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Show CTlir (Timrs3nhrpfMbntt Sports City sets pool fees for 2002 lie M imiIi ( 'il v C in) (MiiKil during Tut"davi m (i miii nl mtt-- t i v nml fiM'n for I lif 2 HJ ini iik 5 mdti'htdf marathon, with Ryan Stock) and Jim lewis each taking miiskI place in their nwptrtive age race. Stacey lins kets in tla I ksMiluM placed third in hor bracket of tin half marathon and Sheena Stocki came in fourth in her Race director Rimna Biesclike reputed that about 800 registered iarUciuits faikd to show fir the race, easing pressures on race workers during tla dark in and busing race to ojs'ratioiv a g4 tla anticipated 4,000 runners to wn-kem- I (() ( , hi tl 1 , f 23 30 4 Sluela (sire, of (ndy, tnmmlHlIiMClM Thtrenoe, Hetty Winfield and Joy !tUraon. (A enm-plolist of tla tins' and placing fir all local runners is printisl Is'low For full race reeulta, go online at u'um:nulhnniukis.cxim.) Ryan Stucki alao Marty Dalton, of Earlham, Iowa, is the first runner to cross the finish line in last weekends 13.1 mile half marathon event. Photo by Franklin Seal. lialf nuinitlsm, Hrrence (Hit in t allowing of Moab runners, finishing 62 with a net time of 1 2ti 46.2. Dmuhue waa tlie 17 fiwt-ee female finislier in tlte endurance test tla upriver starting lines on time. Though newly instituted kiltisi Marty, of Iowa, won tla half maraUain with a time of 1 13 22,5 Stephan Kiprotich, of Shiprtx'k, N.M. had tlie fastest time in tlie 5 mile, finishing in 26.47.6. Cilery 1 larjs'r, of Orem, Utah waa tlie fash's! female in tla 13 wnmi-u- s tin1 tlie Is-e- 13.1-mil- 1 utg their captain, as well as another player. John Fieldon, who re reived a yellow card for language I intah look lull charge at (Srand, arming three goals in the second hall of plav Foundation recruits athletes t talildaho Chapter ol the Arthritis Foundation is ncruiting to particimte in Humpy's Marathon held and seasoned athlehn nui ire in Am Ian age, Alaska in August, the Ihihlin City Marathon held in in Ortolier. ami the Honolulu Marathon held ill HonoIhihlin, Iks'cmlier Hawaii in lulu, 'hams in Utah and Id. dm will liegtn training in March for Humpy's Marathon to lie held on Aug IM As a memhor ol the Joints in Mot ton IVaining team, participants receive fie round trip airfare and hotel nmmimnliition to Anchor age, Ihihlin or Honolulu, a comprehensive 20 week S'rsonal train, ing program develosd ami monitmed hy exiert conches; race entry; pre race pasta partv, .hunts in Motion apparel, and team motivation In addition, team meiiilierM w ill MiipMirt arthritis research and community hased programs hy raising funds and participating in the marathon or hall marathon in houm of someone with arthritis. For more inloimation call 1 MOO 444 4 9 3 , email GmwPIM NwTuns ToWlTinw In Ulter locals placing b ip ten of t)sir event placed tenth overall in tlie 5 mile, out of a field of more Uuin 1,000 runners; ( )lmn waa 