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Show per Contest. After she retired, Ingrid devoted many hours to the Monticello Latter-da- y Saint INGRID KAY ADAMS October 21, 1935 August 27, 2001 ' Ingrid Kay Adams of fare. She then made a career as Monticello, Utah, third a counselor with the Veterans - . Administration in Salt Lake daughter of Joseph William and Dora Black Adams, City, Utah; Lincoln, Nebraska; 2001, 27, passed away August Seattle, She was born October 21, Washing-- . 1935 in Cortez, Colorado. ton; and 1953 was a Ingrid graduate . e , of Monticello High School. Alaska. She was valedictorian of her In 1980 class, and editor of the Lariat, the school newspaper. She played saxophone in. the marching band and the . Ingrid and her sister Monticello High School dance Joyce puband. She was also an accomrchase d the San plished pianist. After graduu ating from high school Ingrid attended Stephens College, a Record, a girls school in Columbia, Missouri and completed her forthey ' mal schooling at the Univer- published sity of Utah where she earned for approximately 15 years. Under their direction the news-papa doctorate in psychology. became a regular award Her first professional job 7 : was as a social worker with winner in the Utah Press Asso. the Utah Department of Wel ciation Annual Better Newspa- - an J . er . - 5 : 435-587-33- Fax 435-259-27- 26 Jensen, Orem; brothers Lynn, Monticello, Green River man is Hometown Hero David (Karen) Adams, Green River - Tbm Burr of Green River was recently recognized Monticello; and John (Joanne) as a "hometown hero for his efforts in volunteerism in his home Adams, San Antonio, Tbxas; 17 The hometown hero award was recently created nieces and nephews; and 34 community. by Emery Telcomm to provide recognition to those who have grand nieces and nephews. shown an exceptional commitment to community service. Burr She is predeceased by her worked as an educator for 34 years as a teacher, coach and parents Joseph W. and Dora administrator. Emery County Progress Secondary water system looks promising Beta Bailey Adams. Dove Creek -- A committee appointed by the town of Dove Creek . Manorial services were held is confident there will be a secondary water system, in town. September 1 at the Monticello The question is when and how it is going to be funded. A reStake Colter of the Church of cent telephone survey showed 57 percent of town landowners Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ready to sign on the dotted line for a water tap. The dotted line Saints Interment was in the includes a willingness to pay up to $3,000 for the tap. Funding the $1.1 million project is the big question on the table at this Blanding City Cemetery. .. time. Dove Creek Press Daniel G. Anderson & Glevina Oliver t ROUND THE REGION at sister-in-la- w REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS TITLE INSURANCE SERVING SAN JUAN & GRAND COUNTIES 3 Extraction Center. She took information from ship manifests for Ellis Island and rehigh school corded it on prescribed forms. Valuable painting discovered She was one of thousands of Richfield - A mqjor art find was made at Richfield High School people who made it possible for when a painting by Minerva Teichert was discovered and apthe Latter-da- y praised as part of an art inventory taking place in school dis' Saints Church to tricts throughout the state. The painting was dated from 1936 make this infor- by Vem Swanson, director of the Springville Museum. Swanson mation available ' said Teichert is the most influential female artist in Utah histo the public via tory. In its current condition, the piece is worth $25,000 and Internet. will cost approximately $3,000 to restore. aWhen it is restored, . the' Ingrid also de- it will easily be worth $50,000, said Swanson, who added, This voted many hours is the most important art find in any Utah school ever. The to the San Juan piece is an oil painting on canvas of an American Indian on County Historical horseback preparing to spear a buffalo. The condition of the Commission, serv- piece is listed as terrible by Swanson, who said it would take a lot to fix but predicted it would respond well to restoration, ing as chair. which should take three to box months. It was actually found inSurvivors clude sisters: two years ago under a stage in the high school, but its imporJoyce Martin, tance was not recognized until the art inventory. No one is Monticello and sure why Teichert painted the picture or why she was in the Richfield Reaper LaRee (Steven) Richfield area. BlackAdams; brothers Joseph Conrad and Larry Patten; and INSURANCE AGENCY 81 E 100 8 Monticello Moab 1030 8 Bowling Alley Lh THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday, September 5, 2001 - P 435-259-54- 75 Email: aotitleaotitle.coxn Webaite: www.aotitle.opm ' Record buck on the Paunsaugant Hatch - Its great to be out here in the West where hunters are respected unlike in the East, where theyre not looked upon with regard, said Gerry Bennett. He and his brother from Massachusetts were surprised that the local newspaper wanted ' a feature story on their trophy buck hunt. While hunting oil the Paunsaugant, they spotted a 5x6 velvet buck with a spread of 27 inches. Bennett waa able to take down the prize at about 25 yards. Local taxidermists believe that this particular animal might be the best archery buck taken this year and may even be the fifth largest velvet taken by bow in the state of ' Utah. The animal scored 196 58 gross Pope and Young. ' ' ,i ' Garfield County News Wolves migrating toward Utah border Just the very word brings fear to some folks. there has never been a documented case in which Saying that, a healthy wolf ever attacked a human being. Wolves, however, are a very rod threat to livestock, which led to the wolfs near extinction in' the west The Utah Wildlife Federation states that right now, a pack of wolves stemming from the Yellowstone group is only 150 miles from the Utah border. It is not now a matter of if, but a matter of when they will enter Utah, and when they will enter Morgan County. Morgan County News Morgan - Wolf. Driver severely burned in derby accident Manti A Gunnison man is in stable condition at the University of Utah Hospital, recovering from bums he sustained when the car he was driving in the Sanpete County Fair Demolition Derby burst into flames in front of thousands of spectators. Wayne Munk of Gunnison received second and third degree bums oyer 16 percent of his body, including his arms, right leg and face. Manti Messenge) -- - Airline assures improved service to Moab Moab - Great Lakes Airlines r Tsir'r.-.- I rwQ mmi oMvonrnn T has resumed regularly scheduled flights between Moab and Denver and operations management have been instructed to keep essential air service flights run- ning. In a recent meeting with Grand County officials, airline officials said they have not canceled a flight for two weeks, and ' offered assurances that regular service will continue uninterTimes Independent rupted. . |