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Show Jimmy Wood wins Medalist Medal tt in & cur JiUliMUUIL Jaramillo, Relay Team stars in State meet la one of the last two events of the year for Montlcello High School's athletic teams, the Buckaroos continued to bring the laurels home as the Medley Relay Team took first place at the State Champion ship event and Mike jaramillo had wings on his feet as he captured the coveted blue ribbon in the 440 yard dash. Mike had a real battle as there are some good 440 men in the state but he came on as only champions can to win a close one. The Relay Team was pushed for the first time this season and Clen Miller, Bobby Lovato, io Carry Woods and Mike had to run it in 3. 45:7. Mike's time in the 440 was Doll House l r Forty-eig- ht students and faculty members of the Bluf School arrived in Blanding Tuesday morning where they 'spent the entire morning visiting the Doll House Mus- -I cum. The visitors ooohed and ahed over the ship that Colum-bu- s sailed the ocean blue, a two edged swoni from the ISth Century, old button shoes and button nooks to button them w ith, old dresses and hats of the Cay Nineties and of the Roaring Twenties and the dolls of many nations. These treasures and many more took up their morning. They left for refreshments before returning home, regretting they could not stay longer and hoping they can return again next year. t) j Jara-mil- M Jl Missiles From Clen Miller took fourth place in the Low Hurdles to bring MHS's total score to 18 and place them in a tie for sixth place in the State. The Buckout of third place Mike Jaramillo, State Champ- -, ion in the 440 yard dash. Record Photo Ute Mothers design pins When Utah's Mother of the Year went to New York she bore with her 69 beautifully beaded pins of original Indian design which were to be presented by Mrs. Nielson to each State Mother as a Mother's Day gift. These lovely and distinctive pins were made by four White Mesa Ute Indian women - Adeline Denetsosie, Chloe Ute, Marie Cantsee and Inez Posey. One of the original beaded pins was sent to Mrs. Calvin Rampton in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rampton has always been interested in the growth of a community development and sent a large Utah State h f. CHAMrS OF THE TUFSDAY MCI 11 MENS BOWLING LEAGUE and their sponsor, Tcxhurger are grouped around the trojhies they won. Left to right, Bob Fhillipi, John Sullivan, Sponsor, holding his trophy, Ed Markosek and Joe Berry. Absent from the picture were team members Bud Cole, Bob Anderson, A1 Haskins and Art Hostcrman. Record Photo 51.2. aroos ended up only 5 points close. San Juan High School's Jack Noonan came in third in the Javelin and brought home a medal to his school. V Flag to the White Mesa Ute School. Mrs. Rampton sent a letter to the Ute mothers at White Mesa whrein she said "Please convey my warmest thanks to the four Ute Mothers for the lovely Mother's Day pin. I am touched and honored to be I shall do so remembered. my best to arrange to visit the Ute Handicraft Center when we are out your way this summer. " Mr. Henry May, White Mesa Councilman, presented an exquisite necklace and pendant to Mrs. Nielson to give to the National Mother of the Year. Blanding Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Hurst, Jr. , and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hurst have had as houseguests the State Farm Insurance Co. Don won the trip for having the largest sales in his district. The Buggs went on to Los Angeles where they visited other relatives there and in the close vicinity. They left their eight children at home with friends. this week their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrol Nelson from Bisbee, Ariz. Mr. Nelson and the Hurst brothers were boy hood friends when they lived Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vech, in Old Mexico before moving accompanied by Ben Morgan, to the states. Mr. and Mrs. Vint Jones went surprised Mrs. Vech's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, when they to Salt Lake City Sunday for flew from Las Vegas for a short Mr. Jones' medical checkup, visit. returning on Tuesday. Mrs. Louie Frost Willis and Mrs. Frank Wright visited her Mrs. Inez Young were In town son, Otis, and his wife in this week visiting friends. Mrs. Ogden, her son, Willard and his family in Tooele and other Willis says she lives in Mesa but her heart is in San Juan friends and relatives in Salt Lake City, returning this week. County. Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bugg Aaron Harvey are visiting their came from a brief visit with children in California. his parents, John and Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Tod Wozniak Johnson. They were enroute have been busy entertaining for T Lake to ahoe, Nevada, their children this past week. a week's vacation as guerts of Mrs. Gayle Salsman and two sons were here from Odessa, Texas and Michael Wozniak from Calgary, Alberta arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones have just returned from a trip to the northern part of the State. They were honored by and a family dinner on Mother's Day at the get-toget- her home of Bob Jones in Provo and other family members from Pay son and Salt Lake City were there, a total of 24 in all. Miss Arlene Nofchissey, a Navajo missionary of Blanding for some months, was married May 12 in the Salt Lake Temple to Mr. Willi am G. Williams of Oklahoma. The bride will be remembered at the Navajo girl who sang with Stanley Bronson in die record "Down From the Mountain". The newlyweds will continue their schooling at BYU, Miss Patricia Tullis. who was also a missionary wltn Miss Nofchissey, was married on May 19 to a Mr, Hudson of Granger and will live in that city where Mr. Hudson is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones attended both weddings. Mrs. Maggie Harvey and Mrs. Josephine Bayles, members of the Birthday Club, hosted a joint party at the Bayles home last Thursday with 16 members there to wish them a delayed 'Tlappy Birthday". Secret pals toted in gifts for the hostesses and they in turn served a delicious buffet supper. JFISHIMGISEASOKII The BIG day is almost here! Fishing season opens June 3 and fishing is permitted from 4 am to 9 pm. Conservation Officer Cecil Jones advises that fishermen should check the fishing proclamations before going fishing as there are many changes not only in the licenses themselves but also in the daily limit. The limit used to be ten fish - now it is down to eight. DIRECTOR ASKS ANGLERS TOR"CgUKTESY With the first of Utah's outdoor seasons at hand, Department of Fish and Game Director, John E. Phelps, reminded all outdoorsmen that care, courtesy and observance of the angling regulations are everyone's responsibility. Phelps said, "We join with other agencies and organizations in urging each person going outdoors this season to appoint himself custodian of the resources and facilities he may use. " Director Phelps noted many growing problems as pressure on the recreational resources increases from year to year. He noted that only individual observance of the laws and The lakes are planted but no streams will be planted due to the low water in the streams. So come on you Isaac Waltons get started witii the necessary Slings to do - get a license, check your favorite fishing spot on your favorite lake, make the necessary excuses to your wife and check the tackle ! Fishing season starts JUNE 3 ! good manners would preclude more restrictive rules and less freedom in the outdoors. Each of us as we go afield should keep the following in mind: Be familiar with the rules and regulations of the fishing season; Leave a clean camp, picnic site, stream or lake side and roadway where- - ever you go; Observe the rules of trespass and courtesy by gaining permission before you enter upon private land; Signs should be read and observed wherever you see them posted: Above all, exercise the same courtesy and care you expect of others during your outdoor visits. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR ( his impressions. "This is a beautiful course, one that Is a real challenge to any golfer and a great one for a tournament. The fairways arc excellent, with lot of hill and a big canyon dow n the middle of the course that makes it impossible to ease up. If you do or if you get caieless, you end up in real trouble. "For Instance, the 5th hole is a par 5, 518 yards, and you have tsvo hidden shots. The 9th is ouly 1S2 yards and a par 3, But you have tall trees to shoot over. The 10th hole JIMMY WOOD PROUDLY DISPLAYS THE INDIVIDUAL MEDALIST MEDAL he won for having the lowest score in the State Golf Tournament in the "B" Class. Record Photo Montezuma Creek News After a vacation in Washington state, the Ben Smiths and Connie Carson returned home Sunday evening. Ben and Oicta spent their week with their daughter Evelina, her husband Dick Waldren and their children in Kennewick, Wash. Connie visited her sister, Ramona Jones and family, in Richland and then went to Seattle to visit her mom. On Monday afternoon a student-faculty ball game was held down at school. The fifth and sixth graders won the game by a score of 11 to 0. The faculty members really got a workout much to all the as Jack completes his Naval OCS training. The children presented him with a set of bright red towels and their children's delight. best wishes. A special "Secret" assembly was held in the school audiWe've had our share of bad torium Tuesday, The "secret" news over the weekend. Little Jerry Hodges had part of being a surprise wedding Dawhis little finger taken off in shower for teacher Jack son given by the students. the car door. They took him into the Cortez Hospital Jack is engaged to our former 1st grade teacher, Miss Barand have hopes that the finger will grow together after the bara Roden, who now teaches in the Phoenix School District. tip had been sewed back on by the doctor. They plan to marry as soon Heres MPE) 5m your eye The classic battle between the seniors and the freshmen of Montlcello High School was fought on a lovely warm day at the school Monday. This is an annual event that Is always a test of strength and cunning. The freshmen turned out to have the strength and the seniors the cunning. In other words, the seniors lost the tug of war and were dragged through the mud, but they got their