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Show Vtifuit's new... 6y May Lou Mary Lou Hoggard 587-211- 4 Many of you may remember the Doris Day song, Que Sera Sera, which begins with a child asking her mother, What will I She goes on to ask, be? Will I be rich and have rainbows day after day or Each what lies ahead? time the musical response is Whatever will be, will be. Most of us probably ask similar questions. But Im afraid the world of the 1990s demands more planning and knowledge than the simple philosophy the song suggests. We cannot leave tomorrows decision-makinand planning to yesterdays wait and see attitude. Rather than Que Sera, g Sera," a more effective answer may be It depends." The future depends on who we are and what we do. It depends on whether we are working or retired. It depends on our economic security and our health care needs. It depends on all of these and more. And the insists although song that the future is not ours to see, I believe we can begin to see the future by working and taking charge to try and shape it. - ili A1 A1 H !li 'A' A H 'A'ii1 ill lit 'it lA W U U U WUU U U U U U u u I ii1 The swing bed residents at San Juan County Hospital enjoyed an early Halloween party in the day room. A big thank you to the swing bed clinical team, Carolyn, Austin, Johnne, Helen, Shelli, Mary, Joel and Margie, who set up the cake walk, apple bobbing, and a fish pond for the 25 in attendance. Halloween refreshments of cider and donuts were enjoyed by all. The swing bed section gained a resident and lost two. Cora Helquist is the new resident. She is the mother of LaRue Barton. Lena Edwards was transferred to a rest home in American Fork, close to her son, Arden. On October 15, It U WW ii1 W Lunch JUNIPER TREE - 3 p.m. Restaurant Full Menu Weekend Buffet & Winter Hours 7 am to 9 pm Montezuma Canyon fresh produce when available Visit our Gift Closed Tuesdays 587-301- Monticello 296 N. Main 587-253- u V oft7ffotificeo 6 a.m. 'it! 'll1'1 Jit! stta Resta rHOUSTONfc Breakfast it UOU 133 East 1 Mexican-America- Restaurant n Daily Luncheon Fine 7 Dining 280 E. Central Central Monticello Monticello 587-295- 9 Utah LiQuor License Twin Rocks Cafe Its worth the trip Dinner Lunch Experience our great food and excellent service at Vegetarian Selections WAGON Available Gouldings Lodge in spectacular Fresh Monument Valley Open to the public 6:30 to closing Jj Daily Specials Fantastic View Espresso available Banquet & Convention facilities World Class Motel and Tours 801-727-32- NIGHTLY 801-672-23- . i . i . i . l i : i . j i DINNER SPECIALS Historic Loop 31 i Hot Homemade Salads Deli Sandwiches jPfjfjj Bluff WAGON WHEEL PIZZA 587-276- 6 Monticello 164 S. Main 41 . Restaurant You're Invited to San Juan Inn Bar & Grill Authentic Navajo Dishes Gift Shop Lounge KENNY'S Banquet room Gift Shop Lunch or Dinner a week 6 am to 8 pm KENNY'S RESTAURANT N Hwy 191 Blanding 678-360- 4 Recently, a middle aged woman told me she is feeling blue with an approach- empty ing nest syn- drome. Well, all I can say is cheer up, it's not an empty nest until they move their stuff out of the basement. Our children moved out years ago, so why do I still have their boxes in the attic Because and basement??? you never stop being a mom. In preparation for Christmas gift giving, Soapys Gallery will have Christmas crafts for sale November 1 through December. There are a variety of goodies to choose from if you need a sugar lift or surprises in your packages. Whitney Laws won a punt, pass and kick contest at- tend a 49ers game in San Francisco to compete in the finals. She is a daughter of Mark and Cortney Laws, a granddaughter of Francis and Elenor Laws and a great granddaughter of Miriam Laws. If you keep an eagle eye during half time, you may see a sign. It will be Mark rooting for his daughter. Veda Pehrson hitched a ride to Salt Lake City with Harold and Jan Gillett to attend the wedding and reception of a granddaughter, Melanie Pehrson, to Gary Melanie is a Smith. of Richard and daughter Dianne Pehrson. While in Salt Lake, she stayed with Ya-ta-h- her daughter, Rita, and