OCR Text |
Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday April 18, 1984 - Page 12 several days in j Salt Lake recently visiting their daughter Veva Lee Gines and her family. While there they also kept some u FL03EKCE by Florence Galbraith Colleen Wright and Jonathan Dee Shinkle were married March 9, 1984 in Murray, Utah. Family members of both the bride and groom and close friends were in attendance. Colleen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright. She has been working and attending school in Salt Lake City. Jonathan works as a construction foreman in the installation of heating equipment. The couple are makingtheir home in the Salt Lake area. Ada Rigby was in Bluff on Wednesday giving a evening garden class to Bluff residents at their Relief Society meeting. Also attending the meeting from here were Joan Hasler and Marylynn Smith. Leo and Veva Black spent returned from their winter the Yuma, Arizona country. Their winter was most enjoyable they say but they are sure glad to be back home. We were saddened to hear of the passing on April 9 of Floyd husband of former Shipley, Blanding resident Dolly Carroll medical appointments. An evening of recreation and a potluck dinner were enjoyed by the senior citizens at the center last Thursday evening. A short ride for shut-i- ns was indiabout a dozen enjoyed by viduals on Tuesday afternoon. They went to the cottonwood area and the scenery was delightful. Senior citizens should mark April 26 on their calendar. Election of new officers will be held at Jhe center at 6 p. m after a potluck dinner. Children are busy this week calling at the doors of Blanding residents getting pledges for the sponsored by the Please be March of Dimes. generous in your pledge when the children contact you. Lela and Burnhard Black and Ida Mae and LaVeH Palmer have walk-a-th- in Shipley. Dolly grew up in and is a sister of Mabel Blanding Shumway and Beth Wright. Floyd died after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and two sons, James and Norman, all of Ogden. The school rooms Ive seen this week ( where they are holding Education Days classes) are very attractive and well cared for. This makes one look back on childhood days and reflect on the stricking differences between the then and now modern school Lucky conveniences, on kids these days. Public hearing on handicapped April 27 The Utah State Division of Services to the Handicapped wiU conduct a public hearing in Blanding on April 27 beginning at 4 p. m. in the Office of Community Operations. The (and others hearing the is to State) .throughout -5 develop a year plan and the three-fol- d; L to is purpose MEAT Golden Superb HAM whole. ....lb. $1.49 BONELESS rum Agar iAgar to in the communities; 2, and encourage public input Agar 100 times ? makes a champion School Blanding Elementary held their annual multiplication tables tournament last Wednesday to determine which student had mastered their multipicaiion table most efficiently. Prior to the finals on Wednesday, the participants had competed by grade levels to earn a spot in the championship tournament. Each contestant was given 100 items from the multiplication tables to compute and the race was on. Lois Watkins is the grand champion, completing the problems in one minute, 52 seconds. She was foHowed by Ryan Halliday, Jericca Red Jason Libberton, BryanHalliday, and Brittney Shumway. Other grade level winners competing in the championship were; Tracy Pavetti, Shannon - Guymon, Carl Gutke, Sunni Kiro, LyneUa Lansing, John Brown, Stacy Patterson, Ked Bayles, Nathan Nielson and Bill Pavetti. The winners receivedBlanding and notebooks Elementary pencils. Handicapped, 533-71- 46. holes in southeastern Austrailia, divers feel they are in an underwater English garden, carefully planted and tended, National Geographic says. The neat green corridors of natural vegetation include watercress and stalks of Lilaeopsis, a relative of celery. Lumps Mostly Benign , ib. $2.29 John Morrell ....... ib. 994 jS5)...ib.994 Tyson Chicken Franks...... 2 oz494 Bar-- S iMEAT BOLOGNA A 12 oz. 994 Top Sirloin Steakchoice... ib.$2.69 Family pak ; LEAN GROUND BEEF. ib. $1.29 FROZEN Cream O Weber -- -- ice cream....;; Birdseye Cool Whip. gai. $1.77 .8 oz. 794 TOTINOS PIZZA all flavors 11 oz.994 Bryan Dresses 30 Off! JUSTIN Baby Bonnets Memo: To frustrated home seekers. It's Call us! 678-285- 0 Carol or Larry Richmond Let us help you. Were the experts. We take the anxiety out of buying a home. Sun Visors Cowboy Hats c time you relaxed. A home Is to make you happy. Not depressed. Too many home seekers literally burn themselves out looklooking. That state of mind ing and looking-a- nd isn't necessary. . I I - MEAT FRANKS "i V Bone-i- n When swimming through a series of three shallow freshwater sink- . While all abnormalities or lumps in the breast should be reported to a physician, the American Cancer Society notes that nearly 80 percent prove to be sliced Bone-i- n Shank Portion Ham... and fiU gaps of the handicapped, disabled and mentaHy retarded. According to AUen Evans, ' associate director, Division of ' Services to Handicapped, It is Blanding Elementary School multiplication tables champions Bryan Halliday, Jason Libberton, Ryan Halliday, Brittney Shumway, Lois Marsha Keele photo Watkins and Jericca Redd. .... ib. $1.09 . recom-mendatio- : ? 'CENTER CUT HAM testimony regarding service needs and gaps within the current ns system; and 3. to gather on how to meet needs . t; Butt Portion Ham ...... describe the existing services suggested that a written summary be submitted to assure documentation. Public testimony by parents, agencies, professionals, and interested citizens is encouraged. He emphasizes that a written summary is not mandatory. For more information about the public hearing contact the Division of Service to the Bone-i- n I |