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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 30, 1982 - Page 12 Names and Faces in the News tV LYLE ROBERT ANDERSON of Monticello will be admitted to the Utah Supreme Court and to the United States District Court of Utah in a special joint ceremony in the Rotunda of the State Capitol Building on Wednesday, October 6, at 1 p.m. The special ceremony will be presided over by Chief Justice Gordon R. riall and Chief Judge Aldon J. Anderson, with the entire panel'of the Supreme Court and the U. S, Federal District Court Dillon, along with feUow outstanding young men throughout North Am erica, wiU be featured in the prestigious annual awards publication of the 1982 edition of Young Men of Outstanding America. participating Division. A rabbit sock doll won a blue ribbon and a rug woven from scrap materials was awarded a red ribbon. In addition, Seraphine won seven ribbons in the arts and crafts divisions with creations made from scrap materials. Three of her entries receiving recognition were a doH seated in a clothespin chair; a cardboard basket filled with eggs and a basket made from the shell of half a with wood filled grapefruit flowers, Seraphine, who spends her summers inMonticeUo where she reared her family andher winters in Mesa where she lives alone and cares for her home, saysshehas Anderson is one of 191 successful Utah bar examinees who will be admitted during the formal ceremony LEE WRAY DILLON of Mexican Hat has been named an outstanding young man of Am eric a in an annual selection by the Outstanding Young Men of America Program endorsed by the United States Jaycees. Men ages the 21-- 36 are selectedto program from nominations received from senators, governors, mayors gressmen, state legislators, university and college presidents and deans, as well as civic groups. con- . FROST, a very and special energetic San Juaner, was awarded seven ribbons for her entries in the 1982 Utah State Fair, Senior Citizen SERAPH1NE -old egg-cart- on cloth-cover- ed one room set aside for a work room where she can indulge her creative impulses. E.. VANCE RANDALL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Randall of MonticeUo, has been assigned by the Church Educational System of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints to the Ithaca, New York area. RandaU, who previously taught seminary and institute classes for the Church in Phoenix, and Farmington, New Mexico, wiU organize and teach an institute class for students at CorneU University. In his position as CES coordinator, he wiU also supervise institute classes at other colleges and universities in the area, as weU as the early morning seminary and home study classes. He wiU give inservice training to approx- imately 16 teachers under his direction. While in New York, Randall wiU bepursuingaPh J). at CorneU University in the field of educational administration. He is married to the former Vickie Heaton of Provo and they are the parents of four children. Oiinlbs, WoErksIhiops, Eveirotts fr -- Pre-scho- pictures ol Monticello Elementary preschool pictures will be taken Saturday, October 2, between 1 and 4 p.m. Call for an appointment. Regular school pictures wiU be taken October 4. 587-22- 41 Oktoberfest The Durango Chamber of sponsoring is Commerce Oktoberfest in downtown Durango the weekend of October 2 and 3 with continuous musical entertainment at 8th and Main from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday, a dance at the Strater Hotel beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday and a concert in the Rotary Park Gazebo at 1 p.m. on Sunday. -- Community volleyball Community Schools is offering Volleyball on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. in the Monticello Elementary School gym. Both men and women are encouraged to come and play. It looks like a long winter, so come and keep those muscles in shape! GED classes GED and high school completion classes wiU be offered by the San AdultAltemative High Juan School beginning the week of October 2. GED classes with individual- ized tutoring will be taught Tues- day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. High school completion classes with individualized studies will be taught Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Both classes will be held in portable class rooms situated directly behind the Zenos Black Career Center in Blanding. Persons wishing to enroll may register at the Zenos Black Career Center or call Camilla There. is no Mikesel at 678-32- 29. fee. t Because the classes are individualized, there will be open enand students may rollment register throughout the year. Small business forum A forum on small busi- two-d- ay ness practices, problems and assets is slated for November 3 and 4. Richard Hagiand, a specialist in small business from the University of Utah will conduct the forum. November meeting in The MonticeUo wiH be for small businesses in San Juan and Grand counties. The Wednesday program will individual council sesinclude sions and an evening sHde pro- gram. The Thursday program will be on taxation, accounting, and individual counseling. For further information and recontact Peggy gistration, ExtenHumphreys at 29. sion 587-22- 31, Flu vaccine available Flu vaccine is now available through your local health department. There will be a clinic at the Health Department Monticello Monday, October 4, from 2 to 4 local health