OCR Text |
Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday February 27, 1991 those who will be left Musical program well received by Guen Smith The first performance of A New World of Freedom was about to begin. The third, fourth, and fifth grade students of Blanding Elementary School were in their assigned seats, on or near the stage, in the high school auditorium. The Council highlights On February 13, Monti-cellCity Council informed representatives of National o Guard Dependent Support Groups that certain businesses in Monticello will give discounts to dependents who present an official identification card, - selected Jones and of Richfield, Utah, to serve as engineers for a project to upgrade the Monticello airport, De-Mil- le - adjusted water and sewer rates to equalize charges to commercial users, - voted unanimously to nominate Mayor Jack Young as the citys representative on the San Juan County Transportation District Board, - held a public hearing (unattended by the public) on seeking Community Impact Board funding for improvements to the city water system, - received a bill from the county charging $20 for building inspections, which council deferred paying until the rate is verified, - and, authorized Clyde Christensen (city water supervisor), Rick Terry (city administrator), and Danna Young (city clerk) to attend out-of-tow- meetings n lated to their work. re- hind. high school students were seated in the audience. Teacher Lloyd Bayles introduced the program with a brief retelling of the wars, and of the number of years the United States has been involved in fighting since the beginning of World War I. The number of deaths and injuries in those wars was recounted. The group was attentive as it was explained how devastating war can be. They listened in rapt silence as familiar names were mentioned of some of our own who served; some of those never to return. Now is a time of introspection for those loved ones who have gone, for others who may have to go, as well as for The introduction was well made. The audience was in a proper frame of mind to appreciate the narratives, so well given by young students, as they introduced the songs. As the songs were s beautisung, those ful young voices sang proudly and impressively the words so appropriate to the theme. The voice of freedom is heard throughout the world, One World. ..One Voice. New technology shows us pro democracy movements, Its A Small World. 350-plu- Pro democracy movements took place and The Walls Came Tumblin Down. One voice here. ..another voice there must unite to Bring Award nominees Norman Governor II. Bangerter and the Utah Arts Council will celebrate Utahs vast and varied artistic landscape by congratulating and honoring the individuals, organizations, and businesses nominated for the Third Annual Governors Awards in the Arts. Blue Mountain Entertainment in Monticello has been nominated in the Arts Organizations category. The response to this years nomination process The was tremendous. of those quality and number illuminates nominated be- once again the commitment to artistic excellence for which Utah is known, said Carol Nixon, director Utah Arts Council. Us Together. The mighty eagle, symbol of our liberty, The Wind Beneath My Wings. An important part of our constitution, The Bill of Rights Song. The land we love, our own USA, This is America. To honor those who served, Armed Forces Med- ley. Children are the future of tomorrow, We Are The Children and God Bless America. The audience joined in singing God Bless Amer- ica, after which the children sang the last little finale. A great feeling of pride, love and gratitude for this choice land, and for these wonderful children filled every heart. A New dom World of Free- is from Classroom Classics. It was enthusiastically directed by Linda II. It was her Smith. sugges- tion to Principal Donald Jack that the program be presented to help the children develop basic moral values and feelings of pa- triotism. He, too, was ex- cited about the program, and gave her total support during the months of prepara- tion. It was a tremendous undertaking; one with fantastic results. Hats off to - Page 3 this dedicated, talented lady, with thanks to her, to the children, the teachers, and to all who had a part in the success of three great performances. (In addition to the performance for the high school students, there were two performances of A New World of Freedom on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary at the high school.) 21, DWR officer disputes reported treatment of Navajo hunters Rudy Musclow of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources told county commissioners on Monday that their agency is sympathetic to traditional hunting prac- tices of Native Americans. He said, however, he must operate under Utah hunting Fellmeth, county deputy au- research costs on computerizing the office of He the county recorder. said a computer system would make records and other pertinent information to ditor, fingertip accessible. Fellmeth said records indexed for at least laws. could be Musclow made reference to an article published in the February 20 edition of the San Juan Record, taking exception to statements by the past 30 years. He said it would not be necessary to hire a specialist, as current employees could be trained to use a computer system. Mark Maryboy, San Juan County commissioner. Maryboy said that when Navajos attempt to hunt us- ing the Navajo hunting way, they are arrested, and fined, their guns confiscated and their deer thrown away. Musclow said punishment for breaking hunting laws is decided by the Court, and, in fact, DWR has given deer and elk to the Musclow Navajo people. said DWR does not issue citations to Navajos for hunting in the traditional hr warning signs ol a mart Uncomfortable pressure, attack' fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of your chest lasting two minutes or longer 2 I'am may spread to the shoulders, neck or arms. A. Severe pain, lightheadedness, faint mg, sweat mg, nausea r sh rt ness of breath may also occur If you have these symptoms, the American Heart Association says "(iet help immediately' Know I l I For answers to questions cancer-relate- d CALL TOLL-FRE- E manner. In other business, com- missioners authorized John Cardiovascular disease claims an American life every .12 seconds. Without advertising you wouldn't know LBPJE&nUSE METRIC All Weather Traction 155SR12 Blackwall No Trade Needed $ The Deseret News Sterling Scholar candidates Allred, mathematics; Gertrude Heyden, at Monticello High School, and their categories, business education; Nicole Dalton, visual arts; are (I to r): Sherrill Fullmer, homemaking; Angela Paul Walker, science; Julia Loewecke, foreign Suttlemyre, social science; Larry Harris, language; and, Jim Moore, music. Courtesy photo general; David Rice, vocational education; Dain VC. ihi Prices include mounting and balancing A Pona COUPON aa 'a OIL CHANGE , CHASSIS LUBE , OIL FILTER 0 $5 Q D o Mrice Drain oil, refill with up to five quarts major brand motor oil, lubricate chassis and install new oil filter. Most vehicles. D Tire D I All All Includes: Preventive Maintenance Check Transmission Filters pressure fluid levels Wiper blades belts and hoses Cooling system Expires March 6, 1991 fluid Lights SCHAFER TIRE The Tire Experts Monticello 587-263- Most cars and light trucks D J COUPON 697 E.Central D Safety Inspections 1 5 Parkway Texaco vXy 17 N. Main Monticello, Utah 587-255- y -- |