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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday October 7, 1982 - Page 7 School and Home w by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Director Utah Education Association survey of American children shows that their chief complaints about parents are that Mom and Dad make them eat food they don't like and turn off the TV set. Other criticism of parents by the kids stems from unfair punishment, ciriticism of friends, forbidding snacks, unwillingness to buy what the kids see advertised, making fun of them in front of others, taking away allowances, not enough time with the parents and too much argument A MR. AND MRS. VERNON JACK Golden anniversary A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jack on their Golden Wedding Anniversary will be held Friday, October 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Blanding Library. The Jack's children and grandchildren invite family and friends to attend. Gladys Cardon and Vernon Jack were married October 15, 1932, in Kirtland, New Mexico. They have spent most of their married life on the Navajo Reservation in about money. the Four Corners area and in the Farmington, New Mexico, area. The Jacks are retired and make their home in Blanding. They have five children: Mrs. Robert (Nadeen) Esmay of Greeley, Colorado; Mrs. Dan (Vernadeen) Bates of Provo; Alvin of Kayenta and Rayburn and Donald of Blanding. They have 24 grandchildren and two great-grandchildr- en. Gospel Services Monticello Library 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday Oct. 1 thru Oct. 22 R. Miller and S. March All Welcome that parents are doing a good job. After all, if kids could choose everything they eat, some of them would exist on chocolate. If they could choose when to turn off the TV, some might sleep only two hours a night. If parents bought everything their kids saw advertised, the demand for sports cars, motorcycles and unaffordable walking-talkidolls would quintuple. ng The couple has requested no gifts. And Merchants offer PTA During the month of October the following businesses will offer PTA Specials to help promote the Monticello PTA membership drive: Monticello Merc, Western Auto, Fashion Closet, Roger's Foods, A Stitch in Time Fabrics, Trailside Store, Fun Spot, Blue Some of those gripes indicate Foods, Juniper Tree Restaurant, Hogies Restaurant, Restaurant and the Consuelo's Store. Convenience Abajo Children will be taking envelopes home to their parents for PTA membership dues. Whether or not their parents join, a signed can be returned to envelope school. The class with the most returned envelopes will win a foam hand as a trophy. giant the membership drive for Slogan is Give us a hand. Local merchants have supported the PTA by purchasing memberships for their businesses. Stores that have bought member -ships so for include: Monticello Motor PartsPro Mart, Merc, Grayson's Lumber and Hardware, Blue Mountain Foods, Abajo ConMountain venience Store and Foods. oq q Roger's Q parents would spend them- selves into pauperdom. Limits must be set for young and that's the job of people, within those Living parents. of limits is the job young people, and it takes a certain amount of character to do so. For the purposes of this article, character is defined as doing what you should do, even though you may not want to." Character is built in the home, and it should be expanded in the schools. Just as kids have preferences about food and when they want to flick off the television set, they also have likes and dislikes about courses in schools. So, if they are to get a solid education, they must take some classes they would reaUy prefer to avoid. Parents who expect their children to eat nutritious foods and do their very best in school are doing their jobs weU. These are among the most important things you do for your children, even when they don't like what you're doing. Births MARY LOU Roy and Louise Sampson GIRL Temple wedding planned Bishop and Mrs. Harold L. Frost of Monticello announce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Allen Earl, to Debra Lynn Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Winger of Roosevelt, Utah. The couple will be married October 19 in the Logan Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. a native of Lynn, Jeromes ville, .. Ohio, attended HiUsdale High, where she was active in the FHA, filling a position as a state officer. She graduated from Union High in Roosevelt, Utah and attended Brigham Young University in Provo and UtahState Debra University in Logan where she studied business. Allen, a graduate of Monticello High School, fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. He has completed a meat cutting course at Utah State University in Logan and is currently employed by Blue Mountain Meats in Monticello. . A reception will be held at the home of the groom's parents to honor the newlyweds. They will make their home in Monticello. Travel Council hosts tour The San Juan County Travel Council hosted 23 travel agents representing Southern California Auto Clubs in the Los Angeles area last week. Knudsen, Edge of the Cedars superintendent, and Carl Eisemann, chairman of the San Juan County Travel Council, met the group at Newspaper Rock for a noon lunch on Wednesday. John After the lunch, Canyonlands Tour took the group to the Cave Springs area and to Elephant Hill in Canyonlands Park. Alfred Frost, Canyonlands Tour guide, shuttled groups over Elephant Hill for an exciting taste of drive adventure. 4-w- The group was treated to a steak cookout and then driven to Monticello. Thursday morning MonticeUo Mayor Keith Redd, City Manager Rick Terry and Chamber ofCom-mer- ce President Randy Black spoke to the group at breakfast. The travel agents then visited Edge of the Cedars Museum in Blanding. A Navajo taco meal was served Lyman, I p There is no substitute for experience. O &0KJT7 LJ3Q2CKL07 C San Juan County needs Mary Lou Ann Bell Political advertisement paid for by m M tt H M M H M H 5jk Permanent Waves October 5 Regularly $30 Sale $25 Long Hair $26.50 1-1- 2-MO- MfiLadys OPEN 8-- 6 M-W- M -F u 8- -7 Tue-Th- 8- -? Saturday the group and Ray Blanding Chamber of Commerce president, explained some of the sights available to tourists and future plans for development of tourism in San Juan. Comments by various travel agents indicated that their visit to San Juan County was one of the tour. highlights of their week-lon- g According to Eisemann, these familiarization tours are part of a effort by the Utah continuing Travel Council to promote tourism in Utah. 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