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Show r r v- THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday March 10, 1333 - Page 6 v s . ; ( Vllcox wins contest More, Things to See in 83 is the theme of this year's San Juan County Fair. Aaron Wilcox, 13, is the winner of the dream a theme contest sponsored by the Fair Board. He is the son of Steve and Janet Wilcox of Blanding, Anyone with questions about the judging may call Debi Harvey, fair or chairman, at 587-27- 587-24- 70 52. Harvey invites interestedper-son- s to the next fair meeting, March 15 at 7:30 p.m.atthe commission room in the county courtWe have a surprise for house. you! she said. f 7Utn&eny j LISLE CROWLEY AND BRENDA CURTIS u Wedding planned Mr. and Mrs. Gene Curtis of Utah, are pleased to Manti, announce the marriage of their daughter Brenda to Lisle Crowley son of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Crowley, Monticello. Brenda, a 1981 graduate of Manti High School attended Snow College for one year. She is the of Mr. and Mrs. grand-daugh- ter Bruce Johnson of Manti. Lisle graduated from Monticello High School in 1980. He is studying music at Snow College and will graduate with an associate degree in June. The couple will be married on March 16, in the Jordan River Temple. Montlcdlo Utah Stake Conference al conference of The the Monticello Utah Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was held last weekend. A leadership session and a special missionary session of the conference were held Saturday evening. An early morning youth fireside preceded the general session of the conference on Sunday. Over 800 members from Paradox, Colorado, LaSal, Eastland and Monticello attended the general session. semi-annu- Glade M. Sowards, recently ap- pointed regional representative for the stake, presided over the conference sessions andpresent-e- d inspiring remarks. in stake leadership were completed during the conference. Hal M. Jensen was released as stake executive secretary and Doyle B. Rowley was sustained in that position. Dan Shoemaker and Doyle Rowley were released from the high council and were replaced by Edward Boyle and Harold Frost. Changes . The next Monticello Utah Stake will be held in conference September. " II H U H Thanks sClyde Kenneth Joanne Theron Johnson Run out of paper coffee filters? Cut a paper towel to the right size. DINE OUT! BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. ELK RIDGE eI"a RESTAURANT Sundays Blanding, Ut Plant trees and shrubs- - 25c each AUDREY RUTH PHILLIPS Now Kevin and Mary Jane are very happy, that is plain. On February 10th they had a girl Whose hair will surely have a curl. She weighed in at seven pounds Sister Karen's joy knows no bounds. While it's equally as true brother Roy is happy too. Her only grandparent (but what a good one) Is our own Aunt oie Young! She little Audrey will adore and love her with the strength of four! BRANDEN DREY WAGNER Craig "and Germaine are riled with "joy Over the birth of their baby boy February twelve was his birthdate Card of Seven pounds seven was his weight sMs K H , 20 inches in length he did measure The Myrtle Christensen family lh Casper, Wyoming he is a with acknowledges grateful treasure. appreciation the expressions of Carl and Marilyn Wagner who live kindness before and after the here passing of our mother and grandThink their grandson is very dear mother. And Great Grandma Kuntz up in Thanks to all who sent cards, Montana and contribufor flowers that he is top banana! Thinks food, to the American Cancer tions Society. A special thanks to Dr. Goon and staff at theSanJuanHospital, the Fourth ward Bishopric, and the Fourth and First ward Relief Societies. Treat the family tonight... or any time! W M Ann Sharp, chairman of the San Juan North Unit of the American Cancer Society, poses beside a quilt for which raffle tickets may be quilt purchased at $1 each. Drawing is March 17 for the queen-si- ze which is on display at .Monticello Merc. Proceeds of the raffle wiU go to the local and state chapters of the American Cancer Society. John Noxon photo Plan your home, farmstead, school or mountain lot forest planting now. Seedlings of evergreen trees, hardwood deciduous shrubsany of about trees 15 and species can be ordered now from the State Forestry Nursery at Draper in Salt Lake Valley. Order forms may be obtained from State Forestry offices, USU Extension offices, Monticello or from State Extension Forester Carl M. Johnson, UMC 52, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322. Orders will be filled on a first-cofirst-serv- ed basis. If you plan now. and get your order in right away, you can get your planting going to a good start this summer. The nursery will start filling the orders, supplying the trees when the weather opens up enough to lift the trees. That should be in late March or early April. Johnson cited windbreaks, tree plantations, Christmas forestry planting to replace weeds, provide wildlife habitat and outdoor classrooms, as potential uses for the seedlings. me The seedlings are small - 4- -6 inches tall for evergreen and a little taller for deciduous. The bare root seedlings cost about 25 cents each, depending on the species. Some in plastic root covers cost more. Minimum orders are for 100. These can include two species. Persons who wish may pool an order so long as one person is responsible for ordering the trees, paying for them and receiving them. Johnson reminds that these trees are not to be dug up and used or resold as live trees for landscaping. mi UhliXj gt-Eg- ) (S07S3 (tmimm 33 Er liEE f!EEEH33335 oes oasEjnEEP 1333331 Dear Kathy, Happy 18 th Anniversary Looking forward to many more Love , Lowell |