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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday March 27, 1985 - Page 8 Clubs, Workshops T&uiifaZ 'Hiatt and Events by Jody Bailey I read the other day that a recent scientific study came to the conclusion that blushing is Lecture on dyslexia Under the sponsorship of the Monticello PTA, Robyn Steed, an expert in the field of Dyslexia, will speak on the problems and the solutions for children with this disability on Friday, March 29, at 1 p.m. in the Monticello High School auditorium. The public is invited. For more information call 6. Heidi Redd at a sign of intelligence. go into any details or the correlation why but being a person who Roughing it Easy an- nounced for San Juan Education Days events. Roughing It Easy with Dian Thomas has returned to the originally scheduled time of 7 p.m., March 30, at MoSaturday nticello High School. Bluff 6 to 12 at 11 Donations ciated. Oaine Foy, Blanding WalkAmerica chairperson, Wendy McDonald, Jake Stallings, Sherri Lewis and Joni Lyman (r) are helping organize WalkAmerica 85. WalkAmerica is being coordinated in Monticello MHS the National Honor by Society. WalkAmerica 85 helps March of Dimes Easter egg hunt The Bluff Second Annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday, April 6, at the Bluff Park. Children 5 and under will hunt beginning at 10 a.m. and children am. would be appre- For information call Donna Anderson at 672-22- 16. Horse breaking demo As part of San Juan Education Days, the San Juan County Farm Bureau is pleased to sponsor workshops by Hal Winterton,who is known for his unusual and method of breaking unique horses. In two workshops, Winterton will demonstrate a procedure that you actually need to see to believe in two hours he is riding the horse and performing things that normally takes several weeks to accomplish in standard breaking meth- re- port didnt 587-220- A time change has been The Preparations are underway for Joni Lyman. In Monticello, WalkAmerica wiU be coordinated by Blanding WalkAmerica chairperson. Date of the walk is Saturday, April 27. Participants will walk a 18.5 mile course to raise money for We are the March of Dimes. This excited." said Oaine. on is making year the emphasis WalkAmerica a community event involving young people, families, businesses, clubs and organi- the Monticello High School National Honor Society, of which CoUeen Richardson is president. WalkAmerica Oaine 85, according to Foy, zations." Assisting McDonald, Oaine are Wendy Sherri Lewis and Money raised from Walk- America will be used in financing reserach into the causes of birth defects and their cure. interested in participating in WalkAmerica as either a volunteer or a walker may Those contact Oaine Foy at 678-22or Colleen Richardson 587-224- explain existed, blushes at the drop of a hat, I decided to take their word for it. Frank Young stopped by the drugstore last week before he headed back to St. George. It was nice to visit with him again. Ken and Jolene Bailey traveled north last week to see their new granddaughter. Baby Carly was born to Dennis and Colleen Golden on March 19. The Goldens also have two more daughters and a son at home in Green River, Wyoming. Kory Hugentobler, the small son of Keri Hugentobler and Michael Hugentobler and the of Cookie Shieu and grandson Merz and Marilyn Hugentobler, spent part of last week in the hospital with acase of pneumonia. Jack and Ellen Kirby wait to Salt Lake recently to greet their son, Michael, who just returned from the Buenos Aires North Mission. Dave and LaRae Fullmer also WEATHER 91 at 5. In 1910 music an obscure British - hall performer toured the U.S. in a vaudeville act billed as, "Karno's Wow Wows." His name: Charlie Chaplin. went to Salt Lake recently as did Scott and Cassie Boyle, but they went to said off their missionaries. The Fullmers sent their son, Shon, to Spain and the Boyles sent Scotts parents, Dawn and Eddie, off to Australia. One good thing about having a missionary in the family is that it tends to hone a persons letter writing skills. Speaking of letters, I stopped at the post office on my way to work the other morning, as usual, and found, nestled between the bills and assorted junk mail, an unexpected letter. The return address was that of my college roommate from way back when. Debbie lives near Logan, Utah in the little town of Hyrum. She and I have only seen each other once since college, but weve managed to keep in touch. Debbie was an exciting person to become acquainted with and its still exciting for me to hear from her. Though our letters have been sporadic over the years, they are the reason we have been able to mainatin our friendship. To me, there arent many can brighten my day that things or lift my spirits the way a letter from a friend can. MOUNTAIN MUSE: As John Greenall puts it, A' telephone call from a friend is a joy -unless you are in the middle of a meal, having a bath or on the point of going out to an engagement for which you are already late. But even when you have time, a telephone conversation cannot be savored and rerun several times as a letter You cannot put a blue can. ribbon around a sentimental telephone call and keep it for years. "A letter sender in effect is saying, I am setting aside some of my time for you alone; I am thinking of you. This is more important to me than all the other things that I could be doing. ods. The workshops will be held on March 30: in Blanding at the rodeo grounds from 9 to 11 a.m. and in Monticello at the fair grounds from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is invited. There will be a small cover charge for those over age 14. BLM & FS open house The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the Forest Service are providing an opportunity for the public to ask questions about the proposed Interchange Program. The Interchange would result in a massive shifting nationwide of land, personnel, and responsibilities between the two agencies, and between offices of the BLM and the Forest Service. Personnel from both agencies will be available to answer any questions the public may have about this action, according to the following: Monday, April 1, Monticello, Forest Service Office, 496 East Central; Thursday, April 4, Moab,1 BLM Moab District Office, 82 East Dogwood; FriManti-LaS- al day, April 5, Price, Forest Supervisor's Office, 599 West Price River Drive. All open house meetings are scheduled from 2 to 7 p.ro. three Kitty Barton (left) demonstrates her extemporaneous speaking technique to Colleen Richardson, Tracy Tabet (back) and Jalene Steffen and Lesa Ewart. The Monticello High School sutdents competed in the Region Forensics meet in Price. Barton and Richardson will represent MHS in extemporaneous speaking at the state meet on March 29 and 30 in Cedar City. Ewart will compete in impromptu speaking. i At last... 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