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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday, March 4, 1982 it it it RJsumes aimd ffaces A JON GOON, Monticello High School graduate and spring can- a His most didate for a bachelor of science in mathematics and degree science at Utah State University in Logan, has been offered a teaching fellowship in mathematics at both the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. Goon is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Goon of Monticello. NICHOLAS J. Service veteran. recent appointment was as superintendent of the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site in Kentucky. In his new position, Eason will coordinate activities related to the maintenance, resource management, interpretation and visitor activities NaArches Canyonlands, tional Parks and Natural Bridges within protection National Monument. He will also supervise the information stations in Monticello and Moab. NICK EASON has been appointed Chief of Oper- ations native of Colorado, Eason is Support at Canyonlands National Park. BY THE BEREAN Edgington, Monticello School senior and son of Mr. High and Mrs. William Edgington, was awarded a full tuition scholarship to Snow College, Ephraim, Utah, as sixth place winner in the annual School Math competition High sponsored by Snow. Jeff was also the recipient of a Math Jock which bears the motto, Wayne Christensen, Richfield, 2nd; John Bjerrgaard, Gunnison, PRES. SOCIETY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60633 A FORGIVENESS THAT CANNOT BE REVOKED shouldest mark iniquities . . . who shall standi But there is forgiveness with Thee . . (Psa. unto you the forgiveness of sins: And by Him all that believe are justified from all things, from which ye could not be justified by the law of Moses (Acts 130:3,4). 13:38,39). It is doubtful whether the Psalmist understood the basis upon which a just God, through the ages, has so graciously forgiven sins, but this has since been revealed in the Epistles of Paul. There we read: "God for Christs sake hath forgiven you (Eph. 4:32). But this is only part of the truth, for God forgives sinners, not merely because Christ desires this, but their, because Christ paid-fosins and purchased their redemption. Thus Ephesians 1:7 declares: "In Christ we have redemption, through His blood, the forgiveness ofsins, according to the riches of His grace. Obviously such forgiveness can never be rescinded or revoked, for it is based upon the full and complete payment of our whole debt of sin by "the precious blood of Christ. Sad to say, many people do not feel they need forgiveness, for they have not seen themselves as they truly are in the sight of a holy God, but those who are conscious of their sins and are willing to say with the prodigal son: "I have sinned, may experience the peace and joy of sins forgiven by faith in Christ who paid sins penalty for ps. Here is forgiveness that can never be revoked because it is based on the "one offering I of Christ at Calvary by which our Lord "hath perfected forever them that are sanctified i.e., set apart as His ownl (Heb. Centuries before Christ, the Psalmist said: "If Thou, Lord, -- 0 r And thus Paul could pro- JEFF EDGINGTON WANDA MACDONALD, wife of Tribal chairman Peter Navajo MacDonald, will be the keynote speaker at the opening session 16 of Indian Week at March Brigham Young University in Provo. Hie leadership conference will Indian educators, tribal officials, national Indian leaders and representatives from various Indian organization coast to coast. attract claim to his hearers in the synagogue at Pisidian Antioch: "Be it known unto you, therefore, men and brethren, that 10:14). through this Man is preached Hear BIBLE TIME at 8:30 a.m. Sundays KUTA, 790, Blanding, Utah Workshops will focus on the opportunities and value of utilizing Indian lands, building leadership among Indian youth, the importance of child and parent support in education, national Indian issues and the importance of surhard times on the viving reservations. special workshops will deal with strengthening the Indian family and the role of the Indian Two woman in the 80s. Sloan E. Emery has recently been appointed to the position of curator at the Edge of the Cedars State Historical Monument. She received her Bachlors degree from Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, in 1976, majoring in anthropology. In 1980 she was awarded a Masters degree from the University of Denver, concentrating on New World archeology. During her study at the University of Denver, Emery participated in summer field work conducted by the University of Denver at Butler Wash. The ceramic assemblage from Cholla Knoll, Butler Wash, was the topic of her Masters thesis. Sloan is especially pleased to return to Blanding and South- western archeology; she has greatly missed the atmosphere of southeastern Utah. KATHY HURST of Blanding has been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America, a program designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, professions and com- munities. Kathy will receive a copy of the annual awards volume and be better. Utah Tech honor students from Juan are: LEONARD C. San CHAEUK KIM, JONES, MICHAEL W. KIRBY, JEFF MUSSELMAN AND MICHAEL N. RORING of Monticello; LEO SAM of Montezuma Creek; JAMES HOWARD of Mexican Hat; GLEN C. BLACK, JOHN M. BLACK, ALAN B. MERRI BLACK, PEHRSON and KEDRICG. REDD of Blanding. JERRY National WILTGEN of Cortez Card and Camera attended the 58th Annual Photo Marketing Association International Convention and Trade Show at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas. Hie largest annual photographic trade show in the world, the convention offered photo industry members a variety of business and social events, including spemini sessions, dealer cialized and finisher general sessions, night schools, fun runs, spouse events, and many other activities. The accompanying trade show. Photo Marketing Association International's largest ever, featured 450 photo industry firms exhibiting in the Las Vegas Convention Center. follows: Randy Gatton, one Silver Arrow point; Richard Kaer, one Arrow Silver point; Neilson one Arrow point Silver Brown, ar one-yeand service star; Sam one Arrow and Silver Slade, Awards. Worthy First Pehrson received a World Conservation Award and one Silver Arrow. Advancements were awarded as Monticello, Utah San Juan students at Twelve Utah Technical College in Provo were named to the winter quarter honor roll. Students who qualify for the honor roll have maintained a 3.5 grade point average, or Ward Cub Scout Pack 311 ate sloppy joes and presented skits at their Blue and Gold Awards Banquet. Hie following scouts earned Awards: Randy Presidential Neilson Brown, Jon Gatton, Wright, Adam Pehrson, Richard Kaer, Sam Slade and Worthy Glover Jr. Kaer and Worthy Richard Glover Jr. received Faith in God Blanding Adam P.0. Box 729 10 out- The ten national winners will be honored at the annual awards luncheon to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. Other winners in the contest David KoZina, Delta, 1st; BIBLE winners, state young women will be standing sport. ' 51 51 13 chosen. Mathematics is not a spectator Garth Sorenson, 4th; and Jennifer Hicks, 5th. for one of From the hirt BIBLE CORNELIUS R. SIAM considered awards. Jeff were WO MINUTES urn mews it it it film tifln 3rd; - Page 2-y- service star; Jon Wright, silver arrow and 2 -- year service Roy Mosher, star; and Scholar; Artist Engineer, Bufford Greymountain and Stuart Artist and Engineer; Black, one Glover Jr., Artist, Engineer, Showman and Geologist and Kirk Brown Geologist. Worthy Glover Sr. received a 2-y- ear cubmaster pin. THE CUMBERLAND 2058 sq. ft om 801-587-26- 30 Catalog $5 $11,700 During the month of March, Lincoln Log Homes will include with the purchase of a Log Home Kit mahogany doors of your choice or a g stove of your choice Plus 5 days assistance in assembling your log home kit Plus $500 off freight charges two-carv- free-standi- ng ed ear &) oa O 3 wood-burnin- Blanding Cub Scouts (back row) Betty Pehrson, den leader and Worthy Glover Sr., cub master; second row, Bufford Greymountain, Advance to Webelos, Stuart Black, Jon Wright, Kirk Brown, Roy Mosher and Worthy Glover Jr., Faith in God Award, (front row, 1 to r) Adam Pehrson, World Conservation Award, Duaine Brown, Nielson Brown, Sam Slade, Randy Gatton and Richard Kaer, Faith in God Award. M. Keele photo |