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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, February 11, 1982 Page 15 fr fr fr Cflonlbs, WDirIkslhiDpsft Eweirotls fr fr' fr VA , benefits Some veterans and other beneficiaries receiving pension checks may have had their benefits stopped due to failure to return an annual income questionnaire. to Douglas B. According Wadsworth, Regional Office Dirthese questionnaires ector, were mailed out with the November 1 checks, and should have been completed and returned to the VA for checks to be mailed out on February L Individuals entitled to benefits and not receiving a check should contact the VA Regional Office too free at Stockmansbanquet The San Juan Stockmens annual meeting and banquet will be held record keeping. Fred Diamond, assistant state brand inspector, will discuss state efforts to prevent livestock rustling and laws concerning the moving of cattle in and out of the state. Comments from individuals and agencies who work with stockmen will also be heard. The banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Monticello High School cafeteria. Dinner will be served promptly at 7:15 p.m. Stockmen and partners with paid up dues will be admitted free. There will be a $5 charge for guests. Some stockmen have agreed to the placing of their names on the ballot for election of 1982 officers. Those attending will have the opportunity to vote for these men at the banquet. Tuesday, February 16, beginning Beef cattle seminar with a 10 a.m. meeting in the court room at the county courthouse in Beef cattle will be the focus of a Lunch Monticello. will be served day full of demonstrations, at noon and the meeting will workshops and discussions for 3 or continue until. 2:30 cattle producers during a Beef p.m. Field Day Thursday, February Dr, Klienschuster, department head of Animal, Dairy and Veter18, at Brigham Young University. The field day is sponsored by inarian Sciences at Utah State the Utah Cattlemen's AssociaUniversity, will speak about his research work on pink eye and tion, the Intermountain Farmers cancerous eye treatment. "Association, the Department of Animal Science at BYU, and the Dr. Craig Burrell, extension livestock specialist from Utah university's Ezra Taft Benson State University, will speak on the Agriculture and Food Institute. It use of for farm is open to anyone interested in the mini-comput- ers challenges of beef cattle production, Wiltbank said. The days events are scheduled in the Ellsworth Meat and Livestock Center, 2230 N. University Ave., Provo. They will begin at 8 a.m. with registration in the foyer and a series of demonstrations in the arena. Cost of registration is $16 for those who preregister, or $18 at the door. It is $30 per couple. The fee includes a luncheon and dinner. Wiltbank said checks for the registration fee should be sent to the Utah Cattlemen'sAssociation 150 S. 600 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Those who want more informa- tion can call the Cattlemens 8, or Association at (801) at Wiltbank (801) they can call 355-574- 378-23- 97. Prenatal class A prenatal class is offered at the San Juan four-we- ek being Hospital beginning Wednesday, February 17 at 7 p.m. Cost is $6 per couple and signup deadline is February 15. Six couples are needed to assure presentation of the class. Julie Bronson or for Barbara Gorrie at in or write information additional care of the San Juan Hospital, Monticello, Utah. Business forum Speakers for San Juan Countys first business forum were announced this week by the San Juan Development Board. Dale Carpenter, executive director of the State Department of Community and Economic Development, and Howard Bird, assistant director of the Division of Economic and Industrial Devewill be keynote lopment, speakers. Allen with Group, derate forum is scheduled for Tuesday, March 9, at the Edge of the Cedars Museum. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. and the forum will run until noon including a refreshment break. The forum is designed to develop local issues which can be taken to regional and state business conferences in the later part of spring. Businessmen and any other interested persons are invited to attend and give input. There will be no charge. Crewel class A The 16 1980-8- 1 National PTA Fine Arts Project is now underway in the Monticello schools. Purpose of the Reflections contest is to encourage creative expression among children and youth in the form of visual arts, literature and music. The theme for this years Recontest is: What flections Makes Me Smile. Judging will on evidence of creative be based and expression of the ability theme. Divisions for the contest will be: Visual Arts; Paintings, drawings, Printmaking, and PhotoLiterature; Poetry, graphs. Drama. Music; Scores Prose, of original composition with or without words. All age groups at both the elementary and high school are ento participate. couraged must be enrolled in Entrants free crewel class for 4-- H members wiU begin in early March. Instruction will be by Pauline Jensen, who requests that all H members contact 8. her by February 25 at There is no fee. sted 4-- 587-278- Tailoring The Reflections contest entries is for Deadline March 3. session. Contact 587-21- Henderson, consultant Financial Funding the Salt Lake City, will mothe issue Development school but the art, literature, or music need not have been produced at school. More information concerning rules and entry forms can be obtained from the schools. class Linda Tipton, U.S.U. Extension clothing specialist, will be teaching a speed tailoring class May 6 to 10 p.m. in from Monticello. Members of the class may construct a suit from all wool, wool or a synthetic woven blends 3-- 7, fabric. Please contact the Extension 1, to register and office, for a list of supplies to purchase. The week of February 5 wool and wool blends were still on sale in Salt Lake City - some at half price, according to Helen Neal; 587-223- U.S.U. home economist. Youth workshop All Blanding West Stake youth are invited to attend Build a a workshop for Better You, youth 14 years and older, Saturday and Sunday, February 4. The Saturday session begins at 9 a.m. at the Blanding South 13-1- Chapel. Dance workshops will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center. A game competition will begin at 2 p.m. at the Stake Center. Everyone is invited to attend 7 the p.m. formal dinner and dance at the South Cultural Hall and the 7 p.m. Sunday Fireside at the South Chapel. The cost of the conference is $5 per person. Scott Anderson, will be the fireside BYU, speaker. 3 xr3 A -- ? - V . V &fi Perfume Valentine, chocolates &J Valentines Vi benefits of equipment ownership. 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