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Show Wednesday February 20, 1985 - Page 11 of Reverend Wayne Fults, took ing Elementary school and tell of Micha-prophet the lesson from my encounter with polio at the of social justice. age of three. I endured a lot of pain on my right leg from the Activities for the week included daily newspaper reading; hip down where the polio had book club; arts andcrafts; stereo centered its attack. I told of nail treatment available at that table the games care; music; and a movie, time as compared to modern including bingo; treatment available now. Any Running Brave. Monday bus ride was in the hopes and dreams for the future out a and short had to be changed and I faced areas Blanding was It on in my life. distance many Highway 95. challenges I the enjoyed by some wheelchair resiThrough years, have realdents. ized that with a strong will and The Wednesday bus ride out faith, I can truly feel and say around Dove Creek area as well my life has been joyful, and for as Friday bus ride to Monticello this I will be forever thankful. and surrounding areas presented Barta Guymon is a new office scales. employee at the nursing home. viewing interesting A thought for the day: Terri Palmer was the bus driver About on Wednesday and Friday. the time one learns how to make I was happy to be invited to the most of life, the most of it visit the Health Fair at the Bland is gone. THE SAN JUAN RECORD Nursing Home Notes by Louise Black MILY VIENNA TOASTY Os R 15 The following people visited with us during the week: Tulley and Laveda Harvey, Bert and Mernice Odette, Dave and Freda Edwin and Betty Guymon, Gordon Hawkins, Hawkins, Willis and Veva Jones, Stanley Hawkins, HORMEL OAT CEREAL SAUSAGE OZ. 5 99$ OZ. 299 $ Sweetheart COLD CUPS 7 oz $1.19 2 oz. 69$ lb. 59$ ioo ct. Crescent Mapleine Cornstarch, Kingsford TOMATO SAUCE, WFeoz. ,5$1.00 Wilderness Apple Pie Mix Mandarins, WF n $1.09 can 2 299$ oz Sun Maid RAISINS. SEEDLESS Dutch Cleanser Green Beans, WFfrench $1.85 17 oz. 29$ i6oz. 39$ 2 tb. sliced grain Long 48 oz. $1.99 Keebler Zesta Crackers..... ib. 99$ Keebler Chips, Deluxe 12 oz. wheat 99$ white BATHROOM TISSUE Best 73$ 4-r- oii Foods Tartar Sauce 8oz- - 75$ Jiffy Fudge Brownie MixSoz MILK. GRADE 'A' 2 .. 3 gal. $1.00 $1.99 Buff-Pu- ff I - , $2.49 Facial Sponge Tampax Tamponsslenderreg. 10 ct. 99$ Teething Lotion, Numzit.. oz. $1.69 ioo ct. $1.99 Aspirin, Bayer $3.49 Reduced al at yd. $3.39 HD as yd. K&MTDBJ Single Faced Quilted Fabric yd. $3.79 Sc ENDLY SHOPPING CENTER ? I Am A Child dealers. Sale prices limited to stock on hand. In Resident Council we dis- cussed goals and how they change as individuals mature. Goals axe very important for both the young and the elderly. Bible class,underthedirection Fluoride tablet day February 20 and 22 The Southeastern Utah Health District is sponsoring a fluoride tablet day in Blanding on February 20 and in Monticello on February 22, 1985. The public is invited to come into the Health Department to get a three month supply of fluoride drops or fluroide tablets at no cost. Dr. Rick Lyman and pharmacist Dana Nielson will be at the Blanding office from 3 to 5 p.m. and fill the prescriptions. Dr. Gerald Miller and pharmacist Lee Nielson will be at the Monticello office from 3 to 5 p.m. Fluoride is recognized as the single most effective method for preventing tooth decay. The Utah Dental Association recommends that children living in areas where water is not fluoridated $1.29 Sandwich Bread Soflin which the song of God: was sung by the family members. Relief Society was held under the direction of Wendy Meyer. The Godhead, was Lesson, presented by June Morrell and a vocal solo was rendered by Derek Jack. WHITE RICE, MJB Holsum Wilford Frost, Kristen, Stacey, and Kristina Steele, Myrna Kimmerele, Wayne Fults, Abe Lehi, Norma Patterson, Elroy Helen Lehi, Lang, Rex and Dorothy Harvey, Dixie Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brackett, Jayleen Laws, Sunny Lee and Angela, Malinda, Stanley andSam Greymountain, Allen Carson, Kayson and Mirinda Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Stocks, Freida, Dorinda, Irene, Marieda and Cassandra Ben, Gilbert Dee, Jr., Janalynn Dee, Denton Ben, Jr., Nelson, Ryan and Shannon Benn. Sacrament Meeting was held