann Wilson of Monticello took a group of friends to the mountain for a wienie roast. They BY along smoothly. Janice Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Black of Blanding, was working part-timas a secretary while finishing her studies at Stevens Henager College in Salt Lake e City. Wedding vows were recited by Miss Ellen Randall and Jack Kirby at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shumway and daughter, Jody, and Mrs. Donna Black and daughter, Coleen, all of Blanding made a trip to Durango. Robert Hall and cousins, Steve and Leslie Rogers, were visitors at the Carlos Halls residence in Bluff. Mrs. Ada Eager and Mrs. Jeanne Jones of Monticello went to Grand Junction to get Mrs. Elva Jones, who had been there visiting her aunt, Mrs. Josie Daniels. MINUTES TWO HITH years ago this week back to school preparations were carried out feverishly in schools throughout the county. Construction work at Monticello High necessitated some changes, but things rolled BIBLE THE R. STAM PRES. BIBLE BEREAN SOCIETY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60635 CORNELIUS A SOLEMN AGREEMENT The Apostle Paul, referring to his journey to Jerusalem to tell the apostles and elders there about the good news that had been committed to him, says: "And I went up by revelation and communicated unto them that gospel which I preach among the Gentiles, but privately to them which were of reputation, lest by any means I should run, or had run, in vain. . . And . when James, Cephas Peter, and John, who seemed to be pillars, perceived the grace that was given unto me, they gave to me and Barnabas the right hands, of fellowship, that we should go unto the hea- then Gentiles, nations, and they unto the Circum- cision Israel (Gal. 2:2-9Here, by solemn agree). ment, Peter, James and John promised publicly to confine their ministry to Israel while Paul went to the Gentiles with his "gospel of the gTace of God. This is striking in view of the fact that the twelve, not Paul, had originally been sent into all the world. Were they all out of the will of God in making this agreement? By no means! Subsequent revelation proves that they were all very much in the will of God and that with the rejection of Christ God had ush- ered in a new program. In the light of these Scriptures it is difficult to understand how anyone can argue that Pauls ministry was merely a perpetuation of that of the twelve, or that "the gospel of the kingdom and "the gospel of the grace of God identical. are If the above passage teaches anything clearly, it teaches the unique char- acter of Pauls apostleship and message. The Apostle devotes almost two chapters of his letter to the Galatians to the fact that he had not received his message from the twelve, but rather had communicated to the twelve. He stresses the fact that those who had first been sent to all nations, "begin- ning at Jerusalem, had now, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, agreed to turn over their Gentile ministry to him that he might proclaim far and wide "the gospel of the grace of God, as found in Eph. |