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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday June 8,' 1988 - Rage"8 represent a cross section of MVHS student category winner engineering and scientific at International Science Fair Kristin Roberts, 17, has been recognized by the Secretary of Navy as one of the most promising of the nations young scientists. Roberts is one of 13 category winners recognized as leaders in their respective science and , engineering research categories at the 1988 International Science and Engineering Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee in May. Roberts won for be-havori- al sciences. A senior at Monument Valley High School, Roberts project involved the determination of whether Navajo English is a dialect. The information can be used in educational processes for Navajo students. The daughter of Val M. and Julia W. Roberts of Monument Valley, Roberts represented San Juan County schools at the international fair. She was one of two winners in the 1988 Regional Science Fair held in April at Whitehorse High School. As a category winner in the International Science Fair, Writers wanted Area writers and researchers interested in contributing articles to future editions of Blue Mountain Shadows , the history magazine of San Juan County, are encouraged to attend a planning-focu- s meeting tomorrow, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Blanding. The meeting will be held at the old high school (A building) accessed by the outside west stairwell. With funding newly acquired from Utah Endowment for the Humanities, Blue Mountain Shadows, will be able this year to pay writers for their work. Discussion at the meeting will include writers guidlines, fees, possible topics, research sources, and oral interviewing. Interested students and adults are invited to attend or to 1 contact Janet Wilcox, in Blanding or Judy Barton, disciplines, and by scientific officers from the Office ofNaval Roberts received an inscribed desk pen set. Rear Admiral ' John R. Wilson Jr., USN, made the presentation to Roberts and other category winners on Research. behalf of Navy Secretary William L. Ball III. More than 700 high school science students exhibited two-wee- k trips to the London International Youth Science Fortnight. The remaining 13 were designated category winners. Judging was by a panel of Navy and Marine Corps reservists whose civilian occupations science-oriente- d ht Alzheimer's Disease 'update' program St. Marys Senior Life Center in Grand Junction, with financial assistance from ARA Living Centers, will present an Alzheimers Disease Update on Monday, July 25, at St. Marys Saccomanno Education Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Gary Steinke, chief of geriatrics at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in California, will discuss the latest research, future trends, ethics and legal implications of Alzheimers Disease. Registration is free. Preregistration is preferred. For information call Carolyn Aust at St. Marys Senior Life Center at (303) 244-231- 9. BOOTS FOR LESS shoes repaired? Leave work at San Juan Record degree felony. Preliminary hearing set for June 9 for Terry Lee Todd, charged with speeding, no drivers license, and possession of a controlled substance, all of which are Class B misdemeanors. Mike Young Chevrolet - Monticello Thurs, Fri - June 9, 10 - 10 to 6 Sale presented by Lee s Music. Pnce MONTICELLO - Fairgrounds Wednesday, June 15 - Noon to 3 pm Wednesday, June 15 - Noon to 3 pm Community Center Thursday, June 16 - 12:30 to 3 pm BLUFF - State regulations require that an individual may only pickup commodities for a maximum or two additional households. Written authorization will be required for those individuals to pick up commodities for additional households. TABLE I Revised April 1, 1987 in effect as of October 1, 1988 As Still GaHIISDG CBGTB MIS Miss Need boots or criminal mischief, a third BLANDING - Old Ford Building Q3GCDQCO3D30 ! Preliminary hearing set for June 9 in arraignment of Jason E. Clayton, charged with theft, a second degree felony, and WHITE MESA - Senior Center Wednesday, June 15 - Noon to 3 pm MEMBER OF THE Cortez, 1988 COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION Eligibility Guidelines for the Emergency Food Boot Shop Colorado June 2, Snacks were available throughout the evening and door prizes, donated by local businesses, were given out by drawings every half hour. Monticello Chief of Police Income The Hitchin Post Court report parents and faculty. in Monticello. 4hM4. a success. co-e- 678-285- 587-239- 4 The first one was so well received organizers plan one for next year. The event? An all night party honoring Monticello High graduates and their guests. The party for 1988 graduates was hosted by the high school faculty, the Monticello Police Department and San Juan Social Services. The affair attracted 38 of the 52 graduates, with those attending giving the evening high ratings. Activities began with a barbeque at the home of graduate David Redd and then moved to the high school where senior boys challenged the faculty to a basketball game. Also on the agenda were d volleyball, scotch ball, video viewing and breakfast at 4:30 a.m. The early morning repast was prepared and served by all-nig- science and engineering projects at the international fahv Twenty-tw- o winners were selected. The top four winners won a $10,000 scholarship. The next five received Project graduation Kent Adair and MHS Principal Bill Long thank Social Services, parents, and all who assisted in making the evening 0B 'Mas vara JiT47rW3 Assistance Program |