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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday November U, 1982 - Page 6 Seniors Monticello senior citizens enjoyed a trip to Fruitland, New Mexico, via Red Mesa, Teec Nos Pos, Ship Rock, Waierflow, and Farmington, where they dined. They reported seeing many oil pumps in operation and also many new buildings in Farmington. Their return route was through Chimney Rock and Cortez. Our bus driver, Alvin Black, and his wife, Beula, will be spending the winter in Mesa, Arizona. We will be voting for new officers Wednesday. The annual Community Concert Rummage Sale is this Friday and Saturday, November 12 and 13. Doors open at 9 a.m. 4-- H Married in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holyoak of Moab are pleased to announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Jamie Rue, to W. Von Black, son of Wendell Rust Black of Monticello and the late Una Black. The couple was married October 19 in Zollikofen,Switzerland, temple of the Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-da- y Swiss the Alps honeymooned in and Paris. Jamie, a 1979 graduate of Grand School, attended High Brigham Young University where she was enrolled in County pre-medi- cal studies. Von, a 1976 graduate of Monticello High School, attended Dixie College in St. George and Southern Utah State College in Cedar City where he studied industrial hygiene related to occupational safety. A reception to honor the newlyweds will be held December 3 in the Moab LDS Stake Center from 7:30 to 10 p.m. An open house will be held Saturday, December 4, in the San Juan County Library in Monticello from 7 to 9 p.m. The couple is presently residing in Monticello. NOVEL- S- a novel idea at MCES The Montezuma Creek Arts Council receives more programs through the Utah Arts Council than any other council in Utah. Mark Peterson, Montezuma Creek Elementary teacher, says he feels these kinds of programs are high priority and very beneficial to cultural development of his students. One example of the kind of program the school in Montezuma Creek has enjoyed is a batik semisummer with Lucy nar this Wallingford, Examples of projects done in batik by elementary students hang in the school and are very attracartist-in-residen- ce. tive. Rufus, a visited the school for two weeks last March. Linda Stephen poet-in-reside- nce Lundgren taught two weeks of folk dancing in April, and Bruce Hucko, photographer, spends the entire year as part of the schools program. Last year Huckos language class wrote, illustrated, and own bound their artist-in-residen- ce ten-chap- ter novels. Students wrote the first drafts alone then corrected mistakes in vocabulary and spelling with teacher help. The novels were expanded, revised, and rewritten in the students best handwriting. Whitehorse High School typing students then assisted by typing the pages. The novels were bound with cardboard backing and illustrated by the students. The project was one but stua dents were taught concepts by application as needs arose. The children assumed responsibility for their own learning, Hucko time-consumi- ng says. four quarters. Studentsmayapply at the San Juan Center. Two $500 scholarships are by David Musselman The Monticello 4-- H Council held an . organization meeting recently to elect officers and set up committees. At the meeting Helen Nealpre-sente- d an outline of 245 scholarships, 12 of which are full tuition, available annually to 4-- H members. To help San Juan youth qualify for these scholarships, the Extension Division has several programs to provide training and The development. leadership also Service Extension County provides training for volunteer leaders. council members are: Helen Neal, Extension Division June Brown, representative; council president and community New Christine council and crafts specialist; Jane Musselman, council secretary - treasurer and Junior Leader specialist. supervisor; Christensen, vice-presid- ent Specialists were designated in the following areas: Colleen Allen, clothing; Debi Harvey, horsemanship; Mary Lou Laraine foods; Redd, Hoggard, Management andhome furnishing; Mary Jane Phillips, child care; Richard McClure, outdoor recreation and Sharon Riley, re-cordb- ook. Pearl Whittaker was appointed special advisor. available to Native American students from the Peter Ho Company. Preference is given to students interested in business. Energy Fuels, with a miU in Blanding and headquarters in Denver, has established a $1,000 fund for general use as a scholarship. There is also the possibility of future scholarships for students in health-relatinterested The council a medical secretary. Tom, also a graduate of San Juan High School, participated in Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn E. Jack of Blanding announce the forthcoming marriage of their to Tom Palmer, Karie daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis band, chorus, tennis and football. He fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the California, San Jose Mission. A reception will be held in the Cultural Hall of the North Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints to honor the newlyweds. They will move to American Fork, where Tom is currently employed with Gulf States. Palmer of Blanding. The coqple will be married November 17 in the Logan Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Karie, a graduate of San Juan High School, was active in the chorus, band and drill team, filling various positions in each. She attended Snow College in Ephraim where she studied to be Tissandier exhibit at MCES in this region because of his visit to Utah in 1885. On this first visit, which took him to major sites of twenty drawings of Arizona and Utah by Albert Tissandier, the French artist, An exhibition writer, ranging from Pittsburgh to the Grand Canyon, he did over 200 drawings. These drawings were later used to make lithographic illustrations for a publication. The Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council. scientist, diplomat and balloonist will be on display at Montezuma Creek Elementary from November 4, to December 2, This exhibition is part ofthe Utah Arts Councils Traveling Exhibition Program. Albert Tissandier was one of a handful of European artist who - - visited the American West during the nineteenth century. He is little known in his native France but his two trips to the United States were unique and of particular interest grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C., and by programming funds from the Utah Arts Council. 9 in San Juan and anticipates that more county youths will take advantage of the opportunities available to them through 4-- H 3 4-- H. Aheee Prospective members can join a summer club or a year-rouactivity. nd First Baptist Church How else can I I say careers. Pastor: Roger Stacy EVERYONE WELCOME! THANKS appreciated your support in my bid for , This program is supportedbya is excited about the ed Anyone wishing to set up a scholarship fund is invited to m eet with the staff at the CoUege of Eastern Utah San Juan Center. Temple wedding Members of the Junior Council are: Janelle Howe, president; George Rice, vice president; Randi Sue Stanard, secretary and reporter; David Musselman, reEvette Riley, Greg porter; St. Clair and Vint DeGraw, members. increased interest in Scholarship program at CEU The College of Eastern Utah -San Juan Center has some scholarships to assist students in various fields. Setting up a scholarship fund is a nice way to honor someone who has passed away or to make a tax deductible donation, Lee said. The Salt River Project is offering four scholarships this year to Navajo students in the fields of science and engineering. The scholarships are for full tuition and fees, or $217 per quarter for Councils named County Recorder. Laurie Washburn |