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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, January 22, 1981 - Page 15 Clubs, Workshops, Special Events Mining Conference The National Western Mining Conference and Exhibition will be held February 11, 12 and 13 at the Denver Fairmont Hotel in Denver, Colorado. Brooms for Sale BROOMS FOR SALE are being offered by the Monticello Lions Club at $5 each. Buy two for $9. Either way, the Lions will deliver to your doorstep. The brooms are made by Utah Industries for the Blind. Interested persons may call 587-22- 37. Book of Mormon Photography Contest UAW Meeting Elder George P. Lee of the Churchs First Quorum of the Seventy will be the keynote speaker at the Ninth Annual Sidney B. Sperry Symposium of the Scriptures Saturday (Jan. 24) at LDS Brigham Young University. The focus of this years symposium will be the Book of Mormon, said Dr. Clark V. Johnson, an associate professor of church history and a member of the Lecture Committee for BYU Religious Instruction. The public ur is invited to attend any of the lectures scheduled throughout the day. one-ho- The Blue Mountain Chapter of the UTAH ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN willhold their next meeting on Saturday, January 24 at the home of Jeff and Denise Frost at 7:30 p.m. A panel discussion on child abuse and other types of abuse will be the topic this month. The panel will consist of representatives from the police department, the social services, and the highway patrol. Each panelist will explain what their responsibility is in abuse cases and also what the role of the community is. Men and women are both wel- come to attend these meetings. 3 H&RIBIIQG TA'XiTESili Weed too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1977 tax return. It is False True If you know about amending a tax return, you probably know the answer. If you dont, maybe you need H&R Block. Because H&R Block knows tax laws that you might not know. You can amend a tax return for overlooked deductions and credits up to three years after the filing deadline. So the answer to the question is FALSE. WEIL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK-THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE North Main Street 516 Sat. Phone 9 Open PM Weekdays APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE AM-- 6 9-- 5 587-219- 8 James W. Stevens USU Extension agent, announces that a weed workshop will be held, Tuesday, January 27, at the Monticello library beginning at 1 p.m. Rick Chase, U.S.U. Extension Weed Specialist, will discuss the state wide weed survey conducted this past year. This survey revealed that a number of new weeds were found in San Juan County, that may cause serious problems for These agriculture producers. weeds and their control will be discussed. Dr. Chase will also discuss weed control in wheat, alfalfa and other crops. Some of the newer herbicides will also be mentioned. Time will be allowed for questions and answers. AU are invited to attend. nounced the ADDITIONAL availability SCHOLARSHIPS for American high school students for year exchange programs, and new scholarships funded by the Finnish government for students going to Finland for the summer. If you are a high school stu-e- nt who dreams of visiting another country, this is your chance of a lifetime, reports Susan of the United director Greene, States Program. These scholarships will make this opportunity available to more American teenby YFU special funds announced for year programs will be available through February 15, 1981. Awards can range from to $250 $1,000, and are based on financial need. The new scholarships recently awarded by the government of Finland join other special scholarships for summer programs to Japan and Germany. For more information on year or summer scholarships, or on hosting an international student, please write: U.S. Programs Department 3501 Newark Washington, Or call toll-fr- ee Street, NW DC 20016 800424-369- 1. Agenda for 80s No. 45 Lightweight Precision ground blades Tension adjustment Blanding Home Center 162 N. Hwy. 163 Blanding 678-22- 36 84322. Mailed entries must be shipped in a reusable mailing container with return postage included. A $5 entrance fee is required for the maximum of up to five prints. If the mat is smaller than 8 or larger than 20 by 10 the artist will be required by 26, a to supply glass to cover the piece. Pieces accepted for the exhibit will be insured by the AVA during the exhibit. Other insurance must be handled by the artist. Accepted work will be returned after the exhibit closes. The Agenda for the Eighties report review and comment period has been extended until January 23. Comments can be mailed to Agenda for the Eighties, 231 East 400 South, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Reports are now available for review in all county libraries, coUege and university libraries, and county clerks office throughout the state. If you have questions, caU 533-539- 6. National Health Quiz of Youth for Understanding 23-2- State University campus January 29 through February 13. Any