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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday November 13, 1985 - Page 6 Davis and Louise Black are out of the hospital and feeling better. Frances Jaramillo will soon be coming home from the by Zoie Young The successful man is one who had a chance and took it. Wyman and Lou Redd helped her mother, Louise Madison, celebrate her 94 th birthday on November 6. Of course, Lous brothers and sisters were there too. Saturday was open house for the grandchildren. Louise lives in Salt Lake City. Arvilla Warren spent the last two weeks visiting her daughter Carolyn in Layton. Robert and Madge Anderson love Amtrak travel say it is the only way to go. They just returned from a trip to California and the Northwest. Daniel He was went with them. r released from his mission in San Diego. Congratulation to Michelle Adams. She won a place on the Brigham Young University ballroom dancing team. She is the daughter of David and Karen Adams. We are proud of all our college students from Monticello. Let me hear from you and what you are doing. Relia Paskett is home again. She was in Linden, Utah to welcome a new grandchild but had to wait two extra weeks for her to arrive. She visited two other daughters in the meantime, so it wasnt too long to wait. She also had time to visit her aunt, who is 94. Fern Richey recently returned from a visit with her daughter Cecil in Salt Lake City. She came home with a grandson. Thelma Harral had a fun visit with her grandson. She went to Salt Lake with him after deer hunting season. On her return she stopped in Moab for three days to visit her daughter Vanita. Grant Leavitt is the relief bus driver for the senior citizens. J. J. is busy playing horseshoes, or so I hear. We are glad to know that Roy Munson, Pearl Butt, Camille two-yea- Linda Laundgren leads a group of first graders during a rehearsal. Alvin Reiner photo You don't have to be Japanese to Tanko Bushi by Alvin Reiner A standing room only crowd recently witnessed an international dance festival performed by Bluff Elementary School students and faculty under the direction of Linda Lundgren. The school was transformed into a miniature United Nations with the halls lined with photos and maps and flags fluttering in the multipurpose room. In addition there was a display of over 50 dolls in traditional costumes from around the world. Lundgren gained her ex- pertise through classes at Brigham Young University as well as visiting many countries to observe and participate in their traditional dances. A native of Payson, Utah, at as much is just Lundgren home in Europe where she has visited five times. Often her husband, Dan, accompanies her, taking movies or videos which she later uses in conjunction with her work. This is the sixth year that Lundgren has visited schools throughout the state and she has taught in over 25 schools. She holds a fondness for San Juan County and especially for the Bluff school due to the excellent support she receives from the staff at the school as well as the Navajo students being easy to teach since dancing is a part of their culture. The kindergarten and first grade students commenced the Meeting on dyslexia scheduled November 20 Parents of Dyslexic Children will hold their second meeting on November 20 at 8 p.m. at Monticello High School. A library of information on learning disabilities will be available for parents to take home. The meeting will feature reports by group members who attended the National Dyslexia Conference (Chicago, November 12) and the Utah Learning Resources Center Workshop on instruction for dyslexia (Moab, November 18). There will be a discussion on vitamin therapy for learning disabilities. If your child has been identi- fied as learning disabled, or if your child is having a hard time with school work and you desire For current information on road conditions call UDOT toll free information and emotional support, please attend. Parents from Monticello and Blanding attended the first meeting, and carpools can be arranged from Blanding for this second meeting. Future meetings will be alternated between the two towns. For more information, contact Heidi Redd in Monticello at or Lynda Shumway in Blanding at program with a parade consisting of the flags of numerous nations. They then performed The Chimes of Dunkirk (France and Belgium) followed by The Little Shoemaker (Denmark) and Tanko Bushi (Japan). The second and third graders did a dance from Denmark titled The Crested Hen , and then kicked up their heels for Cotton-EyeJoe (USA). The fourth, fifth and sixth d graders learned the intricate movements to the Savenlander (Germany) which previously Lundgren had to taught only college students. This was followed by the humerous Klumpakajis (LithuQuadrille ania). The faculty completed the festival with La Brujo or the Witches Dance (Mexico) which coincided with Halloween. k The funding for the artist in residence visit by Linda Lundgren was obtained from the Utah Arts Council, the Natipnal Endowment for the Arts, and the Bluff Elementary two-wee- School. SYVILE STT0P flcappEe computer Authorized Dealer V Apple lie Computer for 995 Get $50 program free if you buy before Thanksgiving 13 down by Thanksgiving will hold until Christmas PERU SPECIAL during November FOR ALL YOUR 25 includes cut and set 587-203- 0 164 S. Main, Monticello C0UPUTER NEEDS CALL CARMA YOUNG (801) hole-in-on- hole-in-on- e! sing-alon- g. . 587-220- 6 678-235- 0. hospital in Grand Junction. Ralph and LaRae Robson had a great camping trip at Clay Hills. Left their jeep there, as all roads and trails led back to it at nightfall. Thanks for my kindling wood. Golfing is almost over but it is time once again to congratulate e our golfers of 1985: Ted Bronson, A1 Haskins, Rust Black and Shawn All No. 6. on Seely. happened Shawn is Grant and Erma Leavitts grandson. Imagine winning a pickup truck for a Wendell Leavitt played in a tournament in Glenwood Springs, Colorado and did just that. I went to check on the new tourist center at City Park and told the boys Allen Freestone and Bruce Holyoak I was the building inspector. They didnt seem to believe me. The center is going to be great for our tourists and others as well. Cindy Burtenshaw and her daughter Jenny treated Monticello senior citizens to a lovely program. We even had a Cindy, we appreciate your talent. Helpful hint: Burned yourself? Quickly apply raw egg whites to the affected parts. It brings quick relief and speeds the healing process. Monticello 587-28- 54 or Representative of Southern Utah Computer Systems 25 So. Main. Richfield. Utah 291 No. Bluff. St George. Utah Since morphine was isolated from the opium poppy in 1806, some 5,000 other organic compounds, called alkaloids, have been identified, greatly enhancing our ability to fight disease, reports International Wildlife magazine. SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK FOR CANCER IS BEING DONE OUTSIDE THE LAB. being done by people like Madeline Mitza and Theresa It's Barbieri. They met when Madeline was in treatment for breast cancer and Theresa was the volunteer who drove her to her therapy appointments. Now, like Theresa, Madeline is bringing help and hope to others as a Reach to Recovery vol u nteer. The work in the lab must continue. So must the work outside. We need your help. SHARE THE live:: ofGive the to American Cancer Society This space contributed as a public service. |