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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday January Monticello students score high on test 1220 E North St Across from Cortez, Colorado 81321 K - Mart ANYTHING TO DO WITH GUNS Monticello Elementary School fifth graders received one of the top scores in the state on achievement WE BUY New SELL TRADE number toll-fre- e HAPPY NEW YEAR SAN JUAN 1995 New Year Resolutions can be attained Join Now - 25 Sweethearts Racquetball Tournament - February 8, 9, BODY SHAPING INDIVIDUAL CLASSES 8:30 a.m. thru F 5:30 p.m. WEIGHT LIFTING -F M 10 & programs available BODY SALON FOR MEN 587-212- WOMEN & 56 EAST 2nd SOUTH 1 Principal Tim Taylor said the science and mathematics scores are particularly gratifying because the faculty has focused teaching efforts in these areas. The fifth grade test scores have shown steady improvement over the past five years. The students scored The number of students enrolled in Utahs nine public universities and colleges in 1994 increased 6.72 percent over 1993 figures. Enrollment increased by 6,961 students for a total headcount of 110,594, as summarized in a recently released report from the Utah State Board of Regents. Most of our schools are continuing to see a substantial increase in enroll- ments said Cecelia M. Foxley, commissioner of the Utah System of Higher Education. As the swell of General Store The Wasatch Chamber Musicians will present a variety concert at the Mon- 2 OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY SPECIALS ticello High School auditorium on Saturday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by Blue Mountain Entertainment. Admission is by BME or Kigali a Fine Arts season memberships or tickets purchased ' at the door. The group returns to Monticello for its second performance. Members of the group include Celia Rowley Baker, soprano and nrailsidelSaluteg BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS pianist. A native of Monticello, Baker is working on a master of music degree at fifW RTo&ifii? o MOAB MONTICELLO F. Bennion Redd BLANDINO 225 South Main Georgia Hamblin Joe M. Eaton Finley Bayles . . . . . 678-200- 7 Shirley Ramsay 259-584- 2 BLUFF Box 705 Clemma Johnson 672-226- MONTICELLO MARKET 1.75-from high school. r, 2. Half-bloc- k nice family room, sprinkler system, wood stove. On br has outside entrance which could be used as an office. Large lot. Listed at $50,000 but make offer. r, b home 3. Some owner financing. w large living room and wood stove. $30,000. 4. Several excellent bldg lots. Prime locations. Owner financing on one of the lots. 5. Building lot. Overlooks golf course. Spectacular view of Blue Mountain. City water. $15,000. brick 6. Lots of living space. 1372 sq-f- t. 2.5-- b in lovely home wcompleted bsmnt, r, Blue Mtn. Heights. Faces south to capture winter sun. Large lot, 110x150. $75,000. 7. 158 cleared acres at Eastland turn off. May be sold off in three parcels. Rare chance to buy acreage. 8. 10.5 acres four miles east of Monticello. d with .75 miles frontage on north side of highway. 10. Owner ready to retire. Operating Juniper Tree Restaurant. Attached lounge could be opened. 1.17 acres with 212' hwy frontage. Large parking area for trucks. Includes separate bldg suitable for office or shop. Room for commercial development such as motel, apts, or other commercial. 12. THIS MAY BE JUST THE HOME. 1543 sq. ft. on main level plus large bdrm upstairs. Owner will install new siding and second bathroom wbuyeris input considered. Ten-foceilings in kitchen and dining room. New gas furnace and wiring. Wood stove. 18x22 garage. Sodded and fenced back yard for childrens playground. Recently reinsulated. Partial bsmnt. Huge lot wtree house, elevated fort, fruit trees. 14. Bldg lot across street from Grist Mill Inn. $900 down, $100month, 9 interest. 84x210 feet. Good opportunity to get bldg lot for current or future bldg. 15. Have the best of both worlds. Hunt's for Club four miles east of town. Ideal set-u- p restaurant, lounge or other business andor family home. 18. For the special family - r, 2 12 587-242- 4 the University of Utah. 587-239- 6 3 sums imht T TLE INSURANCEJBJROPERTY.MANAGEMEN . . . . . auto ft. brick home. Full bsmnt with walk-ou- t door. Fruit trees, secluded back yard. Choice neighborhood next to football field. Reduced to $80,000. Owner will take offers. 