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Show Nursing Home Notes Birthday Specials HEREFORD POST TOASTIES 18 oz. CORNED BEEF 99$ 12 oz. 99 $ SHORTENING, SNOWDRIFT Orange Drink, Hi-Brown Gravy, French's ib.$2.29 46 07.79$ 3 C mix 34 3$l oz. Valentine CANDY KISSES $1.09 ib. $4.99 7 oz. 29$ 12 oz. Dog Food, Mainstay Muffin Mix, Jiffy blueberry 20 Kraft MARSHMALLOWS, MINI ib. 69$ 26 oz. 3 $1.00 Salt, WF iodized or reg Coffee, Folgers decaffeinated 26 oz. $6.29 PEARS, ROSEDALE 7-- Up diet reg. 12 75$ $1.59 29 oz. oz. cans 6-pa- ck OGradys Potato Chips both flavors 12 oz. $1.59 Keebler HONEY GRAHAMS 2 it. $1.99 Dutch Delight Donuts Holsum all varieties.... $1.09 ioct.69$ Scouring Pads, SOS MILK, GRADE 'A' 2 gai. $1.99 by Louise Black The following people visited with us during the week: Bert and Memice Odette, Barbara Holt, Christine Pehrson, Esther and Neldon Dishface, Wayne Lansing, Gene Hacking, Kathy and Katy and Kristina Carson, Norma Stocks and Susy, Ila Howell, Spin Jones, Darlene Low, Wayne Fults, Richard and Edith Young, Larry Sanchez, Ivan Nakai, Joi Redshaw, Rae Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Delaine Dowley, Abe Lehi, Willis Jones, Veva Jones, and Vanessa Jones. Sacrament meeting was held on January 20, with Leon Black presiding. Speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orr. Relief Society meeting was held on January 22, under the direction of Terri Winder. The lesson, Love One Another, was given A small by Sharon Guy m on. and of group boys girls sang a Am I of God Child the songs and Love One Another, accompanied by Kathleen Lyman on the piano. In Resident Council on January 22, we talked about comparing aging to the different seasons. Spring is the beginning of life. Summer is our married lives and the starting of our own home. Autumn is a time for yourself or the starting of old age. Winter is the end of the cycle or going of toward the end of life. Many residents at thenursing home are in their December years. We also compared the aging process to gardening. In The garden of life we have to know ourselves. We have to nourish ourselves to produce good fruits, both mentally and physically. We have to plan ahead and weed out In the garden of life stated, most of us have broken hoes. Austin Lyman led the group discussion. Bible study class on January 23 with Reverend Wayne Fults. Lesson was from Nehemiah 3 - THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday February 6, 1985 - Page 11 moved to Colorado. We are all leader and people working togoing to miss her efficiency and gether. infriendliness. Activities during the week cluded daily newspaper, exerDuring the week we enjoyed some beautiful clarinet music stereo book club, cising, quilting, played by Robert Bowring, with music, nail care, movie, Never Relva Bowring as accompanist Cry Wolf, art craft and popcorn. at the piano. A bus ride was enjoyed to the Goosenecks as weU as a stopover at Bluff where Allen Carson welcomed and treated us to soft drinks and snacks. Our thanks to you Allen. The Friday bus ride was out to the Fry Canyon area. Joyce Pavetti, an office employee at the nursing home, has high 60, 75, 100-wa- .... tt 4-pa- ck Aqua Fresh Funeral services were held January 29 in the Ivins Ward with Bishop Gary Chapel Pendleton officiating. Interment was in the Ivins (Utah) City Cemetery. Bill is survived by his wife, Bernice of St. George; two sons, W. W. HARDS Walter (Bill) Hards born March 21, 1911 in C resent, Unita County, Utah to Joseph James and Susan ONeil Hards. He passed away, at age William was 73, on January 25, 1985 in a St. George, Utah rest home after an extended illness. Bill married Bernice Nebeker on December 10, 1937 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They started their married life in Salt Lake City where Bill was employed as a mechanic for Ken Garff Company. They moved to San Juan County in 1959 living in East-la- nd and later moving to Blanding where he workedforQualityFord as service manager until 1969. They then moved to St. George he was employed at where Bradshaw Auto for some time. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Bill served as superintendent of the Sunday School, ward clerk, stake missionary. $2.19 8.2 oz. $ 1 .69 49$ Toothbrushes, Colgate Check out our selection of VaflemLftme Fabric r that special dress, S IENDLY SHOPPING CENTER 0 dealers. Safe prices limited to stock on hand. : non-pro- fit fit ber 4 IKAMniU The Utah Endowment for the Humanities is a citizens committee which was established in 1975. Funded by an annual grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and private contributions, both individual and corporate, UEH makes grants to groups on the basis of competitive proposals. All grant proposals are judged by the UEH Committee, a volunteer board of directors, and a small professional who staff is employed to advise and assist project directors and non-pro- TOOTHPASTE aaftor project applicants. Staff members are available to conduct grants -- writing workshops and to offer other technical assistance, such as identifying appropriate humanities scholars and other speakers, consulting on project ideas, and explaining guidelines and financial requirements. priest group leader, and temple ordinance worker. Soft white Light Bulbs Our activity leader, Lisa attended a three-da- y Reeves, convention and work shop recently held in Salt Lake City. A thought A for the day: cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured. It may be interesting to the populace of San Juan County to note that the Humanities portion of San Juan Education Days the past two years was funded by the UEH. We have applied for UEH funding to help with Education Days again this year. This is the last year we will be eligible for UEH funding. They expect us to be self supporting in the future. More than four hundred individuals, businesses, organizations, and foundations made contributions to UEH and its projects in 1984. Most of them qualified for federal matching funds through the National Endowment for the Humanities, doubling the original gift. As valuable as the gifts are the strong public support they signify for public humanities programs. Of the more than four hundred contributions made to UEH last year, 71 percent came from San JuanCounty,a fact of which we should all be proud. The contributions demonstrate the desire of our people to have quality education programs and experiences. We look forward to this kind of local support again this year. William W. Jr. of Escondido, California, and James E. of St. George; five daughters, Mary Susan Boothe of Salt Lake City, Marilynna Beth Dutton, Hatch, Barbara Piptkin and Utah, Lucinda Lee, Washington, and Shanna Rae Hards, St. George; three sisters, 18 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildr- A en. son and daughter preceeded him in death. Hunter safety course for students Feb. 18-2- 3 by Stan Byrd The Utah Navajo Development Council is sponsoring a hunter safety course February 18-for students who are 12 years of age or older, who want to complete hunter safety requirements prior to receiving a 23 hunters license. The classes will be taught at Whitehorse High School by Mark Maryboy, who was named as the 1984 Utah State Hunter Education Instructor of the Year. He will provide instruction covering all aspects of hunter education, inhunter and firearm cluding A final exam will be safety. held on F ebruary 23 followed by a firearms field-tes- t. Students who want to enroll wiU need their own .22 caliber rifles, ammunition and a $5 fee. For more information, or to enroll, call the UNDC Education office in Blanding at 678-22or contact the UNDC learning center in your area. 85 Bobcat tagging day Bobcat pelt tagging day will be held Friday, February 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. behind the city offices in Blanding (the old jail). Pelts for tagging must be accompanied by lower jaw andpro-p- er licenses and permits. |