family in Taylorsville. It is always good to see Bob and Jo Rhodes when they visit their daughter, Vicki and Don Green. They will return home to San Diego soon, depending on weather conditions. Jo is feeling and looking great after surgery to repair a hip in- Quartzite, Arizona must be one of the in places to be if you are a snowbird. Dea- con Joe and Betty Reed will spend the winter there, along with Elbert and Florence Randalls. The Randalls live in Cortez, but worked in the propane gas business in Monticello in the fifties and sixties. John and Katy Carhart are waiting for the weather to settle down before they take off for their home in ice, California. They El-De- rt For Breakfast days surviving children. jury. OLD TYMER 7 Velma James passed away. Her funeral was held in the Baptist Church with burial in the Monticello Cemetery. Velma and Ted and their family moved to Monticello in 1948 and operated a farm. She is preceded in death by her husband, Ted, and son, Richard. Joy Christensen of Monticello and Wayne of Moab are her in St. George and will Specials Shop I THE SAN JUAN RECORD 6 6 am to 9:30 pm Monday - Saturday am to 6pm Sunday Lunch Breakfast Mexican Hat Hwy 163 678-212- 683-222- 2 733 S. Main W77T. I . I . I Blanding . I J , I , I I".1 (800) Dinner 0 447-202- will return snowy 2 spring. when the season ends next With the arrival of Dustin Richard Fetch, his parents Wednesday November 6, 1996 Pa-- e 1 1 Richard and Theresa are in seventh heaven. Dustin was born at San Juan Hospital, weighed five pounds, eleven ounces, and was 18 and a half inches long. Grandparents Duane and Beverly Altmaier of Torrington, Wyoming, and Dewayne and Pauline Fricks of Billings, Montana are anxious to come and see this wee one. The Halloween Hat Parade at the San Juan County Courthouse certainly separated the young at heart from the old fogies. A variety of hats from creative minds were on display throughout the day and delicious treats were provided the Assessors office. Frank and Betty Bowman by of Blanding enjoyed a family reunion with his two brothers, Paul and David, and two sisters, Betty Studstill and Doris Steuhm. With other relatives, they spent four days visiting, sightseeing, dining in and out and exchanging pictures. Paul, Doris and Betty live in Texas and David, the organizer of the reunion, lives in Montana. David was married to the late Ruth Sobers Bowman, who grew up in Monticello. Frank and Betty also enjoyed a visit from their nephew, James Bowman. A belated honeymoon took Chuck and Layne Burand to Hawaii, where they vacationed for ten days. While on the island of Oahu they Chucks son, Charles II, who is in the army. visited Chuck and Layne moved here from Mexican Hat recently. She represents Natl Geographic Traveler and Adventure West magazines and Chuck is a licensed general contractor. The first time I met Chuck, I thought he was a character right out of a Louis LAmour book, drinking his coffee black and out of a tin cup instead of espresso. Is he one yuppy cowboy or what??? Scott and Liesel Johnson are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a baby girl, weigh- ing eight pounds, two ounces. Baby Nancy was born October 2 and has big blue eyes and enough dark hair for ringlets. She is a granddaughter of Rex and Herma Lee Johnson of East-lan- d and Terry and the late Nancy Lunt of Tempe, Ari- zona. Public notice The City of Blanding is seeking to engage a project Administrator, as a consultant, to over see the construction of a Federal (EDA) funded Arts and Conference Center and develop a business incubator program in association with the conference facility, in Blanding, Utah. Interested parties are to submit a statement of qualifications and experience with appropriate references to the City of Blanding, 50 Weat 100 South Blanding Utah 84511 Att: Stan Perkins City Councilman, by 5.00 pm November 11, 1996. Questions concerning the project or this request may be addressed as above or call 801 1 or fax to a Norman L. Johnson City Administrator Published October 30 and November 6, 1996 in the San Juan Record, Monticello, Utah. |