with Leon Black presiding, Tom Winder and family presented the program, consisting of talks by Danae and Carolyn Winder after Jackie take fluoride drops or tablets from birth to age 14. In addition, supplemental fluoride inthefbrm of toothpaste, mouth rinse and a professional application should be part of a regular oral hygiene program. the condition of Generally, children's teeth is improving in the United States and this is largely due tothehighpercentage of children receiving daily fluoride at home. The Health District hopes that this fluoride tablet program will assist parents in maintaining optimal oral health for their children. For more information call in Monticello and 678-27in Blanding. 587-20- 21 23 Parents day Students andparentscanswitch roles and view the world from Some impressive facts have come to light in my search to disJuan Campus cover exactly what the economic benefits oftheCEU-Sa- n are to San Juan County. At the present time there are 327 students enrolled at San Juan students, and it is Campus. Nearly 100 of these are estimated that they spend over $300,000 in Blanding during the academic school year. It is further estimated that because we attract over 200 local students who would otherwise move away to college, an additional $600,000 is spent in local communities rather than in some other college town. San Juan Campus will generate revenues of $1,500,000 in new money within San Juan County this year. The student enrollment is growing and for every additional student, the economic factor will increase. Another 200 students would increase the economic contribution to the San Juan County area to nearly $2,500,000 per out-of-ar- ea year. The San Juan Campus spends over $125,000 per year for items full time and nearly supplied by local merchants. Twenty-seve- n the college a total from receive time one hundred part employees over of net salary (payroll) $600,000. Thats a monthly payroll just of nearly $52,000. Last year there was $962,499 in student financial aid spent in this This year that amount is expected to exceed $1,010,000. area. This money is spent for housing, groceries, books, and personal expenses, plus approximately $234 per student in tuition and fees, the other side of the fence by accepting an invitation from San Juan High School to trade places next Tuesday. Parents have to asked attend been classes their children normally attend andpar-ticipa- te as their child normally participates. Students whose parents do not participate are expected to attend school as usual. In the evening, the PTA will host a meeting to seek parental input on the problems of vice, vandalism, and violence at the school. PTA officers are hoping for good attendance, as the administration is planning to re- structure disciplinary pro- cedures and considers parental involvement critical. per quarter. The economic benefit to San Juan County generated by the San Juan Campus is also realized in better trained, better educated individuals in the job market. This in turn further promotes monetary benefit to the county. Some of the training programs available to the students besides the academic courses are; Needles Trades; Hospitality Manage- ment; Printing Trades; and Office Occupations. A less obvious, but students themselves. tending college here hisher first Security Guard; Mine Safety Training; Nursing; equally impressive, economic boost is to the It costs the student living at home and atapproximately one third the amount to get two years of education as it costs the student going away to school. For various reasons there will always be students who opt to go away to college. However, the multitude of benefits to the student and the county derived by attending school on San Juan Campus are constantly becoming more apparent. Hopefully, we will encourage our college bound people to take advantage of these benefits. The student council is sponsoring Masterminds, Leadership and You on February 26. Students from all district schools will attend. Guest speakers from the College of Eastern Utah and Snow College will address the students. . Dr. Donna Dehyle, University of Utah professor, met with the Language Arts and Science Division on February 14 and 15. Students are asking about S.P.O.T.S. Read this column for more information. |
