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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday June 13, 1984 Page 8 Mexican Hat after a nine mile hike from the vicinity of Soda Monticello youth qualifies for Jr. Olympics Dain Allred, a young athlete from Monticello, qualified Sat- urday for the run, National 1, Junior in the ages Olympics to be held the first week of July at Brigham Young Dain also University (BYU). took first place in the run and the high jump in his age division. Other hopefuls from San Juan County made a good showing at file trials held at BYU, although 3000-met- for the National. Tara Laws of Blanding took er first in the run, first in the run and third er 3000-met- 1500-me- ter , Salable at auction on June 8 995 compared to 755 last week and 761 last year. Average attendance. Moderate to good demand." Feeder steers mostly steady, instances $3 higher on 600-7pound weights. Feeder heifers steady to $1 higher. Slaughter cows and bulls steady to $1 higher. Supply about 80 percent feeder cattle. ter were are from Monticello. Alan Adams, Roberts brother, second in the run and third in the dash for 14 and 15 year olds. Kurt Lewis of Monticello took fifth in the high jump, ages 1. His brother Cameron took second in the dash, ages 14 took 200-me- ter and 15. Tom Livingston of Monticello 00 pounds, who served $53.50-$57.5- 0. Feeder heifers: medium and pounds, large frame, 300-400 , pounds, 2. most partly fattened, Slaughter cows: high cutter and boning utility, 9. Breaking utility, $33.50-$36.7- 5. Cutter, Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1, 1500-18pounds, Yield grade 2 and bulls for further 3. feeding, pounds, $48-$5- $37-$39.- 50. $37-$3- 50 $45-$48.- 50. 100-15- 60 . as timekeeper at the meet noted that qualifying times are very difficult, to most cases, said Livingston, it would take a new state record to qualify. Participating in the meet were teams from Provo, Orem, Richfield, and North Valley. There were also many independent runners. The San Juan youngsters did not participate as a . team. $38-$4- AUSTIN G. HOWE Services were held Tuesday, June 12, at 11 a.m in the Monticello LDS Second Ward for Austin Grant Howe, 2,' who died in a car accident at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 8, 1984. Bishop Oleen Hatch officiated. son of youngest Austin, Leonard R. and Bessie Harvey Howe of Monticello, was bom September 20, 1981. are the parents; Surviving brothers Leonard, Quinn, and Teddy of Monticello; sisters Dawn of Page, Arizona, Janelle of Logan, Karen and Stella of Monticello; grandparents Julius and Louise Harvey, Monticello, and William Louis and Lita Grant Howe, Billings, Montana. Burial was in the Eastland cemetery. BLM through this difficult time. summer workers Bureau of Land Managements San Juan Resource Area Office is fortunate to haye the services of several young people for the summer season. Working as fire aids are Jeff Adair,. Craig Jensen, David Schaugaard, and David Robinson, all of Monticello. to addition to performing fire and supression duties, these young men also perform valuable maintenance work and assist with numerous projects such as trail building, fencing, and painting. Working with them, through the Project Good Works program, is Stanley Reddye, a Monticello HighSchool pre-supress- ion student. Another Project Good works helper is Sharon Jones of Monticello who assists the administrative support staff in the Monticello office. The family of Leonard and Bessie Howe thank all Mho offered comfort, brought food, flowers and gifts. Thank you for , all that you have done in a special way to help us get by Doris Valle Once again Oscar Fleet Foot Begay moved ahead in a race this time he came in first in the age 27 to 39 division at. a three mile run by the Third Reservoir in Blanding. The occasion was an Off Reservation chapter meeting. Peterson Zah, Navajo Tribal Chairman, was there to present the trophies. Herman Daniels of Oljato is attempting to establish better lines of communication between local Chapters and the Tribal Livestock Committee at Window Rock. Grazing right problems and Tribal sponsored projects such as sheep and cattle dipping against insect infestation are on his list. Cutting of a birthday cake for Andy Begay was delayed when he was called out to investigate the whereabouts of a Flagstaff resident, driving in the area, who was six hours past due on a check-i- n deadline. By the time Andy got to Piaute Farms, the missing mototist had turned UP and the Birthday Boy hurried back to celebrate with his wife, Laura, four sons, and friends, Allen Marlene and Pauline Tsosie. There seemed to be an epidemic of persons in distress andor in need of resuce over the week. Luther past was seen Risenhoover literally covered with mud from his efforts to get a rope to a van from Black Mesa which had succumbed to a local Mud Monster down by the boat