1280-s- bath, Monticello School. public education students moves into higher education, combined with the of people to Utah, and the escalating number of older students returning to college, higher educations enrollments will continue to dramatically increase into the next cen- tury. The University of Utah and Weber State University experienced lower than exOffipected enrollment. cials at these schools attribute this to many factors, including a strong local economy, higher admission standards, and increased (dMuBtoB) At the U of U, she leads the womens choir and teaches Music in Culture classes. The group will present a lively program of music from various periods and composers, a program certain to please the local audience. Correction The San Juan Record re- ported last week that three people were killed in a December 18 traffic acc- Snow; 5.3 percent at SUU; 5.4 percent at SLCC; 5.7 percent at CEU; 5.9 percent at USU; and, 8.7 percent at near Montezuma "ineiuding' Creek, ciayton Johnson. Wc were misinformcd. ident Dixie. The long-terprojections continue to show significant increases with-ithe next 10 years. Fall head-couis expected to grow by 31,700, or 29 percent, for a total headcount of 140,498 students by 2001-0- Johnson was seriously injure(j jn the accident, but was not killed. He was transferred to the San Juan Regional m n in Hospital nt Farmington, New Mexico. We Another measurement of enrollment, fulltime equivalent students or the number of students taking a fulltime load, shows a system-wide growth of 4.7 perAll cent. of the schools are experiencing FTE growth, except Weber State University, which has had a decrease of one percent. Utah Valley State College has had the greatest growth, with an FTE increase of 17.6 percent. FTE increases at other schools include; 1.6 percent at the U of U; 3 percent at regret any misunder- standings caused by our er ror. 2. 11 BLANDING BARGAINS l. 2.44 acres with 415 fl of Hwy 191 frontage. Located between Blending city limits and Recapture Reservoir. Great location for commercial or residential use. manufactured home with on each level, walkout full bsmnt. 1,182 bsmnt apt on 0.5 acre lot with water well and fruit trees. log home in Canyon Terrace Subdivision. Beautifully situated on 20 acres wwell and 2 seasonal reservoirs. Fenced, stove, limited solar power. 529 per floor. EXCITING! 4.62 acres near Blenirrigated, big well ding. Fenced, wdomestie and irrigation permits. ft. shop could be altered for two home. 1300-sapts. Big permanent storage & pantry. Two stoves. Call Fin Bayles at B-- 2-- B-- sq.-f- L B-- g sq.-f- t. B-- g for more details. 2.6 acres in Pioneer Estates. Lots of room for a home. B-Scenic secluded canyon setting. Spring. 480 acres fenced. Asking $150,000. 6 acres in NE Blanding, small part G3EKI First of all, its a matter of attitude. We want to see that you get the best possible service after an accident And we aim to give it to you. you have any hassles, Farmers unhassles them for If you. Farmers repair specialists even check garages to see repairs are done right. CIRCLE B ENTERPRISES So give me a call today and learn more about Farmers fast, SCREEN PRINTED SHIRTS B-- abuts Hwy fair, friendly service. for reunions, gifts, teams, clubs, etc. 191. KRIS BLACK BLUFF BUYS 307. One lot in Cottonwood Addition. right for your trailer home. Just Call us for unadvertiaed reaidential and commercial listings 181 South Main Monticello, Utah 587-223- 0 MONOGRAMING on towels, shirts, jackets, etc. Sponsored by FREE ENTERPRISE CLASS EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY See im fur good business and investment opportunities in San Juan County Elementary costs of going to college. Wasatch musicians to perform 587-275- Taylor said the test results are an indication of the outstanding effort put forth by teachers and students at Higher education enrollment increasing lows: mathematics, 92nd percentile; science, 82nd percentile; social science, 68th percentile; language 67th percentile; and reading, 65th percentile. The national norm for each test is the 50th per- S top 25 schools in the state. On overall scores, the students scored in the 79th percentile. Test by test, the MES students scored as fol- MONTICELLO 251 N. MAIN MONTICELLO Page 1994. centile. off Initiation fees now thru January 31 1995 Monticello students scored in the 72nd percentile in 1993, which was among the tests given in September New and Used Rifles Hand Guns and Accessories in the 63rd percentile in 1990, 66th percentile in 1991, and 73rd percentile in 1992. 11, Monticello High School Home Economics Department m&mm Sybil m iwfmnm irrit For more Information, visit the high school or call LaRue Barton at 801-587-24- 65 or 587-267- 6 |