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Show ami && -- O- mi' rjer ? THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, July 6, 1978 - Page Teen LEOIIOn VIGIL i j 6 ending at $1.7 million Leonor Vigil, 73, was born December 26, 1905, in Parkway, New Mexico, to Leonor, Sr., and Alvorada Vigil. He moved to Monticello in 1956 and had been a resident since. He worked at Redds ranches in LaSal, Utah, as a sheep herder for many years. Mr. Vigil had been ill for four and a half years. He passed away at San Juan Ho- spital at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday, June 21, 1978. His wife, Azucena Vigil, passed away June 9, 1973. Mr. Vigil is survived by three daughters, and three sons, two brothers and one sister: Miss Barbara Vigil, Mrs. Barbara Penn, Mrs. Josie Torres, A1 Martinez, Robert Martinez from Monticello and Louie Martinez, from Lavan, Utah; Mr. Maetas Vig- il, from Grand Junction, Colorado; Mr. Eferer Vigil, from Farmington, New Mexico, and Isabel Lovato, Chama, New Mexico; he also is survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Vigil were held Saturday, June 24, at St. Josephs Catholic Church in Monticello, with burial m the Monticello city cemetery. Author They worked for teen-ag- I e population, growing rapidly in size and in wealth, is having a marked impact on the lo- cal economy. An estimated $1,771,000 a year is being spent by them for records, beauty supplies, stereos, pocket calculators, athletic equiptment, clothing, entertainment snacks and their other wants and needs. The findings are based upon facts and figures compiled by the Family Economist, the Youth Research Institute and others, covering the nation as a whole. They show that Americas s, who number close to 30 million, now have a personal income of $28. a year. This includes their allowance and their after school and vacation-time- s earnings, wrhich come from baby sitting, lawn mowing and miscellaneous jobs. As would be expected, the amount a child gets varies with age, with local attitudes and with family finances. The older ones are the most affluent. They have bigger allowances and better earning opportunities than the young In San Juan County, on the of local income and die basis B- i i teen-ager- teens. (Continued from Page 4) have broadcast a dozen icentennial specials. i San Juan Countys s S Museum visitors may view canyon graffitti by Dommgas Escalante, Antoine Roubidoux and 13arr Goldwater...to name a few., scratched their names m the can on walls along the Colorado River before it was in- found Museum in Blanding. The hibit also includes maps, photographs and other displays organized and produced by the Museum of Natural History in Salt Lake City and sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. petro-glp- hs on the can on walls. From now graf ex- until Jul new Sears Authorized Catalog Sales 24 spending data, expenditures by averaged out to about $770 per capita. teen-age- rs months and received a federal grant 13 to help purchase color TV valued at $22,600 but said they lost it because of government red tape. Steve Lacy is loved by all his students and but has left his school in Carbon and Emery Counties after some five years to pursue other opportunities which should enrich his life and livelihood in other areas of the country. We wish him a lot of success. co-work- ers, Steve is a son of the Claude Lacys, who have moved back here in their lovely new hilltop home in the extreme northwestern section of Blanding. Steve will rest here for the present. Heart research The Utah Heart Association made payment of $27,200 in research grants for the year According to Dr. Michael Vincent, chairman of research committee, the Utah Heart is continuing in its yearly program as the only local health agency funding promising young Utah scientists. 1978-7- 9. The combined spending, for the 2,300 who are in that age group locally, came to approximately $1,771,000 in the past year. The findings are that girls consistently out spend boys at all stages. Their money goes for cosmetics, principally aids, jewelry, clothing, beauty records, trinkets and the like. The boys outlays are mostly for dating, sports, cars and general entertainment. However, for retail merspend chants, what directly is only a part of the Marketing studies picture. show that these juniors have a strong influence over other ranging family purchasing, from the type of car that is bought to the kind of food that is served. Nationally, they affect some $60 -- billion of such expenditures, it is estimated. At that rate, San Juan teen-age- rs Countys teen-age- rs have a voice in the spending of an additional $3,701,000 a year, based upon local consumer figures. The grants were selected on a competitive basis by the research committee. are proud to announce that a Merchant will open in Blanding, We owned and IkiHSlIaE9 operated by Mr. & This store will be Mrs. Keith Black under a Franchise on July 5th. Agreement with Sears, Roebuck and Co. will operate their new business at North (across the street from the Blanding Home Center.) The Blacks Highway 163 that the Blacks will offer personal and complete Catalog shopping convenience to their customers in the Blanding area. We know STORE HOURS: 9 9 Mtfcttll exact replicas of the undated with the waters of Lake Powell behind Glen Canyon Dam. The inscriptions, or the public may view and read about these priceless replicas at the Edge of the Cedars luckily were preserved with the use of latex molds to tell the history of travel m the area. The reproductions are of fiberglass, mounted on strofoam bead -- board with a masonite backing and aie fitti, Marsha Keele J Daily a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays a.m. to 12 noon Sears, Roebuck and 2LE Co 925 So. Homan Ave. Childrens $3.50 Adults $4.50 On display at Milady's Beauty Shop, and for sale at Milady's or from any member of the Leatherettes. Chicago, 111. 60607 Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or your 678-22- 66 money back! 2 |