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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday San Juan elk herd. Jimmy Clah, Whitehorse High senior was named Most Valuable Player at the Headlines 1991 (Continued from page 2) r Blanding was selected by the Utah City Engineers Association as Engineer of the Year. Division of Wildlife Resource biologists captured and radio collared four elk on Elk Ridge and Blue Mountain in a study to monitor movement of the increased in Cooperative ing. The Utah Department of Health made a final inspection and issued a license to The Dineh Committee, comprised of San Juan was created to administer the Utah Navajo Trust Fund. County Navajos, the April Center. Jaeger Allen Lee, son of David and Karleah Lee of Blanding, was the first baby bom at the Center. Rob Jenkins of Chamberlin Architects began interviewing hospital employees to gather information for a An ad offering $10,000 to anyone who referred a qualified physician who set up a practice in San Juan Spottedelk, mathematics; Julia Loewecke, foreign Bayles, language; Shanni iih District gave the City of Blanding $300,000 to construct curb and gutter in a Utah Department of Transportation scheduled project to improve Highway 191, which runs through the center of Bland- Council, the Utah Indian Outreach Committee, and the Utah Dineh Committee. - iwyii Transportation Indian Creek artist, was displayed in the Skylight Gallery of the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian in Santa Fe. San Juan County high school seniors received four of the Sterling Scholar awards presented by the Deseret News. The students Eric and their awards Palmer of Legislators -- Montezuma ld County brought a flood of responses. The San Juan County sponsored by David Adams, created three new boards - the Utah High School in Monroe, Utah. Work by Rolland D. Lee, Triathlon. L. All-Sta- A Rebecca Lyman, music. A bill passed by Utah participation by Indians state government. The bill, basketball South Sevier at game played back from a finish in 1990, a Moab trio - John Groo, John Dunn and Chas Cartwright - claimed their fifth first place overall win in six years of competing in the Blue Mountain to Canyon-land- s Bouncing 1A-2- third-plac- e Philip business education; and, Blanding Birthing hiiiuhmjpwp UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Offers College Courses in Moab for the Winter Quarter 1 992 A jjjTt January 1, 1992 - Page 3 master plan to upgrade the facility. The hospital announced the arrival of new laser equipment which would make gall bladder surgery less traumatic and the hospital stay shorter. Utah Navajos, state and county officials said a working agreement the Navajo Tribe negotiated with Chuska Oil Company did not relieve Chuska from paying 37.5 percent of the royalties to the Navajo Trust Fund established by Congress to benefit Utah In- dians. Blanding officials announced plans to create a special recreation service boundaries district, of which would be the same as Commission District Two boundaries. A roster of high government officials not often seen in rural Utah broke ground for a $1.7 million addition to Edge of the Cedars Museum. Over 150 dancers participated in Clog America Utah Open Clogging Championship competition in Mon-ticell- o. Monticello City council ordered a ban on outside watering, car washing and outside burning. An open house celebrated the grand opening of a visitor center at the county courthouse. The center would be staffed by personnel from the San Juan County Travel Council, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, and Utah state multi-agenc- y Parks. commissioners approved a $10,000 request County from the City of Blanding to update the American Legion rodeo grounds north of Blanding. Christina Guymon, (Please turn to page 6) REGISTER AT CEU Student Center Register by calling U.S.U. center in Moab or 7213 (801)259-743- 2 567 West 200 South (8:30 am & 4:00 pm) OR With Debbie Bayles at San Juan High School REGISTRATION DEADLINE CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 6,1992 Friday, January 3 COST - $1 0 STARTING DATE Wednesday, January 8 PLACE COM-NE- T classes also begin January 6, 1992 per person - AR Lyman Middle School Gym TIME - 7 to 10 pm All courses carry full U.S.U. credit - transferable to any accredited college or university in the U.S. isBttjSiUmiESBaii Southeastern Utah Center for Continuing Education "Success" begins with S.U.C.C.E. MUukVJSjjvE |