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Show Farm Bureau commemorates food More than 24 million American workers ( 17 percent of the total U.S. workforce) produce, process and sell the nations food and fiber. Food in America is affordable. In fact, between January 1 and February standard of living, which would certainly be reduced without the safe, abundant and affordable domestic food supply produced by Americas farmers and ranchers. On Thursday February 6 at Blue Mountain Foods look for the Food Check-Ou- t display and enter the drawing to win 6, the average American will have earned enough disposable income to pay for his or her food supply for the entire year. San Juan County Farm Bureau is celebrating February 6 as statistics compiled by the check-ou- t day one of two $20 certificates to use at Blue Mountain Foods, and one of two grocery sacks full of products produced in San Juan County. Names will be drawn at 9 p.m. All of the prizes are sponsored by the San Juan County Farm Bureau Womens Committee. Book club sets February reading Agriculture Departments The Monticello Book Club met on January 25. Good attendance and a guest to lead the discussion made for a very interesting afternoon. Kent Frost told us about his experiences delivering goods to the Gouldings Trading Post. The February meeting is set for February 22 at 3 p.m. at the Monticello branch of the San (USDAs) Economic Research Service. American families and individuals currently spend, on average, just 10 percent of their disposable personal income for food. Not only is Americas food supply the worlds safest, but the most affordable. It speaks well of our nations increasing Juan Public Library. The writings of Albert Lyman will be discussed. Specifically, the books Outlaw of the Ancients. Other books by Mr. Lyman include Man to Man, Native Blood, and The Edge of the Cedars. All of those books are available at the Johansen Brent Jllonticeilo. Office D.D.S. 31. AC. jJefruuvuj. 16, We'll your 2003 keep bite bright Judy has served the citizens of the communities of San Juan County with dedication for 22 2 years. The Health District and employees will honor Judy with an open house on February 14 from 3:00 - 4:00 pm at the San Juan County Courthouse convention room. are welcome this to stop by during time to say goodbye to Judy. 1 Well-wishe- - Pape 9 Eagle Scout projects outlined The 27 young men in San Juan County who received their Eagle Scout badge in 2002 helped coordinate more than 2,700 hours of community service as a part of their Eagle Scout projects. The 27 were recently honored at a Boy Scout banquet. The Eagle Scouts helped coordinate a wide range of service projects throughout the county. A host of areas are the ben- eficiaries of the service projects, including the San Juan County Fairgrounds, Navajo Mountain and Trail of which received a new Sxudheadi&tn Utah fDi&biict Jiealth fDepxvdment UnneunceA the fRctixement of Judy, JOtoushap,, R. THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, February 5, 2003 sprinkler efforts of the system through Joe Adams and new landscape to the entrances through the Monticello Elementary School received new shelf units through the efforts of Kyle Petersen and new maps on the playground through the efforts of Logan Boyd. An erosion control project on BLM land was completed by Ben Winder. Ryan Yellow helped organize the cleanup of the First log chapel replica in Bluff. Trees were removed at Starvation Reservoir in three separate Eagle Scout Projects, the work of Pharoah Kuykendall, Edward Larson and Michael Larson. Parks in the area were scrubbed and cleaned and had extensive work as a result of a efforts of Tom Adams. host of Eagle projects. Jordan Streets in La Sal have signs McKay Bradford refurbished on them as the result of two picnic tables, Jeremiah Moon Eagle projects, one by Jeff and Andy Butler both built Blankenagel and the other by walking bridges in city parks, Daniel Fuller. Also in La Sal, Jeremy Dean Tate and Lee Isaac Sloans project made lo- Hosier both poured sidewalk cal phone numbers available to for Eagle projects, new picnic area residents. tables were built by both The baseball fields in Travis Redd and Ryan Blanding were the focus of four Sandberg, Logan Shumway Eagle projects, including new and Lant Webb both built fences as a result of the work firepits and barbecue slabs in of Montana Carr and Monty parks and Colton Hunt helped s Lynn Bradford, repair of organize a new flowerbed at a Kade and new local church. by Lyman benches by Trevor Stringham. dug-out- Family Dentistry rs Orthodontics 14 3-- 4 pm (3pm, Moua San Juan County. Coutfioue convention worn 212 South 2nd East Blanding, Utah 0 (435) 678-344- & GARY WHITE, Agent 435-678-2- 613 376 Edge of the Seaters Theater Company presents 400 W Blanding, WT 8451 Serving Wtafi & Arizona N, 877-689-7- 1 toll free 964 Proud Supporter of our active duty military a delightful Victorian comedy February Blanding Arts yun & 12-1- 5 Events Center Dinner Theater 6:00 p.m. February 13 & 14 Reservations may be made beginning Feb. 1 7 pm $15.00 per person 2:30-6:3- 0 678-138- Theater Only 7:00 p.m. February 12 No reservations - first come & 15 G.O. Miller, DDS Dr. Brian J. Goodwine, DDS Dr. basis $5.00 per person $25.00 immediate family Produced by special permission Samuel French Company FAMIL YDENTISTRY AND ORTHODONTICS 435-587-25- 28 217 S 100 W Monticello 7 am - 7 pm Mon - Fri |