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Show iTfielSummltlGreeEISentinel News of Santaquin, Utah. Home of Cherry Days The Payson Chronicle, April 18, 1990, Page 10 Middle School Honor Roll Santaquin 7TH GRADE Week Santaquin Continues This Week Clean-U- p Dont forget to contact City Hall if you have a need for City hauling Thursday or Friday. City crews will pick up curbside material these two days. The phone 1. number is 754-32- 1 The City Landfill Is open for dumping and open burning is permitted during this time period, according to Fire Chief Val Broadhead. High Honors - Michael Evaas, James Hales, Daniel Olson, Angie Robbins, Jennifer Parsons, Juley Willis, Jed Thomas, Jay Grill, Christy Gause, Emily Gumey , Reece Openshaw, Rachel Peterson, Brandi Walser, Jared Beaver, Marrissa Hansen, Deena Vincent, Wayne Turnbull, Mike Johnson, Becky Sames, Taisha Hardle, Kami King, Jared Robertson, Rachelle Lafferty, Ryan Wilkerson Honors - Pat Kelley, Wesley Bott, Trinity Cope, Mindie Shepherd, Christa Isaacson, Chris Lane, Jeff Mayer, Miranda Stewart, Anetle Robinson, Jesse Sorenson, Kyle Jones, Yvonne Parra, Summer Ore, Joelle Frisby, Scott Mitchell, Alisha Stewart, Christy Gardner, Lindee Armstrong v 6TH GRADE Sanlaquin "I Care dents: back row - High Honors - Kelly Broadhead, Misti DeGraw, Shelly Nelson, Rachel Smith, Cheryl Wing, Kristel Smith, Michael Seeley, Jami Gumey, Daniel Whitelock, Garrett Anthony, Stacey Broadhead, Cole Fowden, Rachelle Olson, Jared West, Travis Bascom, Amy Robbins, Keith Richards, Sarah Petersen, David Bumingham, Nathaniel Norton, Ben Adcock, Kimberly McGuire, Kristen Mitchell, Jason Young Honors - Mark Francom, Andy Alexander, Kevin Robertson, Lincli Robbins, Blaine Coombs, Gabe Olson, Benji Foster, Trent Wyler, Jordan Jones stu- Casey Schenberger, Jay Corry, Abraham Kenison, Rees Openshaw, Spencer ed, Santaquin Third Grade Learns About Community Services The Santaquin School third Lisa Sorensen, Amanda Evans; 3rd row - James Robbins, Jordon Jones, Amy Robbins, Zae 8 grades have been learning about Eric Watts, important community services. Dr. Jay Jensen visited the students and shared ideas about the role of the dentist in their lives. They learned about his training and skills. He serves their community by teaching them about preventative care and helping them with Armstrong; 2nd row nifer Manitoken, Tyson Taylor; front row - Carrie - Jen- Smith, Leanne Martinez, and Heather Pierce. Former Santaquin Residents Encouraged To Send Service Picture For Patriotic Room At Santaquin Museum left and or their home in Any person having Santaquin making returning Santaquin after the war are asked to send their Service picture, rank held, and years served to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. C. Openshaw or Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crook, to be placed in the Patriotic Room at the Santaquin Museum. Plans are being made to dedicate the museum this summer and they would like as many pictures as possible (no frames) to have mounted by this time. For more information call Openshaws at 754-330- 4, or Crooks at 754-395- 8. A Notes from the Chieftain Museum by Florence Lamb I have a couple of forsythia bushes that are almost devoid of bloom this year, and as I as I thought about pruned them, I wondered what their problem might be-- or mine-a- nd it, I remembered they had very little attention the last year or two, and while some things might survive "wholesome neglect" these were obviously not in that category. It reminded me of my own life in a way. Unless I am continually trying to improve on some of my weaknesses, I find myself as overgrown with bad habits and as out of control as were these bushes. Some of our most faithful workers are retirees who, having developed good work habits, come to help us whenever we are in need of help. Joe Evans, Max Holman, Adele Stanley, Florence Smith, Doro Lou Clayson, and Hortt Carter among the most faithful, and we love them and are grateful to them. We have just about spent most of our money, so we are out to raise a little more if possible. We have four long hardwood benches we would like to sell. We have some school desks we will sell for $5 apiece. We have gift lists for weddings, and we have room for 40 or 50 names on our heritage quilt, which will be a wall hanging in our "Parlor". We are also in need of old broom handles or reasonable facsimiles. We also have some paint--- a we will sell it very reasonably. limited choice in colors--b"Lord, when we find we are wrong make us easy to change, and when we are right, make us easy to live with." "Possibly we could live twice as long if we didnt spend the first half of our lives acquiring habits that shorten the other half." ut ? their dental needs. They participated in a walking field trip to downtown S antaquin to leam more about the community. They visited Ferrals Market, San- taquin Pharmacy, Stringhams Hardware, the post office, and San- taquw City Hall. Mayor Lynn Crook discussed with them the lm- - 3rd Grade speaat are Adam Santamn Pcipatinj in the Community Services, Pe;mJ Blakc Peters ,a Jmsmt Bronrfy Peterson, and Loretta Balmaceda. portance of city government and how they could help to make their town a better place to live. Their student teachers from BYU, Julie Schuster and Lisa Farnsworth, have helped them with this special unit. Poster Contest Winners Santaquin Santaquin School stu- dents participated in a poster contest to promote .the Santaquin Survey. Citizens are being encouraged to submit ideas and suggestions to improve the town. Twelve winners were awarded $5.00 for their creative posters. Everyone is forward to this This is one way can be involved town. This was sponsored by the Santaquin Jaycees. Pictured looking activity. citizens in their are: back row - Scot Rowley, John Guerra, Adam Butler, Lisa Sellers; middle row --Wyatt Frisby, James Robbins, Katrina Strange; front row - Ricky Brost, Effie Farnsworth, Crystal Parra, Chris Petersen. (Not pictured, Chelsea Beaver.) |