landing. And an overturned canoe, with equipment still on board, kept Rudy Cook out most of one night for. its searching prior occupants. Rosemary and James Redhouse, with their daughter, Patsy, were swimming down by the Mexican Hat Rock, when they saw the craft, caught in some underbrush at the edge of the San Juan River. They retrieved it, took it to the residence of Harlan and Lupita Harrison, and the Harrisons reported the incident to the sheriffs office. It was late afternoon of the John day . when and Thopmson Sheryl Phillips of Salt Lake City walked into following Give Your Graduate Something Special Bring us this ad and $20 anytime before June 20 . and your graduate will have use of our facilities for one full month Anytime Anywhere $50 per hour Drill sites Stockponds All Clearing trees Reclamation Exploration Sporting Goods 20 Lane Fuller Utah The contestants will compete in a judges interview, swimsuit talent and evening gown. Fifty percent of the points are awarded The public the pageant is welcome to watch any of night of competition, beginning June 13 at 8 p.m. at Mountain View High ' School. The contestant will appear in a different competition category on June 13, 14 and 15. Ten contestants will be selected for the final competition on Saturday, June 16. From these ten , contestants the new Miss Utah will be selected. ponderous, pacing figures, sand colored against the grassy terrain. What were ordinarily stock ponds,-- were clear shining reflections of the blue, blue sky. , One brief shining moment and who needs Camelot? Horsehead Consultants Bookkeeping Notary Public General Secretarial Service Oil and Gas Lease Research Billy Edgington Joan Harvey 7 . (801) 7 E. Central, Montieello 587-251- 1 1 Keep tfQQdl aimdl beverages cDdl aft tithe same tinmeS yin irior East 2nd South Monticello. Utah 56 2-Gal- lon Removable sandwichfruit tray keeps food cold. Down below, beverages stay frosty cold. Fast flow faucet wont dog or leak. Wide mouth opening with screw tight lid. Only $11.99 Splash seal keeps beverages from spiffing. 3 year warranty. Off while supplies last Fuller Construction La Sal I drove on to plowed ground. pass by a gentle hillside with a multitude of sheep, animated white blobs, the lambs like cotton balls with toothpick legs. Next was a field with bulls massive, . New Jersey. , . , ser " other contestants for the title of Miss Utah, and the opportunity to represent the state in this Miss America Pageant to Atlantic City, Cooler has unique features youll appreciate CATERPILLAR (801)686-220- 0 Bud-wei- Gotts DOZER WORK D-- 6 ter 10-1- Feeder steers: medium and pounds, large frame,. 300-4- $54-$57.- 20; 800-me- ter 100-me- 00 800-9- 00 ter and 800 meter runs for age 9 and under. Darrin took first run. place in the 1500-me- ter Robert took second. Robert took run, first in the 800-meDarrin took second. Both boys Salina auction 800-10- 00 dash in the age group. Tara will run again at American Fork in another attempt to qualify for National. Data's brother Darrin and Robert Adams dominated the 1500 100-me- 12-- 13 800-me- ter i in the Colleen Robinson, Monticello, will represent San Juan County to the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant, June 13-- 16 at Mountain View High School in Orem, , She will compete against 65 Basin. none of them met qualifying times 10-1- $59.50-$6- 3; They contacted Terry Humphrey, BLM Ranger at Bluff, to report that they had left six persons waiting on the banks of the San Juan who were categorically refusing to get back on file river, in canoes after Diana Peterson and watching Sarah Bullen take water in the 8 Foot Rapids area, lose control of their canoe, and capsize. One of the girls was carried about one and one-ha- lf miles down river by the current before another boat was able to reach in her to take her aboard the emergency, the capsized canoe was left to the mercy of the river. Mr. Humphrey contacted a boatman at a Bluff outfitter and arrangements were, made to pick op the entire party with motorized equipment the following day. Before we know what happened, Mexican Hat will have a young singles set, the action beginning with Claire Ammerman, sister of Gail, from Georgetown, Texas. Since Claire arrived for a visit, delivery service into the area has been considerably upgraded. The young single Coors Beer driver was- - first in line. next? to our Four Corners area we often receive an unexpected gift of beauty. On a tiring day of I was on the road errands, between Dove Creek and Cortez as the sun was sinking through a billowing collection of multicolored clouds. The rain sotrm which had just passed left the world around me fresh washed and glistening and the rolling slopes were as brilliantly green as an emerald. I rounded a comer and the green was cut with the vivid rust of newly Robinson vies for Miss Utah Home Center Blanding 162 N. Hwy. 191 Blanding 678-22- 36 |