photography derived image, matted or mounted, done by an artist living in Utah may be submitted. Ed Ranney, nationally recognized photographer from Santa Fe, New Mexico, will be juror for the show. There will be several cash and purchase awards made. The exhibit will be one of three sponsored by the Logan Alliance for the Varied Arts and USU as part of the show. In addition to the state -- wide juried exhibit, a one-mexhibition of photographs by Ranney and a national invitational exhibit, which will include the work of early twentieth Martin century photographer be shown. will Chambi, Those wishing to submit may either hand deliver or mail them to: Statewide Juried Exhibit, Department of Art, UMC 40, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE (YFU) has just an- The cm ers Exchange Scholarship agers. Ufi a McDonough company Annual PHOTOGRAPHY WEST EXHIBIT to be shown on the Utah an workshop land-own- Entries are being accepted now through January 27 for the 12th The National Health Quiz, a TV program that will test viewers general medical knowledge and evaluate their health risk factors, will be aired on KUED Channel 7 February 16, at Cover p.m. girl and reporter actor Peter and Cheryl Tiegs st the show Graves wiU which is locally underwritten by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of on Monday, 10 co-ho- Utah. San Juan mid-ye- ar San Juan School District Midyear Institute will highlight exemplary district and individual school programs. The institute scheduled for is February 3 from Tuesday, p.m. at School. Hal the San Juan High Jensen, assistant to the superintendent, noted that although the institute is designed to help teachers gain new skills and ideas, the public is invited to participate. A special film and program will accompany the 6-8- :45 district- mini-cours- -sponsored es. It is customary for the district to draw from expertise outside the district for this inservice but this years institute will be different. We are trying to give some teachers who are really innova- tive an opportunity to share their ideas, Jensen noted. There will be 21 separate taught by district and school personnel. These will include: reading in content area, language development of Navajo children, special education mainstreaming, use of video tape recorder for teacher improvement, effective use of films, learning centers in elementary schools, working with the gifted, and discipline and motivation. mini-cours- es ESA Meeting meeting of BETA Regular DELTA CHAPTER OF ESA was held January 14, at the home of Chantal Gallet with Audrey Ross as Educational program for the evening was Coping co-host- ess. with Widowhood presented by Leola VowelL Plans are underway to host State Council meeting in March in Monticello. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the seven members in attendance. Scout membership drive San Juan District of the Boy Scouts of America will be conducting its annual Sustaining Membership Enrollment (SME) drive this month. Funds raised by the drive help sustain boys in the district scouting program. Each family with a boy ages is asked to contribute a minimum of $25 per year to assist with scouting. Many businesses and friends of scouting also contribute. The drive is coordinated through each ward or troop scouting coordinator. Persons wishing to contribute may send their donations to: The San Juan Dis trict, BSA, Box 127, Blanding, Utah, 845U. 8-- 18 Crewel Class A class in crewel designed to needle artists work on a picture of their own design, with assistance when needed, will be offered beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics room at the Monticello High School. Interested persons are invited to contact LaRue Barton at The class offering was inadvertently omitted from the schedule recently mail to all let 587-26- 76. Mon-ice- postal box Uo holders. Rodent control class James W. Stevens, USU Ex- tension Agent, announces a Class for Controlling Rodents on the farm at the Monticello High School starting at 7 p.m. tonight. Carl Bott, Agriculture Inspector, will discuss rodent control measures and the safe handling of baits. Participants that attend this class will become certified to purchase restricted use pesticides. Everyone is also required to have a private applicators license in order to obtain a rodent control certification. Anyone that would like a private applicators license, should contact the local Extension Service office to pick up a pesticide handbook, prior to this class. Child Care Food Child Care Food Program day care providers get reimbursed for food. Information meeting will be held Tuesday, January 27 in the San Juan Community Services Building, Blanding, at 7 p.m. Mary Mifflin, Utah State will conduct the University, meeting. REFRIGERATOR RULES Tape these to your refrigerator if you forget your good intentions. No nibbling between meals. No returns to the fridge or extra bites as you clean up after Memorize a list of low calorie snacks. The potatos not the problem, but the butter and dinner. sour cream are. An ounce a day extra adds up to 20 pounds over a year. |