revenge by literally throwing the victorious freshmen in the mud bodily, boys and girls alike. There is one slightly discordant fact. One of the freshman, who was threatened with immersion in the mud, outran and outdistanced both Mike aramillo and Clen Miller! Why wasn't this boy on the ,. PA , I- I ' track team? It took quite a while before anybody managed to get wet as they had several breakages of the ropes. They tried several of them and finally, to match the fervor of the students, they got a chain. This was the seniors' downfall as first one senior, and then another, and finally most of them, were in the mud. Part of the tug of war tradition seems to be that the seniors always lose and the freshmen always win. But the freshmen are thinking of three years from now on when it will be their turn to get MUD in your eye. JUNO Prospects for the June 3 fishing opener continue to brighten for the reservoir fishermen, but still look murky and high for the stream angler in most areas. The big weekend for 255, 000 Utahans is nearing and it now looks like heavy pressure on the lakes and reservoirs and the few streams in good enough shape to be fished. The few days left will be busy ones for those who haven't started cleaning out their tackle box, buying the new fishing license and taking care of the dozens of other tasks prior to leaving on the first fishing trip of the year. Surveys by Fish and Game personnel indicate a carryover of fish in many waters so there will be some real lunkers caught in addition to the catch-able- s in the 8 to 12 inch class. Water levels on the reservoirs are high and this may make camping space along shorelines at a premium. The Uinta Mountains and the Manti Mountains will be questionable fishing since there will be little if any access to most of the lakes on these two areas. Don't forget those fishing licenses for everyone in your party 12 years of age and over and it's always a good idea to carry a fishing proclamation in your tackle box. A big, big crowd is expected, for this opening weekend of the '67 season, so plan ahead, leave in plenty of time and drive with care to and from your fishing trip. of course, that I had Indlvl-du- al honors, but I'm even happier about the school winning. This is due mainly to tiie excellent coaching ly Ray Odette and the instructions of Grant Leavitt. I would also like to thank Dairy Queen for buying the team a " Big steak dinner ir, Provo. If you listened closely, you might also have detected a note of sadness in Jimmy because he won't Be playing any more golf for Montlcello High. Is a par 4, But y ou have to hit over a canyon. The course was in re-- 1 good condition But the greens were a little bans and tricky. You have to play them like Grant said - (Grant leavitt) mad the Break and then play it the other "ay, " As for Jimmy's game here Is his dew rijlioti "1 was hitting my drives good ami my irons were coming in fine, But I had a lot oi putting dil'licul- lli is He continued "1 am happy, In an ho.lv ' Book, lor Instance the IStli hole Is 454 yaivls long and a pur 4 and the first hole is 457 yards and par 5, Jimmy was also Medulirt last year with a 7p, But not on the same course. When Mon'ivello won the championship last year they had a winning margin of 35 strokes. It wasn't as easy this year as they ouly won by 32. In an inter viess with Jimmy he Rave tu mr Visits Minnies Jimmy Woo.! i walking on air - and so are his j'jrentv. And well tie should be as tils team took the Mate Coif Cliampiotidilp and tie took Medalist Honors as lie shot a fine 79, 7 over par on the rouch and lone Bonneville Municipal Golf Course, This course is t.22 yards long and that is a good sired course IN ur Shocked surprise is registered on the faces of the girls and standers as the rope breaks - saving someone a mud bath. Record Photo by- K I jf Jn USDA Survey ft?. The statistical Reporting Service of the U. S.D.A. will be conducting their semiannual enumerative survey between May 29 and June 10 this year. Approximately 40 enumerators will visit randomly selected areas which will contain about 2, 200 farmers in Utah and Nevada. The enumer ators will obtain information about livestock and crops on the land operated by the select ed farmers and ranchers. Results of the survey will be made public through various farm magazines, newspapers, and radio and television stations. Estimates based on the survey and other sources will be directly available to people in agriculture as an aid in making management decisions. Also, data collected from individual farmers during this survey will be kept confidential and used only in combination with that of all the farmers. Cooperation of those selected to participate in this important phase of making agricultural estimates is greatly app- c2i ... ""' . - -- a'V. r -- i. ,V sr ft- A - .... - v,v,' :;V; V 'v. r r - A t. A 4., SMILES OR GRIMACES? THE SENIORS AREN'T SURE AS THEY are dragged through the mud by the energetic and enthusiastic Freshmen. Record Photo reciated. The San Juan Record MpntWHn tllah. Thursday, May 5, 1967 Page Seven MUD, MUD, BEAUTIFUL MUD. THIS FRESHMAN MIGHT not think so as the Seniors really give him the Heave - Ho. Record Photo 4 f |