OCR Text |
Show - . 4 r . , t - , t ) ' i V ' THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, March 4, 1982 - Page 12 - it it it dlnnlbs, WoffUssflnops, Ewimfts Small business forum PTA Health Fair If you own or operate a small business, you belong at the San Juan Business Forum next TuesMarch 9, at Edge of the day, Cedars in Blanding, where your The Blanding Colt knows good health is more than good luck. How about you? Blanding PTA is sponsoring a Health Fair, Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 11. Activities will begin March 10 at 1 p.m. and continue until 3 p.m. The evening of March 10, parents will view projects and displays at the PTA meeting. The Fair will resume March 11 at 9 a.m. and conclude at 11 a.m. input is needed to identify small business needs in San Juan. Issues identified Tuesday will be presented at the regional conference in Moab on March 25, where delegates will be elected to represent southeastern Utah at the March 13 -- 14 statewide meeting in Salt Lake City. Purpose of the regional and state conferences is to identify issues at the state level affecting the climate for small businesses in Utah. Eight regional conferences will be held. A Lovlier You A Lovlier You, a class on percare offered by the sonal Monticello Community School, has been rescheduled to begin March 9 in the Home Ec Room at Monticello High School. The class will begin at 7 p.m. The class will cover such topics as facials, cleansing your deciding on the proper skin, make-u- p for you and how to make the most of your features. Cost is $20. Childbirth Students have been encouraged to submit projects that include drawings, models or reports on the health area of their choice. Certificates will be awarded to each entry. weekly series of six childbirth classes will begin WednesA day, March 17. Classes will cover nutrition, exercise, prenatal care, breath- - cry out. If he or she doesnt, you may want to have their hearing tested. As a free, public service, the director of the Utah State Parent relaxation techniques, ing, preparation for home or hospital, breastfeeding and much more. Call Debby Tittle for information on registration. ACHI qualified instructor. 587-200- 3. Infant Program for the Hearing Impaired will be in San Juan Special needs meeting March The San Juan Association for People with Special Needs will meet Thursday, March 11 at 7 p.m. in the Social Services Building in Blanding. The public is invited. Infant hearing ' is not looking at you, slam a door, bang on a pan with a spoon, or suddenly turn the T.V, volume up full blast. Any of these sounds should cause the child to startle, become wide-ey- ed 23-2- 5. specially equipped van will be brought to test the hearing of any preschooler whose hearing capa- - , bility is in question. Qualified audiologists will be doing the testing. Early detection of any hearing loss in a child is crucial. A tests When your infant or toddler classes it it ic or to suddenly If you have questions about your childs hearing, you may contact Gary Suttlemyre, school district or Bobbi audiologist, Shuttlemyre, parent advisor for southeastern Utah. San Juaners in honor band San Juan high school students participated in College of Eastern Utah's ninth annual Senior Honor Band and Concert Choir last Friday and Saturday in Price. Joining the flute section from San Juan High were Lori Lynn Pincock, Monica Black, Heidi Slavens, Yvette Lovell and Linda Twenty-tw- o I o ?ftiry &(yjfilniirlzdl Cj j t7 0, Hutchings. San Juan Highs band director, Robert Bowring, assisted in the clarinet section along with Marcel Tom Taylor, Terri Wright, Roberts and Jalaine Harris, Angela Rigby. Other San Juan High students included Susan participating and Katherine Shumway Bayles, bass clarinet section and Lyle v ict resolved a apodal allotmont of Toyotao for this VJo'vo Bayles trumpet section. Dave Laws, Phil Lyman and Jon L. Hunt were included in the section with Paul trombone Martineau on the french horn. Monticello High School students who participated in the concert and workshop included Robin Steel and Lisa Johnson, flute; Jani Muhlestein, clarinet; and Mark v Cloaranco Salo Celica ST Sport Coupe These are not Husted baritone. Rose Claw represented Whitehorse High School in the flute undosiroablo makes & modols but the most popular makes & models section. The two-d- ay workshop was climaxed with a free concert at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in the Geary Theatre cm the CEU campus. Participating in the workshop and performance were outstanding instrumental students from ten area high schools including students from Carbon, Emery, East Carbon, Jordan Juab, San Juan, Monticello, Whitehorse, Roy and South High Schools. Students who participated in the workshops and concert had been practicing individually throughout February. They met as a group for the first time Friday when they began two days of intensive workshops under the direction of CEU and choir instructors, band Derral Siggard and Jay Andrus. The Saturday concert included military songs of the British Isles, Northwest Overture, The Trio featuring the President's trumpet section, Edifice and Dazzling Drums. Joining with the honor band will be CEU's concert choir and Jazz Ensemble who will perform a variety of selections to augment the musical program. t Celica Supra In otock -- Cprollao, Toreolo Collcao, Crosoidao Suprao, 2 whool drlvo trucko o 4 whool drlvo trucko gt; psCy Como stt fh seoctfon 4 sov 4WD Sport Truck mMMFmFm 0 I . |