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Show tw ?aif uai.taiitg4il,aiifeai-jiii- a tfrNlP1,t ftt'Tti0ri .HE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, September rom Page in the afternoon and was l i0ht to walk on planes, new the bones. Students were asked to think about photogi aphing opposites and were given the task of citing examples (hard and soft rock, smooth sky, lough bark, hot sun, cool water). National Park Sei vice personnel were restoring parts of the rum and answered students questions. The trip ended with a sack lunch prepared by the school and a visit to and cows to noted by instructors Scott Peterson, Fred V light and Bruce Bucko as the children were very willing and eager to show their pictures, some often giving pictures away. an -- the houses--an- d sa- pretation of their surrounding environment. The strong of concept Navajo family was con- centrated on photographing the town of Montezuma Creek. Each of the three groups of kids went a different direction, resulting in a variety of pictures ranging from old trucks, horses a.fr-- - The workshop gave these Navajo children an opportunity to express themselves visually and to create a personal inter- textures at home. Thursdays class was held 11) flFw 12 Trading Post. The assignment for that evening was to photograph shapes and veals the known and unknown as it bends around buildings, creating patterns and shadows. The idea of the rums being old houses and parts of someones were heritage brought forth. One girl decided not to photograph because she felt it not - Page 21, 1978 Hatch Photo workshop (Continuea 'r At&e'fvtr school pr nu ipal. The last day of the workshop was spent choosing which two pictures each child wanted to put into the group show' School teachers and principal, Mr. Thomas, offered much assistance to the lnsti uctois by relating Navajo custonm, student background and showing positive suppoit for the of program. boards, and name tags were provided. The whole school was able to share in the experience. One teacher was heard to say that the photographic workshop blended well with the school activities. possible through giants and support by the UtahNavajoBe-velopmeCouncil, Utah Aits Council, Polaroid h emulation, and the National Endowment which was hung in the window a Mount classroom. The was made workshop nt foi the Arts. WTP Why FINANCIAL CORR? AUTOMOTIVE RECREATION M VEHICLES B0NDED DEALER 670-203- 9 Ml set this jfi.1 'i ;L GOOFY Name Thats a 2671 I Av , ! i V A -- j tsS U 4 SALES fora Car Store! several years ago to handle the financing of our vehicles when we operated Qual ity Ford Sales - so now we are putting all of our business under We thi s up company name. WE WILL SELL The BEST CARS for the so We TRUCKS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! al as a MR. KAY state have a Utah 1 supervised lending i cense AS JTN We to make institution. IS SELLING R. JOHNSON OFFICE & INSURANCE small loans PLAN WHEN. 35 INSURANCE, TOO. are handl ing and other Recreational Vehicles! the name doesn't seem so dumb, does it? can vehicle you need We it. COME SEE US! We are a sute-licens- & WASATCII Hiway N. (Old Doxol Bldg.) can save out-of-sta- te Sometimes it helps to jot down the subjects you'd like to cover before you place your call Besides making more efficient use of your calling time, you'll be less likely to leave some important thing unsaid ! SUPERVISED LENDER! ed John Mitchell 163 dial-dire- ct PLAN WHAT. help you get the car or recreational and want - at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE - then help you finance and insure YOU calls between 5 and 11 pm, 60 between 11 pm and 8 the next morning. The later the call, the lower the rate And the 60 discount applies all day on Saturdays Check your telephone directory for complete information on WHEN to save money when calling long distance OUT OF OUR TRAILERS, CAMPERS, MOBILE HOMES Now on your 678-28- 39 Tom Redd BLANDING Continental Telephone jniiv tnr tei |