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Show I 7l - I THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday November 25, 1981 jV Nomaes and ffaceo in the news Airman EARL R. LAMEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lameman of Montezuma Creek, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. six weeks at During' the Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cusand toms received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in science through the applied Community College of the Air 4-- cs ROB RILEY field. A San Juan County 4-H- er, Rob Riley, 15, has been recognized for his outstanding H project. He receives a $75 U.S. Savings Bond. Riley is one of 27 Utah selected by the Cooperative Extension Service for state awards arranged by National H 4-- The San Juan Record 4-H- ers goo OC0J 9133 000 rfv Broadway Cortez, Co.h SOSOOOOCOQOSOOCOGCOOOd X 445 N. Ar Her GARY L. PEREZ, son of Neil H. Armsoigier of 17283 Victory The roccccococcococooeoooy A- 9 top state honors in the dog care and training program, sponsored by Purina Dog Foods Group, Raison Purina Company. This two-ye-ar raise two to do commands and to basic dogs be guides for the blind. He helped conduct a promotional guide dog campaign through the mass media and visits to businessmen and merchants. He also assisted in the operation of a dog licensing clinic and a disease control program. Riley is a high school freshman. Force. airman will receive instruction in thecommunications-electroni- -- - Page 4-- Council. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, Monticello, took Drive, Reseda, Calif., and Sophie S. Pierce of Monticello, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant. Parez is a platoon leader in Buedingen, West German, with the 3rd Armored Division. His wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brunswick Wiseman of 3140 Circle, Palm Harbor, Fla. Parez received an associate degree in 1981 from Monterey Peninsula College, Calif. Wearing her renowned handcrafted afghan sweater, Dorothy Jones smiles amidst some of her hand-sedolls and ornery characters. Photo by Deborah Marcus wn dont complain Dolls by Deborah Marcus dont mind making clothes for dolls because they dont the style and complain about fit, quips, Dorothy Jones, creator of a doll collection bedecked in original crocheted and satin-cover- ed I costumes. I dolls started making and dressing when my children were Dorothy remarks. My little, children liked my home-macreations better than toys. de store-boug- ht used to be able to produce and costume my dolls for about $1.50, says Dorothy, but the cost and problem of getting bargain materials, button eyes, lace and yarn today mean Ieitherhave to limit my endeavors or raise the selling price. Dorothy has wigs and garments for porcelain, I loop-stitich- ed poly-ester-stuf- and The area's natural beauty, good schools for the kids, that special feeling you get from working with people you know. We're here for the same reasons, and we're proud to offer our people the best in full service banking. If you need a loan, we're happy to help. We have a checking program that earns you 5 interest, and we offer thenew, tax exempt. All Savers Program. At First Western National Bank we're working hard to bring you the best in banking service . . . because you deserve it. Were First Western National Bank And Our People. Moab, Monticello and opening soon in Blanding, Utah m tures by Janet Wilcox 10 lucky winners were awarded discounts and free merchandise at the Christmas Mini-Fa- ir held in Blanding last Saturday. Christmas wreath made by The Hobby House was awarded to Phyllis Tsosie and Helen Holliday won a stuffed animal made by the San Juan Nursing Home. 50 percent discount on a tape from Brite Music. Kay Bates won a 15 per- - Assembly of God Church W. 4th & Center, Blanding 10 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening Thursday p.m. 7-3- of high -- fashion ladies; cartoon characters and hillbillies vie for attention on shelves in Dorothys home. She moved to Monticello over a year ago because she wanted to live in a smaller town and visit more often with her grandchildren, of whom there are nine. They keep her busy stuffing, kit costuming and decorating dolls. Dorothys ready-made- s, as well as made-to-ord- er specials, 0. can be obtained by calling 587-284- ed Over Jeri Helquist won a FIRST WESTERN NATIONAL BANK relaxation and occuprovides pation for her, now that she is in her senior years. Besides, I do it because dolls have reflected the attitude and dress of our culture through the centuries. Crocheted teddy bears, carica- 10 winners at A And Were Proud Of This Area, hand-paint- fed dolls for the last 30 years. She admits that while she never liked dolls when she was a child, it 0 Everyone invited Marie Johnson, Pastor cent mini-fai- r 1 discount from Discovery Toys. - Other winners included Ruby Whitethorn and Sue Morrel, 10 percent discount each on picture from Coperama; Margery Lyman, Circle Game; Robert Victory 20 Mantz, percent discount on $10 purchase of Amway from Stacy Guymon; Grace Ha wkes, free item from Guymon Jewelry. The Hobby House 20 percent discount was won by Carol Anne Palmer and a $3 discount on a doll by Corrine Pugh was won by Bernice Helquist. A brides doll outfit made by LaWana Palmer was won by Donna Rose. Because of the success and interest in the products fair, a second display is being planned for December 5 at the Blanding Library. N Interested participants should contact Dick Guymon. |