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Show i tli OVITI O Uiln lesday November 13, 1985 Page 14 students cited as outstanding science students at the Eleventh Annual Natural and Mathematical Sciences Conferences held at Brigham Young University on Saturday, November 3. The conference was sponsord by the university in conjunction with the Utah State Office of Education, Utah Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and the Utah Science Teachers Promotional films planned by Marsha Keele Representatives from San Juan, Grand, Carbon, and Emery counties met in Green River last week to plan the making of two promotional area. films of the be funded will The films through state and local funds designated for economic development and tourism profour-count- y motion. Less Prall of the Association of Local Governments said that with state matching funds, there is about $59,000 to produce the films. Gordon Houston and Penny Johnston of the Brigham Young University Film Department are currently gathering information as to the target audience of the films, county activities, scenery, and assets to be included, and the method of marketing the films. Portions of the regional films will also be used to promote individual counties. The BYU crew is planning to spend a total of 40 shooting days in the four counties, about 10 days in each season of the year. Script will be provided for narration as well as musical background. San Juan County hopes to focus on archaeology, Indians cultures, recreation, and quality of life in the area. Industrial Link Occupational hazards account for very few deaths from lung cancer compared to cigarette smoking. However, the combined effects of cigarette smoking and exposure to toxic industrial substances can place workers at an increased risk, reports the American Cancer Society. Exposure to asbestos in combination with cigarette smoking increases an individuals lung cancer risk 53 times. Association. The citation given to Alan reads: Alan W alker is independin learnent and a He has own. ing science on his excellent study developed habits and is able to use his analytic mind to solve difficult problems. He has won many honors in his achievements in science at his school. He has studied the theory of relativity and considers mathematics as a language of science. He would like to tackle the difficult problems in engineering, economics, and food production. In recognition of his scholarship self-start- er Alan Walker Outstanding MHS science student by Doyle B. Rowley Alan Walker, a senior at Monticello High School and son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker, was one of the six Utah and independent study in science, we are pleased to honor Alan Walker with this citation award. Mark Skouson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Skouson, was given an Honorable Mention at the conference. Other Monticello High stu- dents who participated in the conference are Greg St. Clair, Anita Williams, R.D. Sharp, Stacy Steel, Brandt Miller, David Jensen, Wayne Jensen, and Eric Skouson. Their advisor is Doyle B. Rowley. News 4-- H Crafty Patch Kids by Franki Fullmer The Crafty Patch Kids Club was organized on November 5 at the home of our leader, Tauna DeGraw. We held elections and the officers are: Kiffany Miller, president; Kimberli DeGraw, 4-- H vice president; Erin Frost, treasure; and, secretary Franki Fullmer, reporter. Our first outing will be to attend the banquet on November 19. We will then attend a craft show where we can learn ideas and ways to 4-- H develop new skills. We plan to meet each Tuesday at 3:30. New craft club by Stephanie Kilgrow Our new craft club has been organized but we have not chosen a name. Members are Jennie Davis, Candacy Miller, Sherrill Fullmer, Linda Valdez, Nancy Palmer, Candy DeGraw, Stephanie Kilgrow, and Larque DeGraw. Our leader is Tauna DeGraw and our junior leader is Candice Miller. We elected officers. They are: 4-- H Larque DeGraw, president: Nancy Palmer, vice president: and, Stephanie Kilgrow, The club will attend Sants Workshop on November 22 and the craft show on November 30. American Agency AU Seal latate 1. Commercial building with Main Street frontage in Monticello. 35 feet. Present tennant renews lease on monthly basis. 2. home in Monticello. Near high school, walking distance to downtown. Swamp cooler, storage shed. Owner offers to pay all closing costs on loan to qualified buyer. 3. Like new and available, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard in Monticello. installed. Miss SS Neptune Ondulee. a polled purebread simmental heifer from the Kedric Somerville Simmental Ranch, won second Dee Savage photo place in a class of 15 at the 1985 Utah State Fair. FmHA financing if Beauty shop in Monticello with building and equipment. Two stations. 5. 320-ac- fenced. 6. 80 Wood-burn- er qualified. 4. re x comb-o- ut dry farm. Hay field produces 500 bales annually. Cross Water for livestock. modular tree setting on 1 acres nine miles east of Monticello on Highway 666. Storage shed and greenhouse. Two-bedroo- m in pinion 1 7. home in Monticello. Full unfinished baseBuy or rent this ment. fenced yard, woodburner and landscaping. Excellent assumable mortgage with good interest rate. 8. Unique interior and excellent location in Monticello. brick on quarter acre Two baths, landscaping and storage. 9. Three-bedroo- m Four-bedroo- m home in Monticello near elementary school. Car port, fenced yard. storage shed. Good location. Near county recreation area. Bruce Abams 587-282- 0 liner (Sienna 259-B49- 3 Without Advertising You Wouldnt Know |