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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday J&nuaiy 25, 1989 Page 16 through someone elses Doris Valle W s m Clinton Michaelson has left town after the completion of the microwave tower he has been constructing for the telephone company, and last Thursday night everything was moved into new quarters. Some old equipment was retired at the changeover. Telephone company Rye Nielson was in town to explain. The new tower was built in preparation for ongoing upgrading of your phone system, he said. Next year all microwave radio equipment will be changed to digital equipment to give better quality service. By 1991 your phones will have added facilities like call waiting, call forwarding and speed dialing. f I can hardly wait, although right now I would settle for a line over which I could talk to Cheri in Denver without sifting con- versation. Randee Bayles. If you want to know why the name Randee Bayles is in this column, you have to get the details from Bayles personally. Be sure he tells you a straight story. I was in the beauty shop in Blanding last week and Irene Redd complained, Im tired of winter! But weve only had about three weeks ofwinter this year, Irene, Lynda Mark said. I dont care. Im tired of it anyway. I want those long hot summer days, Irene insisted. I feel the same way. The snow frosting the red sandstone landscape and accenting the curving lines of the Raplee formation is lovely. For days there was a white satin ribbon tossed between the Valley of the Gods monuments where the road wound its lonely way. Remember, The road was a gypsy ribbon looping the purple moor . . . From Noyes The Highwayman , I think. I still think the icy flower beds floating down the river are delightful. But now I have admired it all and Im ready to go on to something else. The brilliant flash of a bluebirds wing against the sky, for example. Too many sad things happen in winter. Mary Lou Clarks six month old baby was coughing and they took her to Monument Valley Hospital. The doctors there arranged for her transfer to Grand Junction where more sophisticated equipment is available but they lost her anyway. Boyd Cantsee, age 22, froze to death on White Mesa last week. Down near Kayenta, Harry Bahe, in his fifties, despaired because of conflict with his sons, got his gun and took his own life. Its hard to hang on to the sure knowledge that Spring will come again when we hear of homes where someone who lived there will not see the new season. Delbert Bahe was in town for his stepfathers funeral. He uses the name Delbert Joe now. Hes in school, pre law, at Provo and plans to attend BYU law school. Bahe-Jowas a cop when he lived here at Halchita. I chided him for some extra pounds and he made excuses. I just sit there with books now instead of chasing robbers. He says his wife Lucy, daughter of Graham and Mae Begay of Halchita, and the five younger members of their household are e fine. I spent yesterday scrambling up and down sides on Comb Ridge with my weekend house-guest- s, Students read "SI for Kids" (left to right) Andrea Gonzales, Art Adair, Jenelle Francom, Don Hunter and Delon Palmer. Scott Boyle photo Mammogram Clinic Sports Illustrated for kids The Elementary School in Monticello has been selected as one of 1,200 schools across the country to participate in the SI for KIDS grant program, also known as SI for KIDS Reading Team. As members of the team each student and teacher in grade four, five and six will receive free issues of the magazine SI for KIDS each month for 18 months, beginning this month and going through July of 1990. Included a monthly teachers newsletter Chalk Talk featuring suggestions for ways each issue of SI for Kids can be used in the classroom. Response from the first issue has been tremendous. Jodi Bailey, sixth grader, said, I wish they would come more often! Christian Redd, fourth grader, thinks SI for KIDS is the best magazine in Utahs history. At first I didnt think is Dottie Sanders and Joyce Martin. Dottie, from Cortez, and Joyce, battling a Monticello winter, kept exclaiming over how nice it was to get away from all that snow and ice. We werent quite far enough away from it for my it would be very fun and it was going to be boys stuff. Now that Ive read some of the articles, I really enjoy it, said Shannon Butler, fifth grader. Early detection for the test treatment American Cancer Society recommends baseline mammogram by age 40 with follow-u- p every 2 years Ewlonttlcollo Mortgage Interest For most taxpayers, mortgage interest secured by their first or second home is still fully deductible. To get e at the facts, call the IRS and order free Publication 545, Interest Expense. February 2 San Juan Hospital 587-211- 6 toll-fre- US lauding February 3 Blanding Urgent Care 678-225- 4 Call Now For Appointment Cash basis only $80 per exam Report sent to personal physician taste. Cliff sides were