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Show Myflriew'iiwasartreitt ' Vf ..'. f ..'(fi)'J ,,V'f.1984 -'? June , THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday , M Page 27, ,W 12 wwvwwwwvvwvwv. FJqcco and faceo in the nous winner in scholarship (honor roll) by the United States placed in the Spring Art Festival held in Mancos, recently The Festival is sponColorado, sored by the Ute Mountain Art Club and Heritage Gallery. Over 30 artists exhibited their works and among these, Mrs. Lewis received the Purchase Award for her Almost and a second Forgotten" place ribbon in the landscape division ibr the same work. Mrs; Lewis is becoming well honor. Heidi, who attends Castle Rock Junior High School, in Castle Rock, Colorado, was nominated for the National Award by Willie Miyamoto, a counselor at the school. Information about Heidi will appear in the official yearbook of the Academy. The Academy selects winners qpon the recommendation of teachers; counselors, or other school sponsors and upon standards of selection set forth by the Academy which includes academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, citizenship, and motivation to learn and improve. Heidi was given an Outstanding Student" award and an award for having maintained straight A"s for the year by her painting talent. of Bindfor the ing, Qualified Spring Quarter Honor Roll at Eastern MARVIN B. JONES, State College in Oregon. To Qualify for the honor roll, Jcnes had a grade point average ol 3.5 or higher on 12 graded credits for the term. w La-Gran-de, Castle Rock Junior High School. She is amemberoftheorchestra, HEIDI ANN WRIGHT, daughter ol Jonathan and Dianne Wright, playing the violin, and she also plays the piano. and granddaughter ol James and Helen Wight, Monticello, and Mabel Wright and the late Seth Wright, Monticello, was named a 1984 United States National In a beehive, only 1 ounces of wax are used to build a comb that will hold 4 pounds of honey. by Alvin Reiner & ?? Achievement Academy. The Academy recognizes less than 10 percent oi all high school students with this prestigious known for her floral arrangements done in oil and she dedicates much time to enhancing Oregon Bluff Stuff Award PEARL LEWIS, ol Monticello, VWtfWVWWVWWVWW the flora which generally is prolific this time, of year, but due to adverse roeter-ologiconditions finds itself scarce, so do the tidbits which at times fill this column, appear sporadic. However, 1 have been able to coax (perhaps with a little fertilizer) the germination of information concerning our desert niche to allow this ceUulose pro- Just , , y - a r duct to bear fruit. The Bluff softball I This sign is in Provo where a temporary bridge has been erected to handle excessive snow melt runoff. Photo by Mrs. Lyn M. Lyman Signs of the Times Send us your Sign of the Times." We will pay $5 for any picture we publish. Signs should be humorous or make a comment on the state of life on Planet Earth, (We cannot satisfactorily reproduce pictures from other publications. Black and white photos preferred. Thank You.) "Man is a volume if you know how to read him." . -- William Ellery Charming Births ... Freddie and Irene Pelt boy Brett and Lisa Lyman' - girl . Steve and Paula Garcia toy . Albert' and Nellie Mark ' ERIC D. was also guest speaker at the occasion. (General Stevens is the son of Brig and Alton Stevens ol Blanding.) Lt. Mantz is a student at Utah State University majoring in physics. He earned the honor ol being a distinguished military student and was designated one ol the top ten ROTC cadets based on performance and scholarship. held who Stevens Eric D. Mantz, son ol Paul and Lorraine Mantz of Bland-i- ng was commissioned on June 1 as a second lieutenant in the UJS. Army during ' MANTZ a ceremony the Military Science Department at Utah State University in Logan. The ' oath of office was administered to Lt. Mantz by Brigadier , General Lynn H. like cal 1984. LYNN H. STEVENS i boy Kirk and Nancy Helquist girl . teams scores also have been rather meager since they have come in second in their first five games. Perhaps it's what coaches can arebuilding year. The most important thing; is of course, having a good time and providing something for com-- m mity members to do, whether as participant or spectator. Fm about two months behind the times in welcoming our new deputy Phil Bolduc and his wife, Pat to our community. One evening while leaving our educational institution after literally burning the midnight oil, a vehicle appeared from out of the shadows whereupon I was in the spotlight as Phil was making his appointed rounds. The long hours put in by both Rudy and Phil are greatly appreciated. Charlie and Brenda Bowles had a busy two week sojourn to the Golden Gate state and now back in our minithey're metropolis as busy as ever. Our ambulance is back in one piece after getting patched up following a confrontation with a galloping herd of horses, but of ' course we, hope it will not be needed. Charlie and Trenly (Tyson) Yanito have had a busy spring, Charlie was hard at work earning a Bachelors of Art degree from Utah State University, which he received at , the "June commencement exercises, while Trenly was busy delivering nine pound, , one ounce Addison Charles. Congratulations for both momentous occasions! the card Charlie created depicting a stork with headband cradle-boar- d, carrying a baby in a with a hogan and shade house in the backyard was a sheer delight. There is, unfortunately, no summer school this year but Gene and Mary Foushee have once again allowed the youngsters to swim in their resort's sized aquatic faThe other day there cility. were some 30 youngsters partaking of the Foushee's gen5 erosity. Cathy Carson deserves credit for again volunteering to serve as lifeguard and crowd control. Our water pressure is back H after Gene, Melvin, Roy and Gary spent the better pari of two nigits replacing a well pump. our Hope postmistress, Maureen Black, is enjoying her vacation. Seems the day Maureen ' decided to relax was the day the bureaucratic injectors decided to make a visit, which kept assistant postmistress Diane Carlson zipping around. Fm sure the authorities gave a stamp of approval to 84512 as both ladies have been doing an excellent job. According to Clarence, the . highest temperature so far this year was 96 on the fahrenheit scale while the mercury recently dipped to an official 35. The official Bluff K and C" cap is now available in case you want to let people know from whence you come, instead of coming, it's time to be going to return once when I have accumulated again sufficient news and ambition. semi-olym- pic v o u o u 4), n rLwJuu tDm c? TH2 r.:n;jTH " - Appraisals Rentals , 8" high carbon it it it it it , steel blades, hardwood handles. r 51262 Offer See d June 27 Property Management Investments Carol or Larry Itichmond 670-205- FARM HOME ASSUMPTION - fenced. TWO-FOR-O- , Good NE . 0 split-entr- y, home, ' rental or starter homes. RENT W OPTION TO BUY Large new kitchen. ful landscaped yard situated on' LIKE NEW bedroom with family room ' ' well-manicu- red half acre as is" or custom finished. home on large 2-st- ory half-ac-re through July 31 Ci f -- n , . Oorsohoad home 4- - home on 3.5 acres with 98 fruit RANCHETTE , of well north , trees, good Blanding. Farm Home assumption on COUNTRY. LIVING full -- basement home on half acre north of Blanding. south of Blanding. Your choice PASSIVE SOLAR ADOBE TUDOR - Greenbrier. V, Sales L , A ir In-cide- ntly, closeto college. Innfcoi 8 Cniducro ' Monticello 587-207- 4 8a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Q U u n n n |