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Show f ' I THE SAN JAUN RECORD Thursday August 5, 1982 K' Page 4 . i 6 San Juan families host five Japanese youth After hours of Five San Juan Club. families are hosting five Japanese youth for a visit in the Utah LEX H Exchange Program. Yuko Ajioka, 13, will be a guest in the Dwayne Crowley 6-w- eek 4-- home in Eastland. Miwako Ohba, 13, will visit in the Kieth Guymon home in Blanding. flight time, and their four adult leaders were dropped off at Westminster College in Salt Lake City for two days of orientation before being sent off to their host families around the state. Each year since 1974 Utah has held a H exchange program with Japan. Although Japan does not have H programs they do have a similar program called LEX Language Experience, Experiment and Exchange. Gerald Olson, state H director at Utah State University, says the Japanese LEX clubs are designed to teach English to Japanese youth much the way H teaches a variety of skills to American youth. He says each of the year old LEX students is placed with a Utah H host family from July 20 to August 20. The goal is for them to learn as much about American language and culture as possible. This years exchange group consists of 90 members of what is called the Hippo Family 4-- Tabet family of Monticello is hosting Yuji Oshio, 12, and Michiaki Nakamura, 13, will stay with the Preston Nielson family of Blanding. Kenji Watanabe, 12, will be a guest in the Robert Riley home in Monticello. The 30 these and 85 other Japanese youth Mike Allred reunion 4-- 4-- ALLRED REUNION 1982 We had a reunion on the mountain called Blue How wonderful to see all of you. All of us hope this will happen again so we can keep in touch with all of our kin. Over one hundred ancestors of Wilson Allred showed up with food and lots of red heads. Food was prepared by everyone who came and all went well without any rain. Of course there were a 4-- few yarns spun but everyone had lots of fun. All of the children were represented but two. Maybe next time we can meet all of you. What more can I say but how 11-- 20 4-- Kouji Mitsuo, one of the LEX adult leaders, says the clubs name is losely based chi the name of a lake near where they live. He says at home the kids meet twice a week in smaller groups for language training activities. These may include games, music and story telling. Much like American H clubs, the LEX clubs also teach life and handicrafts, Mitsuo says. oriOlson says the two-d- ay Lake entation in Salt City helps to know LEX students the prepare when what to expect they are separated and sent to their host families throughout the state. The group will go home with a variety of experiences because they are placed with all sorts of some farm different families families, some in the city, rich, poor or with many or few children, Olson says. ' family tree. The three of you who represent ' -- 4. -- - M - whj:v4 ir v ; i if Kids everywhere know how to cool off and have fun. Here, Tara and Brian Benally of the Todahaidikani area splash in the fountain by the Salt Lake City Art Center. Alvin Reiner WSiinrt cfcrtsaiii!" you v;3h!M tatra. You get this card free with a First Security Checking or Savings account First Security IHtaKajTkimlh 123 fSb so get on the ball. Bernice Allred m j i mm Buck-boa- rd Allred Nielson was the main instigator of this event and to her we owe a debt of gratitude for finally getting things started, Waldo Allred took charge. Chairmen of the next reunion will be Annie Margaret Broderick, Bronson and Mernice Odette. m, S portunity to ride a horse. What could be more Western? lets keep this thing rolling Kay i The only thing they will have in common is that we promised them they would all have an op- us all July 24th was the day. picnic ground in the Blue Mountains was the place the Allred clan got together for the first time in about 30 years. 'V, 4 ,:w4X skills such as cooking, sewing nice to be one of those counted on the ' 4-- Then you can bank at 36 Intermountain HandiBanks night and day If : The day was spent in mostly getting reacquainted, visiting, eating and a horseshoe tournament. Awards were given for most family members present, Julia Hyde; most redheads, Julia Hyde; baldest, Dick Broderick; oldest grandchild, Wilson Allred; a special award: Biggest BSer, Bernice Allred. We all vowed we wouldnt wait so long for the next reunion. The food people eat, particularly those high in fat protein, appear to be far greater cancer than cigarette smoking, according to a Cornell University nutritionist. T. Colin Cambell said, Diet, which is associated with 70 percent of all cancers, may be the most important risk factor for cancer. Cambell said many studies indicate that diets high in fat, usually animal fat, and high in protien appear to promote the development of many types of cancers. risk factor .i ( A .VyST- - : r..r7& 4 'I i Just like a key to the bank, the HandiBank Card is another way to give you access to the convenience of HandiBank. The automated teller that puts banking at your fingertips so you can start making deposits, get cash, transfer money or get your account balance anytime of day. Remember, all you need is a First Security checking or statement savings account and you get a HandiBank Card free. If you are already a customer, apply for your HandiBank Card and own Personal Identification Number (PIN), which only you will know. If you are not a First Security customer, come in and open a checking or savings account and apply for your HandiBank Card now. 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