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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD fountain 9cus Jean Ijovnto ti by Bowl Super 5, 1992 - Wednesday February Pago 8 -- of Sunday have been the recipient, for several years, of some I exceptionally a son. Adam was born enjoyed. That would probably be true of all the gifts Ive received, but the ones He was welcomed home by brothers Luke and Steven. Grand- parents Augustine and Bar- bara Palerme are looking to meeting their new grandson. Peewee and Delight Barela are pleased to announce the marriage of their son Izzy to Mindy Buckner of Kansas on Jan- uary 28. make The young couple their home in Kansas, where Izzy is stationed with the U. S. Army. Jeff and Kim Kroskop were recent visitors at the home of Jeffs parents, Dave and Judy. Jeff and Kim have been accepted into tbe nursing program at the University of Utah. We wish Nancy Dunow a speedy recovery from her surgery. Steve Garcia of La Sal stopped for a short visit while he waited for his family, all of whom were at the beauty shop. The fair board is looking for a theme for the 1992 San Juan County Fair. Everyone is invited to enter. The entry deadline is February 21. Submit your entry by mail or telephone, or hand deliver to the extension office ai the courthouse in Monticello. pleasure. The latest gift was Bernice Bailey NieUon, Stanley, South Korea. He is a son of Joe and Mary Grisham of Bland-ing- , and is a 1983 graduate of San Juan High School. I age 88, of Monticello, parsed away January 31, 1992, at the Logan Regional Hospital, Logan, Utah. She was born July lb, 1903, in Monticello, Utah to Nephi Peter Mary May Bailey Westerhold Bailey. She married Morelos Eager July 1, 1930. He died August 25, 1932. She married Clyde Nielson, August 1939 in Durango, Colorado. Their marriage was solemnized in the Logan Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints on July 28, 1966. He 2-1- , y that the bud a blooms eleven st of Camp Verde, Wallace of brother Arizona; Monticello, Utah. She was preceded in death by two brothers and tw'O sisters. She has 29 living grandOne grandson children. 15 great-grandchildre- Sec-on- d Monticello, Ward, Burial in the Monticello Cemetery. been limited to wonder and My scientific enjoyment. research of different flowers and the various parts of each has been But as I looked at these aesthetic wonders, I wanted to learn at least a few things about them. I have much to learn yet from and about this gorgeous plant. Im grateful to my friend for her wondrous gift. It has been food for my soul; it has piqued my cunon-existen- 800 learning. No collection taken Russell Erickson CROSSWORD PUZZLER You Know Us. We Know You. Member F D ACROSS 1 Door frame part 5 Dry, as wine 8 Crowds, squeezes 12 13 14 Mixture Greek letter 15 16 17 Twisted Moray Lamb's pen name Chinese currency Pretense Dregs, lees Be In C ill Leather belt Mr. Durocher FIRST WISTIRN national bank banking still make tbe difference PEOPLE Answer to Previous Puzzle swerve 37 Peel 38 Greek letter 39 Receive with favor 42 Rumor 46 Bellow 47 Meadow 49 Entreaty 50 Bujold Douglas film 51 Nightmare" street 52 Maude' producer 53 Mountains of Europe 54 Weaken 55 Knitting material DOWN Chores 2 Toward shelter 1 3 After-dinn- 5 6 Prophet Summer 7 Marseilles Orderly list, er candy 4 Lowest point in 8 schedule Goods cast overboard plant 10 Recollection 1 1 19 21 Cut 23 Eagle's Tuesday, February 11 suddenly 35 Musical dramas 8 i each GREEN CHILI BURRITOS & MHS vestment Frightens suddenly Fill adequately $2.59 CHICKEN FAJITAS nest 24 Mournful 25 Hasten 26 Priest s 36 Thursday, February Printer s measure animal 29 Born 30 Haul 32 Break LUNCHEON SPECIALS 6 in 28 Antlered Monticello General Store Sinks middle 27 251 N. Main t. riosity and enriched my mind with the pleasure of 9 Medicinal American Cancer Society 1 the flowers. My study of plants has dis- N Richard Harbur Graceful and gay 36 Twist, Utah. gance. We were fascinated with the arrangement of the petals and the other parts of ho Bible as our only textwe preach Jesus as he one whols able to mee 24 27 31 32 33 34 held Wednesday, February 5, 1992 at the Monticello ele- UNDC Adult Education Center across from Bluff School chariots Funeral services were reveal their shapely Each Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Bluff 22 Running 23 Indian n. a complete circle of the elegantly colored flowers. We watched as they opened up to BIBLE TALKS faction 18 Hunting dog 20 Ancient She All four opened up to form ner, but stayed bright and intriguing as long as the other one did. Before they were gone, the other two had opened. They were a bit smaller than the first ones, but equally fascinating. There was another shoot coming up beside the first. After the first group of blossoms had withered away and lost their charm, the first stem was cut down. The bud on this second stock was scrutinized for what it might contain, and at last it, too, opened to reveal four more. Two of those were inches across. They were red and white striped. The six big petals formed a triangle. At the apex the red was brilliant; across the base it was more subdued. The two wrong. played in so lovely a man- wrong place, so a new spot was found. The plant is straight in all its height. At last it opened enough that we could see, not one, but four buds preparing to open. Soon two of them had turned into huge, elegant Nielson of Mesa, Arizona, Rye (Dianne) Nielson of Monticello; daughters Cly-d(Harris) Carpenter of Burley, Idaho, and Ardith (Lynn) Poulsen of Logan, Utah; sisters Beatrice and Lucile Black of Blanding, Utah, and Beula It wasnt moisture. at times so drastically that weve had to brace it. This year we decided that perhaps we had it in the Bernice was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many positions. She is survived by five children: sons Steve (Ada) Eagar and Grant (Marlene) Black were aware directions. such a position that I could admire them the last thing at night and first thing in the morning. The first morning after their opening I was dismayed to see one large, lovely bloom on the floor. Carefully I picked it up. placed it in a bowl where it could still be supplied with - died June 25, 1970. Hel-qui- previously would undoubtedly hold more than one blossom. Each time we question, will it be one bloom, or maybe five? Anxiously we wait, not only for the number of blooms, but for the color. Whatever the answ'er to our questions, we know well have a gratifying feast of beauty. When we receive the plant we feel that it has its growth. But even after it arrives, it continues to shoot skyward. In other years, as the stem has grown, it has bent over and has arrived for duty at Camp become somewhat familiar with the amaryllis, my partner and ing NIELSON Bernice deliv- ered in December. When it arrived, the tall stem of this lovely flower was already sporting a large bud. Hav- B. preceded her in death. Army Sgt. Joe Grisham Jr., a cannon crewman, has I refer to Ive written about before. Each new gift seems to offer more enjoyment and January weighed delightful gifts. Gifts which are much appreciated and thoroughly fall. Anastasio and Yolanda and sons went to Dope Phoenix to visit Yolandas ailing grandmother. They alo visited with Yolandas aunt, uncles and cousins. Tony and Julie Martinez of Mesa are proud parents of and tfve NtckXovts d 2b They were in is over and so is the excitement. Peewee and Delight invited us over and we all had a good time. Are we having an early spring, or what? The days have been beautiful and the early-birwalkers are out. I hope, however, that we have another good snow much larger than the other two, and we were convinced that we would have two blossoms at a time. We were blossoms pointed in opposite Quince A- Spanish Club Community Projects saHjwwHBin Parley Redd True Value Hardware 38 Myself 39 Alms box 40 Composed, unruffled 41 Collection of tents 42 Inclined roadway 43 Genus of olives 44 Hind part 45 Mountain lake 48 Guido's high note |
