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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday June 8, 1988 Page 11 Broncette's Cavalcade by Laura Shumway San Juan High Broncettes Cavalcade was held on May 23. The 1987-8- 8 drill team mem- V sifluaos bers, who performed several numbers, are: Shanni Bayles, Myken Bradford, Annette Car-rolLiz Ericksen, Margaret Harrison, Davi Johnson, Misty Shearer, Beverly Shumway, bC l, IEvi?srIO)ajsr I ? Sam Tang 3 oz Campbells Spam Ramen Noodles Vegetable Soup $ 1 39 12 ra 1 39 cm t Hokum Hillbilly Bread 24 a 99 Gortons Clams 6.5 oz minced or chopped Mandarin Oranges Westm Salt Water Taffy Shumway, Shanna Stubbs and Dana Woodard. Michelle Adams, the drill teams advisor, organized the Cavalcade. The 1988-8drill team members also performed. The members are: Myken Bradford, Liz Erickson, Beverly Shumway, Jana Benally Jini Bronson, Judith Hunt, Maria Shearer, Davi Johnson, Jennifer Nakai, Michelle Holliday, Asenath Oshley, Mindy Wright and Marilyn Lyman. The 1988-8- 9 drill team of-fleers are: Brittney Shumway, drill mistress; Misty Shearer, 9 Luncheon Meat 9b$l Brittney Shumway, Laura n Family oz 14 oz Western Family 75 57 99 assistant drill mistress; Shani Bayles, president; and, Dana Woodard, secretary-treasureThe members were judged on dance, military, splits, original hand routine, steps and kicks. r. Lifebouy, White ) j J 97 Toilet Soap 3 bar pac Pork & Beans Paper Towels loan oi Arc 16oz Sure Savings .... 3 lor . .2 for $1 $1 Wylers Dr. Ronald D. Kirk Fruit Slush Cranraspberry Drink Cooking Oil Optometrist 4 pac $125 . . . . 48 a. $ 1 99 32 oz 1 99 oil flavors Crisoo Own Spray family size Glad 9 9 Trash Bags30joi Worcestershire Sauce Post Toasties AH t & Perrins $149 . . 10 oz $ 1 39 18 $ 1 19 12 oz can & Dr Pepper Mayonnaise Peanut Butter 7-U- Lee lOct P $ J 79 products Best Foods Skippy quart 28 creamy & chunky oz $ 1 79 $289 Keebler Co okiGS Chips Deluxe Baby Lotion & 18 oz Pecan Sandies 4 az Baby Magic $1 $ 1 29 Frito-La-y n $ 1 79 3 phis l free $ l29 Lays Potato Chips 7 1 Bic Erasable Pens Clairol Nice & Easy 3 $3" assorted colon S0 TAH'S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER 7 titles. No sales to dealers. Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Q: How can I tell if I have glaucoma? Its best not to try to diagnose glaucoma yourself. By the time you notice symptoms, part of your vision may be gone forever. Our eyes are filled with a fluid. When our body makes too much of this fluid or drainage is blocked, pressure builds inside the eye and can damage internal parts. This is called glaucoma. By measuring your eyes pressure, examining your optic nerve during an internal eye A: health examination and performing other tests, your can diagnose optometrist glaucoma signs far earlier than you can. Everyone over 35 or anyone with a family history of glaucoma should have these tests annually as part of a thorough eye examination. Glaucoma can usually be controlled with drug or surgical treatment but vision destroyed by it can never be regained. Early diagnosis and treatment are critical. This column presented in the interest of better vision from San Juan Vision Clinic. Send your questions to San Juan Vision Clinic, 46 North Main, Blanding, Utah 84511, or call San Juan Vision Clinic is open Monday through Thursday. v Mike Halliday, Blanding assistant chief of police, monitors check point in Bike Rodeo at Blanding Elementary School. Rodeos were held in Blanding and Monticello the final week of school. Bike rodeos prepare youngsters for safe summer cycling Bike rodeos to prepare youngsters for summer cycling were held at elementary schools in Blanding and Monticello the final week of school, sponsored by the Blanding Police Department and the Monticello Police Department. Chief of Police Tom Austin of Blanding said almost 300 previously unregistered bi- cycles were registered during the 1988 rodeo. In Monticello, bicycles are registered at the Monticello Cyclery, but Chief of Police Kent Adair said 70 students participated in the rodeo. Registration is important as it helps in the recovery of stolen bikes. Safety and traffic regulations were stressed. The bike rodeos offer a safe training ground for elementary age young people to become acquainted with the ELK RIDGE RESTAURANT DINE OUT Breakfast Lunch Dinner TREAT THE FAMILY rules of the road, says Chief Austin. We start the elementary kids with the bike rodeos when they are in kindergarten. We have the same general layout every year. The course is designed so rodeo participants are exposed to a variety of circumstances similar to what they will see on a city street. Youngsters learn the significance of traffic control signs and the importance of signaling their intentions. Participating in a bike rodeo makes young cyclists safer and better bike riders and educates them so they are aware of basic rules of the road when they begin driving. Chiefs Austin and Adair express appreciation to those who volunteered to help in the rodeos. Austin says, The first day we had Lloyd Bayles and his fifth grade class act as monitors on the stations. The second day we had women from the PTA act as monitors and judges. Both groups did an excellent job and we appreciate their efforts. In Monticello, prizes were awarded to participants who were lucky enough to pick a winning number posted on the bicycle training course. Advertising Pays TONIGHT OR ANYTIME Open 6 am til 10 pm Monday thru Saturday ELK RIDGE RESTAURANT 801-678-232- 4. . Tom Austin photo Blanding, Utah Save $500 to $5000 Mike Young Chevrolet Monticello 10 to 6 Thurs, Fri - June 9, 10 Sale presented by lee s Music. Price |