pjn. Contact yourinformation or office for further if you are unable to attend a clinic in your area. If you are considered a high risk because you are over 65 years of age or have medical problems, it is recommended that you be immunized. There is a $3 charge to aU cipients of the vaccine. re- Monticello C of C Bob Thompson, new San Juan County extension agent, will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday, October 5, noon lunch meeting of Chamber of Monticello the Window treatment Classes in treatments wiU making window be offered sometime in the first half ofNovember at the Blanding Branch of the San Juan Library from p.m. Participants can make draperies, roman shades, fabric laminated roUer shades and inside shutters that may be insulated to prevent 40-percent of the heat moving through the 6-- 60 window. Come into the County Extension office and see samples of each. Interested people may call the county extension office at 587-22- 31 to register so a class for each type of window treatment can be scheduled and supplies ordered. "We often pardon those who weary us but we cannot pardon those whom we weary." La Rochefoucauld It's all here in a small, safe community. ASK ABOUT OUR MOVING ALLOWANCE! SPECIAL RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Call Susan Shumway, San Juan High School student body president, wiU represent San Juan in Salt Lake October 14 in the Utah State Senate Youth Program. Susan will meet with representatives from all over Utah at the State Capitol to learn new leadership skiUsand to participate in debates on issues affecting Utah and the Nation. In order to qualify a student must be an elected school officer and pass a very strenuous written test. Susans advisor, Loreta Whicker, notes Susan will have to be informed on current events to be able to participate. Stuart Shumway, SJHS student body vice president was selected as References Required runner-u- p representative. Susan was the first San Juan representative to attend the pro-gra- ml According to Whicker, this will give Susan an advantage this year and she may have a chance' to be selected as one of two Utah students to attend the session in Washington D.C. Susan said she was not last year but with Whickers help she was able to cram for the debates and thoroughly enjoyed herself, well-prepar- ed The gram debate placed major portion of the prodeals with the legislative process. Students are in groups and given topics to discuss and debate. Susan already is studying a long list of issues she will be prepared to , debate. BLUEPRINT for LIVING Presented by the San Juan Community Church 10 Next to Allen Memorial Hospital in beautiful Moab, Utah. Rates start at $85 monthly and include space, water, paved roads, shade trees, pool, laundry. Walking distance to City Park, downtown and churches. Only 2 miles to scenic Colorado River and 25 miles to the LaSal Mountains where fishing, hunting and hiking abound! 34 SJHS student Senate Youth delegate Commerce. All members and interested persons are encouraged to attend. WHY PAY MORE! ENJOY LIFE! LIVE AT HOLIDAY HAVEN MOBILE HOME PARK, 801-259-58- Stuart Shumway and Susan Shumway, San Juan High School runner-u- p and representative, respectively, to the Utah State Senate Youth M. Keele photo Program. , If someone gave you counterfeit money, would you know it? If you accepted the imitation, would your belief that it was real alter the fact that you had been decieved? Unfortunately, this very thing often happens in religion. Satan loves to counterfeit Gods program, and he has many such deceptions going today. Many people blindly foUow the erroneous teachings of these false religions. As a sincere person seeking to worship God, how can you discern whether a religion is real or counterfeit? The answer is .surprisingly simple: Do the teachings of this religion match up with Gods word, the Bible? Many religions seem to follow biblical doctrine. But when divergence from the clear principles and facts of the Bible occurs, its time to shun that religion as Satans handiwork. But doesnt new and sometimes updated revelation come from God, superceding biblical teaching? In a word no. Isaiah wrote, The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God stands forever. Isaiah 40:8. The Psalmist said that Gods word is perfect, pure, true and righteous. Psalm 19:7-- 9. To receive a new revelation which contradicts or alters Bible truths is to say that Gods word is NOT perfect, pure, true, etc., and that it does NOT stand forever. When this denial is made, Gods standard is abandoned and man becomes the authority. This is Satans program leading men away from the pure truth of the Bible into a counterfeit religion. Is not My word like fire? declares the Lord... Jeremiah 23:29. Fire is used in the Bible as a symbol of judgment. Fire has the ability to purify to separate the pure from the impure. Gods word, like fire, has the ability to judge any doctrine; it can separate the pure from the impure. A religions teaching must adhere to the eternal truths of the Bible; if it does not, ' that religion is a counterfeit. Believing in a false religion is like believing in counterfeit money. The holder may sincerely believe that the currency is real, but in reality it is worthless. Gods real program true religion is outlined in the Bible. He invites you to follow that program. Will you? If you have or call questions comments, please Pastor C. Robert Allen at 587-27- 15 |