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Show Amateur (Contd. from page 1) his best effort one must pay a fee of $18.00, of which $3.00 goes for the carefree outing on the mountain spiced with a Lions Club prepared dinner. Eight places can win merchandise awards. These awards range from: $150, $100, $75, $50, $30, $20, $15 and $10. Local winners of merchandise awards were: A1 Haskins, $150; Jeff Bailey, $62.50 (tied C"); Doug Pehrson, 3rd, $33.33, (tied 4th, Championship); Bruce Adams, $33.33, (tied 4th B); Kenny Christensen, $20, (6th C"); Lynn Adams, $12.50 (tied 7th, B"). POST TOURNAMENT DOWS: The U.G.A. 1973 SHA- Tour-name- nt schedule shows, roughly, 24 such amateur TROPHIES AND MERCHANDISE PRIZES awaited these winners of B andC week-en- ds San Juan Amateur. in last Akira Yamamura (second from left) accepts flight C" flight trophy from Golf Association Director Lynn Adams. The Blanding golfer won with a 169. A1 Haskins (right) of Monticello took B" flight with 160 and is shown accepting More than 140 golfers entered and almost 100 have trophy from Host Pro Grant Leavitt. 1974 event for the up signed already. HANDSOME School Talk High schools may stagger By Superintendent KENNETH B.'MAUGHAN The State Board of Education requires a school district to hold school 180 days. In the process of adopting a school calendar, boards of education are faced with making some difficult decisions. school patrons want Many school to start late in the year, dismiss early and observe all local, state, and national holidays. Others want to eliminate some of the vacations, while still others feel that the schools should not dismiss for days such as the deer hunt, spring vacation, and U.E.A. Much discussion and input is necessary prior to the time when the Board of Education finally adopts a school calendar. Anticipated school revenue is certainly a factor that many people are not cognizant of; for example, last year when a student missed a day of school the District lost approximately $1.90 in anticipated State revenue. This loss must be absorbed in services to students other than salaries, such as instructional materials, textbooks, equipment, etc. If a school did not close for the deer hunt, the District could lose several hundred dollars because of student absenteeism. In addition to the 180 days that school is in session, the calendar must also provide for an additional six days of for the teachers to work. The School Board has adopted the following calendar for the 1973-7- 4 school year in will that it assist parhopes ents in planning their vacations so that students may take advantage of attending all 180 days of school: August 20, 21, 22 in-serv- ice for teachers August 23 District Institute for teachers Student RegisAugust 24 tration Classwork Begins 7 Institute for February 4:30 at teachers p.m. MJI.S. May May 24 Graduation, S.J.H.S. May 24 School Closes May 25 Teacher work day August 27 HOLIDAYS: Sept. 3, Labor Day Oct. 11 & 12, U.E.A. Oct. 22, Deer Hunt Nov. 22 & 23, Thanksgiving Dec. 24 - Jan. 1, Christmas New .Year's Apr. 11, 12, 15, & Spring Vacation their registration days to provide for better student counseling and help. Parents should feel free to contact high school principals regarding questions dealing with the secondary programs. School busses will begin operating on Friday, August 24 and will follow the same bus routes as last year. Deviations in these routes may occur after the opening day of school. The Board of Education has a policy that all students must attend school in their attendance area. Any deviation from this policy must be approved by the Board of Education. The attendance area is interpreted to mean, the closest school to place of residence where a bus is available. School lunch will begin operating Monday, August 27. Due to the increase in food and related items, there will be an increase in the cost for the lunches as follows: 35 per meal for elementary children 40 per meal for secondary schools 55 per meal for adults. Qlr (Contd. from page 1) take home after 5:30 Club members p.m. displaying produce should bring their vegetables to the fair building before noon on Wednesday for judging. Weigh-i- n for the livestock show begins Thursday morning at the County Road shed buildings. Judging contests will begin at 1 p.m. with the horse show scheduled for 4 p.m. The livestock auction takes place at 7 p.m. with promise of many fine animals to buy. H clubs will also have food stands set up and will be serving sloppy joes, hot dogs, pop, sno cones and all the other goodies that go with a fair, so bring the family and make a day of it at the San Juan Coun4-- ty 4-- H USU and FFA nts as is represented by the San Juan Amateur golfing spree. In a real sense, it is Monticello s Open House Golf Day. We take pride in being part of the great golfing tradition. Why have this tourney? Could it be, in part, to apply Cardozas sentiment, A a way of thankduty owing ing an enduring and enriching Tribal Park Ran- ger found the body Thursday noon near Piute Farms, apmiles down proximately Mexican Hat. from river of Kay son was the Ricky and Pauline Adakai of Mexican Hat. He was a student at San Juan High School in Blanding. Funeral services were held 60 Friday, August 3 with burial in Blanding. ing TAKE TIME TO DISCOVER Honors Kathleen Larsen of Monticello have been named to the honor roll for Spring Quarter at Utah State University. In order to be included on the honor roll a student must be enrolled full time and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is A). A Navajo As you can well see, golf tournaments require organization, cooperation, and the good will of all. Happily, our little offering to the Spirit of the game may be a keen reminder to the world of golf that we, here, are awake." And so, it is with a sense of dedication that local golf polishes ideas for the best yet in the 1974 San Juan Amateur. Nearly one hundred contestants of the 1973 Amateur said thanks by way of the 1974 tourney. pre-regis-ter- ITS A DIFFERENT WORLD The moment you step into our comfortable lobby, youll find a lot going on for your vacation pleasure. the San Juan Record Miles & Jane Turnbull Publishers LaRues Fabric Monticello announces Entered in the Post Office at Monticello, Utah, as Second Class matter. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah. Subscription Rates: $5.00 a year in San Juan $6.00 a year everywhere else Post Office Box Discos mf Pikes lame high quality m low price but new year-roun- d Check our Weekly Special Something new greatly-reduce- d each week. Effective Immediately Elegant Dining at the Golden Spike Relax in the Railhead 428 Monticello, Utah, 84535 Phone 801587-227- 7 MEMBER OFTHE MKl Winner of 1972 Better Newspaper Contest Awards for: General Excellence Excellence in Typography Use of Illustrative Material Editorial News Story Advertising Campaign 1973 9, Ricky Nelson Adakai, 16, of Mexican Hat drowned last week in the San Juan River while swimming. Ricky and two companions, who had been working at the water treatment plant in Mexican Hat, went swimming while on their break about 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 31. The two other boys reported the disappearance of young Adakai to Verle Green, river guide, who took his boat down the river but was unable to spot the victim. tradition golf. Fair. Shauna Harvey of Blanding, and Kaylene Burtenshaw and Ricky Adakai River Victim In San Juan CHILDREN FREE Accommodations for two queen-siz- e beds for two will allow people your children to share the same accommodations at no additional cost lc? TRI-AR- C jRA Veqqge MUSS SPUE BnTIU&MT 161 West 600 South Salt Lake City, Utah 521-73- 73 August Record Juan San The |
