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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday January 25, 1995 1 t !' Page 8 Around The Hat j Recent snowfalls have been a boon to skiers on the La Sal Mountain. Earlier warm weather made the snow wet and slushy, and not much fun for skiing. The avalanche forecast service is warning skiers to With take precautions. warm weather prior to recent snow and a new cold cross-countr- y Doris called this past week to tell us she will not be writing Around the Hat for a couple of months. She explained. Im writing a book. You know I compose my column in my head before I go to the jr computer. There is not enough room in my head for a column and a book. I need time to concentrate on the book. Look for the return of s.i i Lance Troy Knight Around the Hat sometime this spring. Well (From the staff miss you. Happy book writ- - ing!) chance plowed roads, access to a safer location on the southwest slopes of the La Sals is much easier. With the option of skiing into Dark Canyon Lake from the trail head or riding snow machines, winter recreationists have a chance to view the mountain at one of the most beautiful times of the year. Adam R. Bronson has miscompleted a two-yesion for the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y in the Australia, Adelaide ar Mission. Scholars honored A monumental undertak- ing is happening at High School. Mon-ticell- He will give a report on January 29 at 11 a.m. in the Monticello First Ward at the o Monticello Stake Center. Under the direction of Barton, Judy Missionary family Lance Troy Knight (Norm) has been called to serve in the Brazil, Sao Paulo East Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. will Lance enter the Missionary Training Center in Provo on February 1. Orlo Ryan Knight recently returned after serving two years in the Ohio, Columbus Mission. A farewell homecoming will be held in the meeting Blanding Eighth Ward on Sunday, January 29, at 9 a.m. at the Blanding South Chapel, 200 South Main. They are sons of Orlo and Debbie Knight of Blanding. Sterling Scholar candidates are collecting pictures of all previous Sterling Scholar candidates. Wooden plaques will honor the Sterling Scholars who have represented MHS. The pictures and student information will be mounted on plaques and displayed in the foyer of the high school auditorium. Letters have been sent requesting help in obtaining the photographs. The students hope to complete the project in March. Births 9 girl Jerica Lynn Neile and Kubert Yanito girl Rybecca Kayla Elain and Eric Yellowman Tylen Corlyle Begay Margorie Cornfield and Derwin Begay boy QocoeXS Selected pr'cfnnotf through Cultural exchange Fe by Charlotte Roberts In late December 22 students and five advisers from the Waterford School in Sandy, Utah, traveled to Monument Valley to do service projects and learn about the Navajo culture. During the week, the group helped 15 families 303-565-71- 01 444 S MAIN CORTEZ, COLORADO repack mud on hogans, shoe horses, chop wood, herd sheep, and make frybread. In addition, the students brought paper, books, pencils, art supplies, flour, and baking powder. Howard Dee of Monument Valley, who coordinated the COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION activities for the group, said, I have never meet BLANDING - Blanding Senior Citizen Center Thursday, February 9 - Noon to 3:30 pm such a positive, happy group of people. They should be commended for their tremendous work. BLUFF - Community Building Thursday, February 9 - Noon to 3:30 pm The Waterford faculty and students called the WHITE MESA - Senior Center Thursday, February 9 - Noon to 3:30 pm MONTICELLO - Fairgrounds Wednesday, February 8 event a success. Noon to 3:30 pm LA SAL - Front of Post Office Thursday, February 9 - 1 1 am to 1 :30 pm American Cancer Society State regulations require that an individual may only pick up commodities fora maximun of two additional households. Rock art exhibit Written authorization will be required for those individuals to pick up commodities for additional households. Photographs of Barrier Canyon Style rock art will be on exhibit in Salt Lake City through January 31, 1995 at the Utah Art Council Glendinning Gallery. New Income Guidelines Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) As of July 1, 1994, your household is eligible to receive USDA donated commodities under this program if your income is within the following guidelines: 150 Weather Lined Bibs Unlined Bibs New Colors Western Jackets 20 Coats Coveralls Off Stock Carhartts Winter Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to Noon ello and Blanding each re-eiv- ed 2 inches of snow. Handing received 1 inch of now Janurary 21. Monti-ell- o recieved .5 inches anuary 22. CARHART FEED & SEElT 281 N. OF POVERTY Great Selection New Items Guyrene Dove Creek 677-223- 3 of poverty, for each additional member for households of over 8 members add: to monthly income $308 or to annual income $3,720 At 150 households must meet these income guidelines regardless of age or household composition. REMEMBER: of avalanches increase. With gentle slopes and by William Pierce by Doris Valle the spell, NORTHERN NEWS All Criteria for acceptance and participation in the program are the same for everyone without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex, or handicap. This Is an equal opportunity program. If you beteve you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap, wrle immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. |