OCR Text |
Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 23, 1982 r - Page 6 m&m matin j&j&tms"-"- ' I by Camille Davis We had to pool rides for lunch when the bus was gone to Salt Lake City for the State Fair. Dr. Jay Haymond spoke about roads in San Juan last Wednesday. Surveys were taken so that Indian ruins would be missed in the of Recapture Dam. alignment Commissioner Ken Bailey spoke and Janet Wilcox thanked us for coming thirteen senior citizens plus eight more. We held a Monday at Park Plaza. The Community Church pastor took us to the nursing home in Blandingto visit Edna Steffen. She looked good and had a new permanent. Think her trip to Kansas helped her. get-toget- her Curtis Redd, manager of the MonticeUo Abajo Convenience Store, color poses with TV winner Deanna Wight. Wight won the at Grand Opening festivities Saturday. model in a free give-aw19-in- celebration were Tobyn DeGraw of Other winners in the bicycle, and Henderson Monticello, lucky owner of a new Grant of Monticello, holder of four tickets to the Brigham Young-A-ir Force Academy football game Saturday, compliments of KUTA Radio. We thank all who participated in our Grand Opening, said Redd. We felt it was successful and we hope all who came enjoyed 2-d- DON AND M ARYBETH KELLER Wedding announced outdoor setting in Recapture Canyon near Bluff was the site of the August 28 noontime wedding of Marybeth Foushee, of Bluff and Donald , R. Keller, Flagstaff, Arizona. The traditional Episcopal rite was performed by the Reverend Richard Southworth, vicar of St. Christopher's Mission in Bluff with an additional silent prayer period from the groom's Quaker background. Music for the ceremony was played by Larry Stevens and Gwen Waring of Flagstaff, and Gordon Keller, the grooms brother. Nathan Sosa was the ringbearer. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a th ivory gown of Quiana with a high neck and lace capelet. Her headdress was a wreath of silk flowers and she carried a bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. A reception catered by family friend Clemm a Arthur followed at Recapture Lodge. The wedding cake was a gift of the bride's longtime friend, Sue Musselman Redd, Monticello. A dramatic full-leng- guests Out-of-to- wn wedding were for the the groom's mother, Grace KeUer, Taylors-viU- e, California; daughter, Monica Keller, Mammoth Lakes, California, brother apd family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon KeUer, TaylorsviUe, California; sister and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boulder, Colorado; Kunches, the bride's aunts, Patricia Deahl, Salt Lake City and Jean Parker, Boulder, Colorado; Mr, and Mrs. Gene cousins, Gibbs, ReidsvUle, N.C.; and former Bluff VISTAs, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Richard Glaser, and their daugHieghts, Ohio, and Laurel Lupe Rebecca; hters, and Hale son, RusseU, Farming-to- n, New Mexico; Beth Forcum and Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, Grand Junction, Colorado and many friends of the couple from Monticello, Moab and Flagstaff, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foushee of Bluff and Mr. Keller is the son of Mrs. Grace Keller and the late Rex Keller. in a honeymoon After at home the couple is Colorado, in Flagstaff where the groom is an archeologist for the Museum of Northern Arizona and works as a river guide for Wild and Scenic, hie. show was held Sunday evening to celebrate Grandparents' Day at the San Juan Nursing Home. The resident dining room was crowded with residents and visitors who enjoyed the varied talents of the Perry AUenfhmUy, Donna Gilroy, Yvette LoveU, EUis, Mabel and Tom Palmer with Kerry Jack, Ellis Tinsley, the Dan Wheeler famUy, Allyn and AUison Chamberlain and Lori and Carla Pincock, the Austin Lyman family. Sylvan and Ellen Johnson, Mary Aim Jones and Rachel Black, Rayburn Jack and the Dan Webb family. Donna GUroy, NH Activity director emceed the event. Punch and cookies prepared by the . ; variety kitchen crew were enjoyed after the program. ,, , PTA .. ay 10-sp- eed Grandparents Day A . contest The entire month of October will be the Monticello PTA mem- bership kickoff. As is the case in any volunteer organization, we must have some funds in order to operate. The major funds are raised through memberships. Pauline Jensen, membership commissioner, asks for your support during the membership drive. Dues are only $2.50 per person. There will be a contest at the between school elementary to see which class best grades, the PTA. Envelopes, supports requesting membership dues will be sent home with each child. They are to return the envelopes to the teacher with the $2.50 for membership dues, or empty saying no. The class that wins the contest will be the class that returns the most envelopes with or without the money. We ask all parents to try and send the envelopes back with their $2.50 membership dues and make this a great year for the PTA. J ohn Noxon photo themselves. LDS General Conference Oct. The 152nd semiannual world conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3, in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. Under the direction of the First Presidency of the Church, general sessions will be conducted at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day. In addition, Saturday's agenda will include a general welfare session at 7 ajn.anda general priesthood session at 7 p.m. Presiding' at the conference will be President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of the five-million-me- Church, and his counselors in the First PresiPresidents N. Eldon dency, Tanner, Marion G. Romney and Gordon B. Hinckley. Thousands of Church mem 2-- 3 including leaders from many parts of the world, wiU attend the conference to receive instructions and to hear messages of inspiration from the general authorities of the Church. Many thousands more will be on the receiving end of radio and bers, television transmissions. Members of the Church will gather at some 375 LDS stake centers throughout the United States to receive all sessions of the conference over television via satellite transmission. Satellites being used are WESTAR : ! 3D, 'and SATCOM 18. r The stake centers are equipped with earth station receivers, or dishes. hi addition, hundreds of commercial radio and television stations in the U.S. and in Canada as well 'will carry portions of the conference as a public service. Arkansas 1 880 extraction set by Zoie Young Tea persons will be working as geneaological extractors 8 to 10 hours a week in the old nursery room at the Monticello LDS church to extract 1880 census records from Arkansas. They will take microfilmed information and print it on sheets. AH data such as name, age, marital status, color, to family head, relationship occipation, place of birth and sex, place of parents birth will be recorded on sheets. The material is checked and rechecked for accuracy before being sent to the geneaological library. Oleen Hatch is in charge of the project. DarroU and Leda Young are trainers. I think these people deserve a big hand. It is not easy work and requires many long hours. Good luck! CASE LOT SALE! 1 Stock up for cold weather Card of Thanks K : ahead. j Thanks to Candice Kennard, Kris Smith, Deanna Day, Candice Ruth Johnson, Afton Lyman, Joanne Slade, Patti Fischer, Palmer, Eliene Black and Dena Eberhard for their help in eye testing at Albert R. Lyman Ele- Any case- - mix or match. 15 mentary. to work. Nanette Allen WE LOVE YOU! f Erin and Mark, David If' C- K JDnscommit Delicious Dehydrated Foods For Storage Everyday or Long-Ter- flmnpalhi ESsemraairami It was enjoyable to have such willing, helpful people with which Make it a family affair..." ch ay m Call Joyce Harvey, Your SamAndy Dealer 801-587-29- 12 or 801-587-27- 04 T |