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Show Prehistory poster contest Utah is world-renowne- Tours, d for its rich and beautiful paleontological and archaeo- Each resources. year state and federal logical agencies, along with local organizations, sponsor a celebration of Utahs precious prehistoric and Na- tive American heritage during Utah Prehistory Week. Fair board ties throughout the state. A poster, designed by a Utah artist, is used each year to promote Prehistory Week. A statewide competition is held for the design of the poster that best captures the spirit of the states prehistoric and Native American heritage. Help promote Utahs exciting past by entering the Week Poster Contest. Cash prizes will be offered in three categories: Grand contest winner, $250; Secondary school winner, $100; Elementary school winner, $100. The contest is open to profes- The San Juan County Fair Board is holding a meeting tonight, Wednesday, September 30, at 7 p.m., in the USU Extension office at the courthouse in Monti-cell- - Prehistory sional artists, starving artists, student artists, and o. interested site visits, and demonstrations highlight the many activi- Utah meeting Sept. 30 Anyone lectures, creative citizens of any in on helping with the fair the Board or on a committee are cordially invited (and encouraged) to attend the meeting. The officers for the 1993 fair will be elected. de- scription. Artists may choose any material or design. The principal elements of the - design should depict aspects of Utah archaeology, pale 9 ML . T J Get Ready For Fall Well clean whatever SCOTT DAVIS (801) ya! The poster contest is Posters should be submitted no later than December 1, 1992, to the nearest chapter of the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society (K. C. Benedict, P.O. Box 609, Utah Blanding, Phone 84511. For information contact Kevin Jones at the Division of 678-2897- ). State History, 533-456- 3. Road work on reservation The Utah Department" of begins Transportation work this fall on a section of road that runs from state highway 262 to the Ismay Trading Post on the Navajo Reservation. The $1.9 million project, to be completed by Staker Paving construction company, will include grading, drainage and sure secfacing of the tion of road. project is being funded by matching federal aid to San Juan County plus funds from the Navajo a conferThe Senate-Hous- e ence committee on the Interior Appropriations bill has decided not to change the formula which determines grazing fees charged stock-me- n on western rangeland, the Utah Farm Bureau Federation announced. C. Booth Wallentine, UFB executive vice president, said that the conference committee on the Fiscal 1992-9- 3 Interior Appropriations bill determined to leave in place the formula for grazing fees as devised in the Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1976 (PRIA). The PRIA formula uses a complex system of forage quality and livestock industry indicators to set grazing fees at prices stockmen can afford to pay, based on the money they receive for their livestock and their operational costs. says Utah Senator Jake Garn deserves a great deal of the praise for seeing that the current for- mula remained intact. There was a lot of pressure from the environmental a Black Oil and Parkway Texacos 1992 1 BIG B UGKCQNT-EST-- i DRAWING t Weatherby 7mm Remington Mag Vanguard Classic II Bolt Action $500 value Proceeds to Benefit MONTICELLO AMBULANCE GARAGE One ticket for every $1 donation Drawing October 27, 1992 at 10 a.m. Monticello Parkway Texaco Main Street iiexaco o win Winner will o has tors which ensured that the current formula was left intact, and the economies of the rural West, particularly rural Utah, protected from probable financial ruin, he continued. Utahs stock-me- n really owe Jake Garn for this one. be notified a mmm grams that air through the November 3 election, presents a broad range of viewpoints, designed to encourage vigorous dialogue on important issues. Public televisions election coverage is also distinguished by its attention to the cultural and ethnic di- versity of the American electorate. Adding to the PBS election lineup are KUED, Channel 7s, debates and forum for Utah voters. These air October 6 to November 2, and give voters a chance to hear both sides of the ticket on Utahs senate, congressional, governor and attorney general races. Election 92 specials provide important information for making voting decisions through thoughtful covanalysis and erage of the issues facing the country and Utah this election year, said KUED in-dep- th General Manager Fred bi-ling- ual volunteers San Juan Hospital in Monticello is developing a list of people who speak a foreign language, and is seeking volun- al teers. In San Juan County we have many guests from foreign countries. If they should need medical assistance, it is imperative that we are able to effectively communicate with them, says Larry Putnam, hospi- tal administrator. Anyone willing to volun- teer a little time and their skills in assisting foreign visitors, who are having medical problems or emergencies, are al asked to call Peggy Dunow at the hospital, 678-278- 1 Monticello 6. 587-230- 2 SAN JUAN PHARMACY a Feeling chilly in the morning? 1 Sweat Shirts 30 off Good selection of candy for hunters DEER HUNTER WIDOW SPECIAL Area Rugs 25 off COLORING CONTEST WINNERS Up to age 3 Age 5 Age 6-- 8 Age 9 -- 12 4-- Blanding Monticello Mandy Bradford Charles Bradford Gentri Black Nicole Dennis Nikki Torres Peggy Lewis Es-pli- Need for 587-211- Blanding a PROJECT Need not be present to which would have effectively driven most livestock off public lands, Wallentine said. But Senator Garn led a charge by western legisla- INDIAN HAND PAINTED POTTERY ICE PROPANE SHOWERS POP SEAT COVERS WITH GUN SCABBARD BENEFIT formula worked to a new one which WELCOMES i Deer Hunters i Grazing fees Wallentine 3 election coverage th community to change from Parkway Texaco i i i i i i in-dep- Public Televisions 1988 election coverage was cited by critics as the most substantive by far. ' Election 92, a lineup of special pro- - spon- sored by the Division of State History, the Bureau of Land Management, the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society, the U.S. Forest Service, and the National Park Service. The 678-286- 3 KUED long. five-mil- soots THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday September 30, 1992 Page ontology, or Native American cultures. The posters should be less than 16 inches wide and 24 inches Jenny Pherson Sheila Alvarez n. |