the sun shone were delightful but I was into a lot of handsie-kneesi- e action on the sheltered sides. Handsie-kneesi- e slippie-slidi- e, wet and cold. Julie Sword was telling me about her sncw board exI was with Matt periences. (her son), Charles Durand, Bud Iieber, and Patric Black. The oldest one of those kids is 10 years younger than me. I hurt my wrist and I hurt my back. I twisted my knee and I hit my head. All this before noon. Gosh, Julie, what did you do after lunch? I skied. I I hung up laughing. readjusted the pillow I was sitting on. That place down a cliff side, where I slid under a tree on some leaves, had a hidden rock about half way down. Trying to keep from sliding back faster than I went up a sheltered side, I ducked under a tree and poked a hole in my head on a branch. I dont think its bleeding much now. The muscles in my left foot are complaining. I wonder if I can wear a walking shoe long enough to get down to the river and back for my daily workout. Now, Julie, I can understand your doing crazy things. But Im twice your age. Im not only old, Im an antique. Especially It really is time I today. learned. M0KT CELLO BLANDWG Finley Bayles . . Dale Lyman . . . Martha Lyman . 7 , 6 F. Bennton Redd , 6 Cart Eisemann . . Doug Boyle . . . Grayson Redd . . BLUFF Qemma Johnson 3 , 4 587-26- Georgia Hamblin 587-26- Jar. Joe 8 GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 5.9 acres near LDS stake center. Priced to sell. NORTH BLANDING HOME. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. One acre, fruit trees. Lots of room. $74,900. 10 ACRE RANCHETTE on Blue Mountain Road. Lots of trees. Pasture and pond. Blue Mountain view. Good well. $16,000. HIGHWAY FRONTAGE near Recapture Lake with small cabin LaSal 2 K. Boyd... M. Eaton . . 2 Box 705 acre homesites 6 miles N road. Great view of mountain. 23. 25 acres of heavily wooded land 8 mi. E. of town: Motivated seller will negotiate price. 25. FmHA home. Only $11,000. 5 down with financing. 28. Lots in Canyon Terrace subdivision at Long Canyon. Beautiful and isolated. 22. Blanding Bargains on property. M0AB 225 South Mam . 10-2- 0 of town. 62. Year-roun- Two-bdr- d one-bat- h home. Assumable Utah Housing loan. Work shop in back. e 66. Home with full basement. country setting. 20-acr- 55. I1: acres with mobile home near mountain. Price negotiable. Good deal. 69. UNBELIEVABLE! $12,500. home surrounded by huge oaks. Beautiful rock fireplace with glass doors. 1 bath, 75. New listing. unfinished bsmnt. Well kept lot. 76. Most comfortable home. Cozy, lots of carpeting. Lge lndscped lot, room to store boat, RV. (2) storage sheds. Vi block from school. Real comfort at reasonable price. Two-bdr- Bluff Buys motel with 60. Attractive living qtrs. Contact us for a good deal. 79. Commercial acreage. Good location with water connection. motel with 300. Attractive living qtrs. Con tact us fora good deal. 301. Commercial acreage. Good it location with water connection. 302. Five lots overlooking beautiful San Juan River and red bluffs. 306. Sun Bonnet Cafe. Newly remodeled, fully equipped. Doing good business and priced to sell. Monticello Market 11. Former home of Dr. Goon. Deluxe Full bsmt Many bdrms, 3 baths, beautiful yard with privacy fence. Next to hospital. m 77. Spectacular view of miles of beautiful irrigated land with mountain back drop. Best in country living. Huge home on 5 acres. Corrals, arena and other goodies. th 78. Three-bdrmobile home on .45 acres. $15,500. all-bric- k. 13. with large attached garage. Huge lot with fruit trees and lots of flowers. Two storage bldgs. Located between th schools. 14. Price reduced to 26,000. Ranch style home on 10 A. Good water well with pump. Carpentry shop, wood shed, chicken coop, trees and lawn. 15. Hunts Club would make a large home. Many possibilities. 4 miles east of town. Two adjoining houses. 16. Three-bdr1712 VA home. Partial bsmnt. h, sq-f- t 17. Main Street lot. Faces east opposite post office. 19. Older rambler. one bath. Only $15,000. 20. home on acres in city limits. New siding and roof. Huge garage, root cellar, bam, four corrals. m 4-pl- home in lovely Best Oak Heights of neighborhoods. 90. Outstanding home: has been featured in Salt Lake papers. Enchanting interior with unusual features is difficult to describe must see to appreciate. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, large rec room, many skylights, carpets, extra insulation. Has finished apt. which is rented for $170. 30' x 30' warehouse, fruit trees, large lot 94. Golfers dream house. Near course. Lots of lawn surrounded by chain link fence, auto sprinklers, room for putting green. Garage. 86. th sub-divisio- n. m Montezuma Creek 92. Proven money maker. Business is good. Long established, successful cafe and trailer park at Montezuma Creek. Owner retiring. Near two schools and good patronage from oil field companies and workers. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY |