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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday January 17, 1996 What's new... By Mary Lou Mary Lou Hoggard 587-211- 4 Though the air may be nippy outside, there is plenty of warmth from the news friendly folks share with you. So let the comfort of your home and cozy rocking chair beckon you to relax and browse through the variety of news in the San Juan Record. If any of you stopped believing in Santa, just call David Adams. Either he was extra good or he pulled the wool over Santas eyes because he was spotted driving his dream car, a turquoise and white 1956 Chevy. Karen said it arrived for Christmas. Good going. Lloyd Redd, a former res- ident of Blanding, recently underwent bypass surgery at LDS hospital. He is a brother of Jewel Adams and Francelle Blickenstaff. Jewel reports he is in intensive care but recuperating well. With college students resuming their studies, there has been quiet time at many homes. One such home is Bruce and Nedra Bunkers after daughters Julie and Tammy and families left. Especially missed is their grandson, Sheldon Kurt, to whom Grandpa Bruce is pretty at- - Lighting winners Sandra Harris is the first place winner in the Empire Electric Christmas lighting contest. Mike Harris and Lowell Young are second and third. - Page 10 lesson was presented by Pearl Lewis on the pioneer history of her mother, Seraphine Frost. Ginger Tracy and Lorraine Redd prepared refreshments. It is good to see Sarah Bunting home after her illness. Her sunny smile al- tached. Virginia Walker fell and broke her leg, of all days on her birthday. Virginia and her husband Riley are former San Juanites. Riley is a brother to Jeannette Christensen, Ellie Barton, and Barney Walker. Roy and Rebecca Reiss-ne- r recently moved ways makes a gloomy day brighter. Kevin and Michelle Dunn and family, of San Antonio, Texas, spent two weeks visiting and acquainting themselves with their grandfathers friends. Kevin is a grandson of the late Ray Redd. His mother, Geraldine Redd Dunn, spent her early years in to Blanding from San Diego. They visited our area for many years and decided to make it permanent. Roy is associated with Prestige Homes and is a great handyman. Rebecca is into quilting and plans to teach classes in the surrounding areas. We are happy to wel- Monticello. Funeral services were come them. held for Kay Morris Howell in Blanding. Kay grew up in the Ucola area. His father, Karl, bought my cow during World War II. I thought it was terrible that my mom bought a piano with the money. That may be where the saying Kids are to be seen and not heard came from. He was a good, kind friend to many and will be missed. Lee and Donna Meadows, Dale and Liz Black enjoyed a wonderful time with their entire family at a beach house on Capistrano Beach, California. While in sunny California, they spent time at Disneyland with 8000 others, Liz reported. The climax of the fun family get away was attending the Rose Parade. Marian Miller, Pat and Randy Butler, Todd West-coand Burton Black found five feet of snow (the white, cold, wet stuff that usually piles up here at this time of year) in perfect condition for good This perfect site was at Bar-loCreek in the vicinity of Rico, Colorado. Keith and I had a nice trip to Delta to visit our son Kirt tt snow-mobilin- of Sandy, visited their daughter, Denise Hoggard, and her family. They enjoy the slower pace here compared to the city. Our country style appeals to so many who visit. Maybe it will entice them to retire here. I never cease to hear g. w good comments on how well newcomers and old timers mix in this area. It is a compliment to all of us. I hope it will continue for- Little and his family. Sarah sends smiles and hellos to all her friends, especially the post office ever. Thanks for your news tidbits. Please call and share goyour memory-makin- g guys. Hello Gary! The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers recently met at the home of Leda Young. The ings on. California condor may reappear in area The Interior Department recently proposed that up to nine young California condors be introduced to the wild in the spring of 1996 in northern Arizona, as the next step toward eventual reclassification of the en- ing. Given the certainty that condors designated experimental" population area be significantly larger than the actual release site; this designation includes portions of Arizona, Nevada, and Utah, bounded on the east by U.S. 191 in San Juan County. Such a designation would not impose restrictions on the use of Federal, state, or private non-essenti- experimental reintroduction is the Vermilion Cliffs in the southwestern corner of the Paria Plateau in Arizona's Coconino County. The area is about 30 miles Na- tional Park. Condors were last seen in Arizona in 1924, when a bird was reported feeding with golden eagles on a car- land. Currently there are 103 California condors in the world - 13 in the wild in and around Los Padres National Forest in Californias Santa Barbara County cass near Williams, Arizona. By returning condors to their historic range, biologists hope to give the new population a greater degree of security and isolation than they have had at work sites in California, where several will ultimately move beyond the area, the Service proposes that the dangered species to threatened status and ultimate recovery for the species. The site proposed for the south of Grand Canyon The Vermilion Cliffs site provides the necessary remoteness, ridges and cliffs as launching points for soaring, and caves for nest- and 90 in captive-breedin- g The captivefacilities. colonies breeding currently house 16 breeding pairs of reintroductions have taken place as close as 75 miles from the heart of downtown Los Angeles. condors, producing about 20 chicks each year. FREE LEGAL ADVICE for SENIOR CITIZENS If Landlord - tenant disputes you have problems with Social Security Claims Medicare and Medicaid benefits Power of Attorney or need to talk confidentially about other civil legal concerns, call UTAH LEGAL SERVICES, INC. Rose Reilly, Attorney in Monticello or toll free and 6668 after dial tone Representation possible Card of thanks Thanks to the many local residents who gave to help less fortunate people have a Merry Christmas. Thanks go to those who provided meals for Christmas Day, P PROTECTION I responsibility with a long history is an environmental at Utah Power. - Company biologists, together a ith local Toys for Tots, and Sub for agencies and community groups, hare Santa. MilMiltilHilililil A special thanks to the faculty at Monticello High School, inmates at the public safety building, private donatcitizens who ed dinners, and a senior girl at MHS, who donated her own Christmas to other Shauna Vigil families. FAMILY DENTAL CLINIC Monticello 19 East 801-587-25- 2nd South 28 to insure effecln e protection ofnatu e ' u ilJhfe from dangers associated with utility operations i In 1995, Ltah Power was by reCOgll bed the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation for its work protecting hawks, eagles and other raptors from harm. The presentation of the Guy Bradley Award to Utah Power was made for . L significant contributions to wildlife protection. UTAH POWER THE RIGHT KIND OF ENERGY A Dr. G.O. Miller D.D.S. Insurance Welcomed" Division of PacifiCorp j |