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Show The San Juan Record lost astray, jppers who have have gone ,o on a spree, Ba, Ba, Ba. dog owners Due to several recent incidents in which children and adults have been attacked dogs, Police Chief Ben Black has issued the following appeal to all dog owners. Residents of Blanding are requested to obey the city ordinance which requires that all dogs be licensed, and that they be in the owners control at all times. They may be on a leash, chained up, or fenced. Animals found roaming the streets will be destroyed, whether they are licensed or not. Chief Black also reports that many cases have been reported of livestock, rabbits and chickens being destroyed by dog packs. Dog owners are liable for the actions of their dogs, and to avoid further problems they are urged to keep them under control. mkruptcy. such as thee, Ha, Ha, Ha. :y on Resolution: other institution. iy re, ur shopping solve. :e be forgot? the place you shop. ; the new, :omes ace for you. the same old foggie, y laine Hoggie. Syne, save every time. mg Cod Fillets B00thl Boloqna $1.29 Sliced or Big coU o9$ $1.39 ib. Mild or Aged Longhorn Cheese ARTIST who created winning design for Christmas Seals in Utah is Christine Whetman (left), shown here holding the familiar symbol of the fight against lung disease. At right is Mary Ann Williams, member of the Utah Lung Association Board, holding Christmas Seals designed by children from throughout America. By Mary Ann Williams The 1975 Christmas Seal Campaign in Utah has achieved 81 of its $105,000 goal, according to Mary Ann Williams, volunteer board member in Mexican Hat for the Utah Lung Association. She said that contributions now totaling $84,805 are running 20 affort. ctn. 1 ArPARKAY Margarine Cranberry Juice 0cean sPray 48 48o 99p 550 z- - viva Decorated TOWELS Fabric Softener 64 oz. bottle Jowny Kraft Peanut Jar (oogle Butter k SUGAR ride Western Family King PureX Size 10 lb. $1.59 530 $2.29 bag Box $1.89 630 Gal. Plastic Bleach i, m6 Warning to Seal drive exceeds 80 J our way, Ba, Ba, Ba. January $1.39 Formula 44 5950 Soup ahead of last year's The success of this year's campaign is very encouraging. With a little push, the goal can be met," she said. Achieving the goal will allow the volunteer and fulltime workers to maintain their education and service programs in the prevention, and control of chronic lung disease, the eradication of tuberculosis, the elimination of cigarette smoking and the conservation of clean air. We want to thank the tens of thousands of people who sent in their contributions. Many represent personal sacriMs Williams said. fice, We urge those who have not answered their Christmas Seal letter to open their hearts at this season of giving and send their contribution today." She explained that there are for additional many needs funds. If the people of Utah help the Lung Association exceed its $105,000 goal, it may permit expansion of program efforts into pediatric lung disease, occupational lung disease, or tuberculosis education for the Navajo Indians. In the past, the Utah Lung Association has developed a cassette recording and flip chart in Navajo art and language that is a health education tool for teaching the importance of taking TB medicine, but additional health messages are needed. Laurel girls sing at Home Noting a recent request in The San Juan Record to have programs performed at the Nursing Home during the holidays, a group of Laurel girls responded Sunday afternoon, December 21,. by singing two selections of Christmas music: Mary's Little Boy Child" and Cradle Song." Those who participated were Virginia Carrol, Cathy Heinz, Jane Shumway, Deanna Peterson, Cindy Bradford, Jill Shumway, Debbie Kartchner, Sherry Heinz, Sylvia Black, and Kendra Holt. They all said they appreciated this opportunity to perform at the Nursing Home. Reviews many holiday joys Laurels are in order for the Blanding First Ward Aaronic Priesthood M.I.A. who presented a tableau of the nativity scene throughout the evening of December 23rd. Complete with beautiful Christmas hymns as background music, the young people of the ward enacted the first Christmas" complete with animals, shepherds, and Wise Men. It was truly an effective portrayal, one which should become a community tradition. It was hard to tell which was more exciting ' on December 20th. . . the arrival of Santa Claus in Blanding, or the landing of his helicopter I At any rate, a record number of families were on hand to welcome Santa's arrival, sponsored by the Blanding Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Norman Lyman said over 1,700 Christmas tree suckers were given away, as well as 230 prizes awarded by local merchants to those who found lucky numbers in the kisses dropped from the helicopter. The weather was beautiful and Santa outdid himself, greeting children in either English or Navajo, a nice addition which made everyone happy. Happy day for Sanfords For Mr, and Mrs. C.M. Sanford of LaVerkin, Utah, December 16 got exciting never let and up. early, About 6 a.m., the Sanfords became for the first time, when baby girl Crandall was born in Provo. That evening, about 7:27, at San Juan Hospital, baby boy Sanford arrived, their 19th grandchild. He is the of fourth child Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford of Blanding. Did the Sanfords have a tough time deciding whether to go to Provo or Blanding? Not really, they report. They had already been partiaUy great-grandpare- NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS the Committe for Economic Development of San Juan County, Utah of A APPLES Celery lbs. Washington Red $1 Delicious Hearts Cucumbers Crisp Green ea. Bag ea. 1 0 0 Lar9e Green muary 2 & 590 Annual Meeting of in Blandengaged to baby-s- it ing, before both big events took Shareholders place. will be held January 15, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. at the Blanding City Office to consider election of directors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. 3 CASCFHI HOWARD Abuse BERMAN Chairman 'S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER .v nts, v (pagel ,rom injected that the courts in Utah usually try to keep the child in the home if at all possible. Groups of individuals interested in having material presented on child abuse may contact either Bruce Shumway or Merlin Grover. In the meantime, citizens who encounter such cases are encouraged "To Speak for the child who has no voice. |