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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday April 12, 1989 - Page 14 Blanding, April Longhurst of Pocatello, Idaho, A1 Barton of Bountiful and Ed Barton of Orem. Teresa Guymon, Jeff Frost and Spencer Frost of Monticello, Jane Taysom of Loveland, Colorado, and Dan Frost from West Jordan. Ty Lewis, Glenice Mclnnes, Kristine Adams, Danya Young of Monticello, Stewart Lewis and her former classmates at a going-awa- y by Glenice Mclnnes Doyle and Marilyn Rowley are on a second honeymoon trip to Hawaii. The Joel Palmer family Research paper winners in the San Juan District History Fair competition. Papers by Tonya Hosier and Ingrid Lynn Adams tied for third at state. Janet Wilcox photo San Juan students earn four awards in 1989 state history competition San Juan County students earned four top positions in state history fair competition held April 5 at Brigham Young University. They are: Tonya Hosier, Ingrid Lynn Adams, Misty Bayles and Tami Harris. Misty won third in the elementary division for a dramatic presentation about Benjamin Franklin. She is the daughter of Lyman and Jean Bayles. o Ingrid Lynn Adams of High and Tonya Hosier of San Juan High tied for third in historical research papers. Ingrid also won the $75 cash top prize from the Charles Redd Center for best Western topic for her paper on Marie Ogden. Ingrid is the daughter of David and Karen Adams. Tonya is the daughter of Bob and Joan Mon-ticell- Hosier. Tammi Harris, San Juan High junior, placed third in the senior division for a dramatic presentation about Amelia Earheart. She is the daughter of Jim and Beverly Harris. Patricia Lyman, fifth grade teacher at Blanding Elementary School, was honored for her effort in integrating the history fair topic into the curriculum and won a years subscription to Western Quarterly. Lyman, along with Judy Barton, Monticello High teacher, and Janet Wilcox, San Juan Faith of God Assembly W. 406 Center, Blanding 678-33- Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Praise Service Thursday Bible Study 51 9:45 10:45 6:00 7:00 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. mt and you forjtt m., you ka lost nothing; But if you moot Joous Christ forgot Him, you havo lost everything If w I Lorry Moore, Pastor C1987 High teacher, were class advisors for the state winners. All the third place winners will be alternates for national competition in Washington D.C. in June except for the elementary entries, which do not compete nationally. There were 4,700 entries in the history fair throughout the state this year. Competitions were held at eight different regional fairs, with the top entries competing at the state level. Eighty-seve- n schools participated. Entries that made it to state were very competitive said State Director Bob Parson. Best friend A small Asian deer named the muntjac is threatening to replace the dog as the British mans best friend, reports International Wildlife magazine. The small irresistible deer, a native of Asia, is about the same size as a dog, has large eyes and tiny antlers, and it barks just like its rival. Reeves journeyed home to Preston, Idaho where they visited family and friends. The mothers of the MHS basketball players organized a banquet in their honor. A hamburger fry with all the trimmings was enjoyed by the players, coaches and parents. Words of advice and reminiscence were given by Coach Mark Hugentobler and Coach Bruce Adams. The senior boys were honored, and they then presented each coach with a covered with the signatures of the boys. Coach Mike Dennis was given a plaque by the freshman team. The wives of the coaches each received a memento. Attending a first Sherrill family reunion in Campbells-ville- , Kentucky was LaRae Fullmer, her daughters Sherrill and Franki, a friend Mika Bayles, and LaRaes mother, Louise Sherrill from Green River. Suzanne Weihing from Price, daughter of Jolene and Ken Bailey, also attended. She is married to LaRaes nephew. On the way home, they spent ten days touring church history sites: Nauvoo, Independence, Liberty Hall and Carthage Jail. The Monticello Garden Club had their first meeting in 1989 at the home of Corinne Roring. Corinne will serve as president, Hortense Rice as secretary, and Magdalena Manzanares as treasurer. Corinne presented a few hints on planting, and read the story Baldy which she wrote for Blue Mountain ShadT-shi- rt ows, Volume IV. The club purchased 75 blue spruce trees that were planted on the north side of the cemetery as a wind luncheon. Gewn has accepted a transfer with Farmers Home Administration to their office in Phoenix. She will be leaving soon and her husband, Sam, will join her later. Those attending the luncheon were Gwen, Diane Cooper, Memice Odette and Glenice Mclnnes. Christopher Francom, age 2, son of Lisa and Bruce Francom, suffered a leg injury when playing near a parked car that rolled and ran over his leg. Charlotte and Curtis Anderson just returned home after attending the funeral of Curtis brother-in-law- . They also visited with their daughter, Jolene, in Provo. She was recently in a motorcycle accident and broke her leg. She is doing very well and is attending BYU. It was a grand reunion at the passing of my grandmother, Seraphine Frost. All of grandmas living grandchildren were able to come for the funeral. Ann Mitchell and Silas Barton of Mesa, Helen Halls of Fresno, California, Nancy Bradford of Kim Lewis of Snowflake, Arizona. Susan Palmer, Melvin, Robert, Paul, and Rita Frost of Mesa, and Luisa Harper from Flagstaff. Most of the spouses of the grandchildren and many were in attendance. Grandmas favorite thing was to be at a family gathering. We all love her and will miss her. Dick and Doris Weaver of Lomas, California, and Marguerite Carpenter of Fresno, California, all members of the Desert Bighorn Sheep Council were recent visitors at the home of Carl and Laveda Mahon. The Mahons took their guests d drive tour of on a Park and other scenic spots. great-grandchildr- en Can-yonlan- Weber State College will be sponsoring another NURSING ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM in the Blanding area. This program is for qualified who desire to obtain their Associate Degree. Licensed Practical Nurses Representatives from Weber will meet with prospective students Monday, April 17, at 7:00 p.m. at the CEU Blanding Center. The program will be explained and applications accepted. 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