OCR Text |
Show J 1 K SAN.JIWN KKCOK1) Wr.jn.s.i.iy March IS, 1592 4 PaK' - Elk campexpo attracts 30,000 Forty years ago this week three persons escaped serious injury when the light plane in which they were crowd of more than A attended the Rocky Mountain Klk Foundations Highth Annual Internat- 150, 0U0 flying crashed into a snowbank. The pilot was attempting to land on Highone mile south of way The plane, Monticello. owned by Joe Cooper of Monticello, was a complete ional Klk Camp and Imposition in Salt Lake City last month, raising more than $1 million in gross revenues for wildlife conser- U-4- vation. At opening ceremonies, loss. The Monticello the Foundation presented a check for $100,000 for use on the Rook Cliffs Conservation Initiative. The Initiative, a major effort to protect some of Utahs finest habitat, focuses on acquisition of four primarranches ily canyon-bottohack-countr- half-millio- in tin- wildlife-ric- land part of h - the state The Foundation-- ' habitat effort-- ' ret at the n lon-'orvatio- ceived a major Habitat Imo-- Lun- Fartner.-'hi- cheon. where Habitat lart-!i C h a r ma n t r Ra v p ( Hi an non in. i d that mo re n -- than $2bO,(HH) wim rai-e- d o i.o a al mdivid i.a! .a i in tie ip i.Pii two wit pi ior to the con nt ml) A two da beiu it ai.vti.ai gru--indie than $ iJs.UOO from the air ot arimi-- ' met chandme, art w ork, tnp- - and hunt.v "A- - much a- any previous Lake 92 Salt convention, demonsitrated the tremen-dou-- ' energy and enthu-u-a-of the main volunteers and attendees who are interested in benefiting wildlife and it- - habitat, said Klk h'ouiulation Fxecutive Dire t or Rob M unsun. o t i . ; u k- f i Reflections FT A The contot at Monticello School Fle-mentar- drew y tries from 1!) students in the visual arts and literature categories. The theme of the contest was imploring New Beginnings. In the Visual Arts Inter- mediate Divi-mto til s' udents ii vv (grades ho submitted Jav Hell aia Fru-- t. i -- t . Primarv Div ision ( kinder- - c Jo mil'ion pecio- ol - lift ill's may liw hph up in the tanopv of rain Imest about twin, as main in is about on I hi piouiul. sav-,horui! (it npmphic m.irv a' ,u etiniX)il- - sut h -- a- garten to grade 3) students who participated are Heidi Freestone, Alene Frost, Benjamin II ugent older, Aldm Jack, Nathan Jack, Lindsey Koon, Tyrol Long, Royal as Louie, Jenny Pehrson, Derek Thompson, and Katie Torres. Samantha Barnes, Lacy Haller ami Camille Peter-sui- i ubmitted entries in the Twenty-fiv- e Fishing report years ago this week San Juan County residents, who were inter- - 4 7 6 LiUratuie Intermediate Di- ision. Five of the entries were ing away at both Recapture Reservoir and Loyds Lake, imtrcme caution is advised. Fishing is described as fair. .Monticello and Foy Reservoirs are still inaccessible. Blanding No. and Recapture Reservoir are scheduled for stocking around April 1. Fishing at Lake Powell is getting underway. Boats are launchable, despite low water levels. Largemouth Tucson, and Nogales. The Park Lanes Bowling Center opened for business - after almost a year of no bowling in Monticello. It seemed fitting that the first bowler on the lanes was Fletcher Bronson, who was 82 years old. -- days a a.m. to week 9 p.m. KENNYS N Hiway 191 - Blanding literature; Cristina Lopez, Ice is unstable and break- Mesa, Phoenix, Youre Invited Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner (J sent to the State Reflections contest: Samantha Byrnes, -- m 1 urn Li ipi and Brad Row lev. In the Visual Arts Ci Sevier County. Bailey, Nicole Byrnes, Suzy en- Bronson as secretary. Doris Adams of Blanding had been named the new home demonstration agent winners at MES Reflections ! i MES photo P FA Reflections contest i i and Margaret president, n rilled, Garden Club was organized, with Lora Douglass as president, Susan Jameson as vice y that lie within nearly a acres of 7, ested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world, were invited to take the Peace Corps placement test. James LaVerle Hacking, son of Mrs. Gene Y. Hacking of Blanding, accepted a scholarship from Brigham Young University. Residents found it interesting to watch Pershing Missiles sail up through the clear morning sky, divide, and launch into another stage. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bailey of Monticello spent eight days seeing the sights in Nicole Byrnes, Katie Torres, and Royalas Louie, vi- sual arts. 1 bass and biting. walleye1 are SO WE CAN BE THERE QUICKER: WHEN YOU NEED OUR HELP! The project to build a new, consolidated amublance garage and training room in Monticello is gaining momentum, but we need your pledges and donations of money, time, and materials. Your chance to win a $25, $50, or $100 gift certificate on your livestock 4-- For more information, call (801) 587-203- 8 You never know when you are making a memory COLEMAN FEED and COLEMAN TRUCKING (801)587-203- District at a cost to them of only $30,000. 8 Monticello, Utah 84535 To do so, we need your help. To pledge money, labor, or material, please call MONTICELLO AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION H Sign up at Coleman Feed 296 S. Main We want to construct a $70,000 building for the Health Care Services Terrill Slade Director 587-214- 9 Mike Harris Coordinator 587-291- 7 Burton Black Secretary 5 or 2496 587-221- or mail your contribution to Monticello Ambulance Association P.O. Box 1022, Monticello, UT 84535-1022. THANK YOU |