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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday March 4, 1987 - Page 6 Da-Na- High on Life contest winners named Winners of the High on Life poster and bumper sticker contest have been announced. High on Life, a program on prevention of drug and alcohol abuse, was sponsored by the San Juan Social Services Divison of Alcohol and Drugs. Approximately 900 entries were submitted. The competition was divided into three age categories and four divisions. Students in kindergarten through grade four, and students in grade five through grade eight competed in the poster contest. Students in grade nine through twelve competed in the bumper sticker contest. Winners in the Monument Valley and Mexican Hat area were Monument Valley High School students Verjean Collins, 12th grade, first; Benjamin Salt, 8th grade, first; Lyle Howard, 11th grade, second, and Mexican Hat students Pam Halliday, Travis Mose and Charlotte Roberts. Winners in the Montezuma Creek and Bluff area were Whitehorse High students Janet Barlow, first; Alan Barlow, second; and Montezuma Creek Elementary students Robin Henderson, Roland Lee, Andrea Randall and Trista Thom as. Winners in Blanding were Writers invited to submit work Writers and poets are invited to submit their work for publi- cation in the 1987 edition of Beads and Ribbons, the San Juan School District literary magazine. Submissions are due April 3 and can be mailed or delivered to Beads and Ribbons, Bruce Ele- Montezuma Creek Hucko, UNDC announces program for disabled mentary School, Box 100, Montezuma Creek, Utah 84534. There are no specific categories. Submissions will be read by writers and selected for publication. Writers whose works are printed will receive one copy of Beads and Ribbons. Other copies will be available for sale. Hucko says he hopes to receive a diversity of poetry, short stories, essays, original song lyrics and anecdotes. Of the 464 works received last year, 109 were printed. Hucko says the 1987 Beads and Ribbons will be larger. Each submission must be typed or computer printed in the manner in which the author or poet wishes it presented. No submissions will be returned. Beads and Ribbons will be printed by April 24 and distributed the first week in May. Beads and Ribbons subvices. mission information sheets are DisThe Developmental available at the district media abled Program staff also is center in Blanding, the district working to find agencies that office in Monticello, or by offer extended handicapped writing Bruce Hucko. services to add to existing Beads and Ribbons is county programs. published as part of the EducaIf you have friends or rela- tion Model Arts Education Site tives who need extended ser- Grant of the San Juan School vices for the disabled, or District and the Utah State represent an agency interested Office of Education. Pete Henin working with the handicapderson serves as project Mose Nick in contact ped, Blanding at 96 South 100 East ext. 129. or call The Utah Navajo Development Councils Developmental-lDisabled Program is trying to identify physically or mentally handicapped people San Juan County Nava-jos- . The program will assist them in gaining access to programs that include social, health and educational sery 801-678-228- e San Juan High students Winder and LaDawn Gilroy; Blanding Middle School student Sharlee Bayles; and, Blanding Elementary School students Libby Lyman, Ashley Randall, and Anthony Clah. Winners in the Monticello and LaSal area were Monticello Elementary School students Brad Woodard and Kiffany Miller, and LaSal student Michael Blankenagel. First prize in the K-- category was a boom box. Second prize was a small cassette recorder. First prize in the grades and grades category was a portable black and white television set. Second prize was a 4 5-- 9-1- 8 2 boom box. The contest was held in conjunction with alcohol and Drug Week, February 23 through 27. Kaylin Higgins, education and prevention specialist of the San Juan Division of Drug and Alcohol, said assemblies were held in all county schools. Higgins expressed appreciation to the students and to Lea Hurst, drug and alcohol coordinator, for their participation in the weeks activities. Mothers march raises $84,000 More than $84,000 was donated to the March of Dimes by southern Utah residents in the recent Mothers March. Were pleased with the results of the week-loncampaign, said Jean Hatch, director of the March of Dimes in Provo. We didnt meet our goal, but we still raised a substantial amount of money to help fight birth defects. More than 4,000 volunteers canvassed neighborhoods from Utah Valley to St. George soliciting donations as part of the annual Mothers March. About $38,000 was donated by Utah County residents, with the rest coming from 18 counties in southern Utah. The money will be spent preventing birth defects through education and research, Hatch said. g Rex and Hernia Johnson had their family reunion in Death Valley last week. Pete and Connie and Bill and Julia from Helen Redshaw Springerville, Arizona, Penny in years and Tom Chase from Orem, The heaviest storm on February 24 left nearly 18 Utah, the Larsons from Sandy, inches of snow in Monticello Utah, the Allan Tracy s and and sure made it hard on stock-me- Scott Johnson from Eastland attended. There were 32 countwith early calves. Kenny and Judy Harvey and ing the grandchildren. James children from Salt Lake spent and Bernice Barry were invited the weekend with Kennys guests. parents, the Jay Harveys. They Joi Redshaw and her sister, came to see Judys father, John Holly Harris, were in Salt Lake Stewart, who is in the hospital last week planning to attend in Monticello for tests. the licensing exam at the State Gary and Phyllis Crowley Cosmetology Board to watch exhibiattended the their sister, Debbie Stohn, do tion in Las Vegas last week. her stuff. However, the stork We extend sympathy to Bob visited Debbie earlier than Byran and Clio Nebeker on the scheduled so she introduced Joi death of their mother, Clara and Holly to their new niece Byran. She passed away in the instead of taking the exam. Durango Hospital on the 27th. Robert and Elaine Barry were in Grand Junction on Saturday and brought home some equipment to roll barley and oats. GSA galavatin's Fred and Jennie Snyder and The new Daisy troop of Girl Richard Redshaw took the Scouts met in Monticello on three little boys (Mark and Saturday. Daisy activities are Steve Snyder and Jeremy for girls in kindergarten. The Redshaw) to the wrestling girls baked chocolate chip matches in Durango on Saturcookies which were so silly that day where all three boys wrestled they turned into square chocothey are ages 4 late pancakes. Then they wrote through 7. a story about the baking and The United Methodist Woheard a story about Juliette men of Dolores are sponsoring Low, the founder of Girl Scouts. an ecumenical service on FriThe next meeting will be day, March 6, observing the Saturday at 10 a.m. and all World Day of Prayer. There will kindergarten girls are invited to be a salad luncheon at 11:30 attend. The meetings are held and a program after that. at 259 W. First North. Contact Everyone is invited. for Jean Melton at Joi Redshaw and friends more information. from Cortez and Dove Creek All San Juan County Girl played in a volleyball tournaScouts are reminded to attend ment in Moab on February 28. the Promise Circle and sack Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and Monticello the Park at son from Wheatridge, Colorado supper Pavillion on Thursday, March spent last week here visiting his 12 at 5:30 p.m. parents, the Marion Millers. n con-ext- o 587-250- 6 r 5, Trailside General Store Advertising Pays Monticello OPEN Announcing the opening of 24 HOURS DAILY San Juan Vision Clinic Dr. Ronald Kirk NABISCO We Make Hydraulic Hoses APPLE NEWTON COOKIES Complete family eye core n Contoct lenses Complete display of eye fashion and traditional frames a mm 44 North Mam Straat. Blanding, Utah Office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 Coll from 8:30 a.m. to p.m. i Far Mon. Wad. Fri appomtmant call 474-210- 5 1987 GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA I From 14" to 1 14" Good supply of fittings in stock CARHART FEED & SEED 290 N. Guyrene Dove Creek 677-223- 3 |