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Show and Southward. CO Peer counselors working in county Juan County--pe- by Ellen Hurst San Juan Center for 1977 30, counseling. er Bill Osborn and Erdman Jake are Higher Education There is something new in the field of education for San two young men who travel about the county acquainting themselves with high school June Record r t Juan graduates and helping those who desire assistance in educational pursuits. Often times a young person will relate better to those his own age and will listento their advice. Bill and Erdman are trained to assist young people in obtaining applications, filling them out completely, obtaining transcripts, applying for financial aid and answering questions. They will also be doing follow-u- p of students who are attending postsecondary institutions in the fall. Erdman Jack will be coordinating schools inSaltLake City and northward. He can be reached this summer at the San Juan Center and at Special Services, Utah State University, at Logan this fall. 678-23- San The PEER COUNSELORS Bill Osborn and Erdman Jake. They can be contacted at the San Juan Center for Higher Education, 378 West 500 North, P. O. Box 363, Blanding, Utah 84511, 0. Phone He can be contacted at the San Juan Center. Bill is a native of Blanding, graduating in 1976 from San Juan High. He was a senior class president, chairman of an SCG task force and has served on numerous other community and church positions. He attended Southern Utah State College this past year as a political science major. Erdman is a senior at Utah State University, majoring in political science. A native of New Mexico, his family has recently moved to Blanding from Salt Lake City. Erdman graduated from Granger High School and plans to become a lawyer. If you or your son or daughter desire more information regarding vocational training and college, contact Bill or Erdman at the San Juan Center for Higher Education, 378 West 500 North, P. O. Box 70 Bill Osborn will be supervising schools including Provo 363, 678-237- Announce clinic change Dr. Carrol D. Goon, physician, said this week that effective July 1 he will be the only physician at the Medical Clinic office. Dr. Goon said that he will hold office hours all day Mondays, on Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday mornings, all day Thursdays, Friday mornings other Saturday and every morning, beginning July 2. The doctor also reported that he is planning on having an associate in the near future. Dr. Smith who has been for practicing in Monticello about 16 years, reported that he plans on staying in Monticello. He is presently working on plans for a new office and expects to have it ready early in July. Mon-ticel- lo Utah 84511, Blanding, 0. 678-237- Blanding to annex o Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 30, July Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 2 1 & CLOSED Monday, SUGAR POWDERED SUGAR BROWN CATSUP 12 2 12 2 Blanding city council voted at its regular meeting last FOOD STORE July 4th lb. Western Family resolution supporting a proposed land exchange between Kloyd Perkins and the U. S. Forest Service, involving land presently owned by Perkins in the Camp Jackson area on the Blanding watershed and adjacent to a Blanding water res- lb. Western Family 32 oz. Del Monte ie. WHIP MIRACLE POTATO CHIPS reg. 89f Red Seal, HI-- C CHILI MUSTARD 20 PEPSI PORK l2 oz. BEANS N oz. Ortega 4 Nalleys Reg. or Horseradish 31 oz. Van Camp MARSHMALLOWS 10 lb. 6 lbs- - lb. ib. COTTAGE CHEESE MARGARINE 1 Tlb-Hi-Lan- $1 19$ 11$ 1 BEEF CORNED CRACKERS 69$ 49$ 69$ 59$ lb. Keebler 1 DRIED BEEF 2 12 PIE FILLING BUNS 289$ lb. Campfire oz. Libbys 7 oz. Armour Wilderness Lemon 279$ Hamburger and Hot Dog Holsum CHICKEN BROTH PICKLES 22 oz. 34 13 oz. Swansonj Banquet Dills d Pitted 300 Early California' OLIVES lb. Blue Bonnet 49$ 89$ 52$ $1.99 $1.49 25 lb. Golden West Golden West it. 49$ vice land south of Camp oz. 64 FLOUR 9$l ervoir, and some Forest 46 oz. Your Choice GREEN week to annex about 28 acres adjacent to the north boundary of the Albert R. Lyman school grounds and to accept a subdivision proposal for the area from Ivory and Company of Salt Lake City. The developers proposed to divide the area into 86 lots, and their plans include underground installation of utilities and restrictions as to building standards and construction. The council also passed a 5$l 66$ 39$ In its resolution, the Blanding council said that the area known as Camp Jackson is an integral part of the Blanding city watershed which should be kept as free of contamination as possible and that the proposed land exchange would eliminate the hazard of stream contamination from the area by precluding possible residen- tial development thereon. The resolution requested the Forest Service to effect such exchange at the earliest con- venience consistent with the legal requiregoverning ments.' In other business, the coun- cil agreed to take part in a CETA program with the Utah Department of Employment Security and employ pne person in a training six-mon- The council also adopted a city budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978. Stock show ORANGE POLAROID 88 T-1- 08 i's FILM SX-7- Land 0 Polaroid Color Pak Polocolor 2 NURSER KIT Playtex TOOTHPASTE crest th program. CREAM CHEESE TYLENOL Ser- Jack-so- n. 7 JUICE $2.49 $5.98 $4.39 POPSICLES $5.55 LEMONADE Bright & Early 12 oz 98$ FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb. HASH BROWNS oz. Western Family 6 12 PIZZA 99$ ICE CREAM Banquet oz. Western Family oz. Jenos 79$ 13 44$ 5 12 gal. Varieties Meadow Gold $1.89 4, 4$l 7$l 69$ 99$ Around 500 animals will be shown, judged, and sold at the Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show in Ferron, Utah, July 7 through 9. FFA and youths from throughout the state will be competing for ribbons, cash prizes and recognition for hard work with their livestock throughout the year. The registration deadline for animals to be shown is July 5. All FFA and members under 19 years of age are invited to enter lambs, hogs, beef and breeding stock in the competition.; 4-- H 4-- .9. H |