20, I ewia, 3 -, In tin overall ranking fir FWo 02 06 00 5 02 08 01 13 t mi Men 20 - 24S7 1369 784 01 26 46 2 13 1 ns Men 25 29 9 62 56 01 26 55 8 155 01 35 50 5 01 35 06 5 13 1 ns Men 25 - 2914 178 01 47 38 2 Den SFtrERT 13 1 ns Men 25 - 2932 476 356 01 48 04 1 96 01 38 33 0 01 38 28 4 NORMAN 13 1 ns Men 35 - 3944 236 Robert 1310 757 02 06 50 7 02 02 31 0 Dud SlMBECKIS 1 ns Men 35 39128 01 36 20 9 164 01 36 41 9 DAVIS 13 1 ns Men 40 - 4420 190 Jrni 13 1 ns Men 40 4449 463 349 01 47 47 8 01 46 27 1 Spencer OLSEN 1470 820 Men 45 - 49 126 02 10 35 7 02 08 34 2 Jen HANSEN 13 02 21 30 4 02 19 45 3 Mike DUNCAN 131 ns Men 50 - 54 95 1858 948 02 02 42 0 02 01 57 8 Eric p REIF 131 ns Men 55 - 5926 1123 889 Aimee HANSEN 13 1 ns Women 20 - 24 85 1368 584 02 08 01 5 02 06 00 8 01 33 41 8 17 01 33 51 4 3 1 ns Women 25 29 3 147 DONOHUE Stacey 02 02 50 3 02 01 29 8 13 1 ml Women 25 29 75 1131 438 StephemeOlSEN 13 1 ns Women 30 34 95 1 1 14 429 02 02 28 4 02 01 04 8 Jennifer OLSEN Jane ARBON 13 1 ml Women 30 - 34 118 1 332 565 02 07 11 9 02 03 55 9 95 01 46 05 1 01 45 15 5 AHce THOMAS 13 1 mi Women 35 - 39 15 41 13 141 OS ISM 1 13 I ns Women 33 - 3 143 17e SS5 Mickey Jeanne VETETO 13 1 ns Women 40 44 24 647 190 01 52 33 4 01 51 57 8 1765 854 13 1 ml Women 40 - 44 118 021814 3 02 1521 WendyNKOMO 0211 27 8 0211 20 3 13 1 ns Women 55 59 9 1519 686 PEARSON Joy 13 1 nS Women 55 - 58 15 1962 986 BonrseCRYSDALE 0226 57 0 02 25110 195 00 46 56 5 00 46 46 7 Austin BREWER 5 ns Boys 1 1 and Under 7 307 STUCKI 5 ns Olds 1 1 and Under 4 718 Si wens 366 005700 4 00 55 367 Natalw STUCKI 5 ml Girls 12 15 7 405 156 00 49 31 1 00 49 03 3 4 79 18 667 01 04 07 9 01 02 58 1 Tashlna OTVOS 5 ml Girls 12-100 33 01.7 5 rm Men 35 392 312S 00 33 51 6 Jim LEWIS OISEN 5 ml Men 35 - 3917 234 151 00 44 38 8 00 43 15 8 Darren David Ot SEN 5 ns Men 40 445 29 23 00 33 37 9 00 33 37 9 Gregg STUCKI 5 ml Men 40 - 446 46 36 00 35 35 6 00 35 15 0 Bill VETETO 8 ml Men 40 448 52 41 00 36 03 9 00 35 12 4 127 Alan TAKEMORI 8 ml Men 40 - 4415 177 00 42 08 1 00 40 59 3 5 mi Men 40 - 4430 423 258 00 49 56 9 00 49 10 5 Russell TANGREN 00 46 05 5 00 44 45 1 Galen HOWELL 5 ml Men 45 491 3 274 175 5 ml Women 20 24 S 166 43 00 41 55 1 00 41 43 8 Alexis NAVARRE 169 00 50 04 7 00 49 51 9 8 ml Women 20 - 2424 430 Charitel NAVARRE RhondellePIERCE 5 ml Women 25 - 2955 650 317 00 55 22 0 00 54 09 9 5 ns Women 30 3441 566 254 00 53 06 2 00 52 42 3 Sarah Hf NDERSON Deann OLSEN 5 ml Women 35 3923 490 208 00 51 15 4 00 49 52 9 Maryann OTVOS 6 ml Women 40 44 25 458 188 00 50 37 7 00 49 14 8 Patty JONES 5 ml Women 40 4465 830 452 01 01 54 6 00 59 45 0 524 01 08 36 1 01 06 25 6 Becky CARRIGAN 6 ml Women 40 4471 924 162 00 49 44 7 00 49 32 0 Connie HAYCOCK 5 ml Women 45 49 17 415 5 ml Women 45 49 26 624 297 00 54 39 9 00 54 15 6 lynn CARPENTER 01 01 53 9 451 8 ml Women 45 49 37 829 00 59 44 9 Verna BUTCHER Belh coker ROY 5 ml Women 50 5443 993 578 01.22 59 0 01 21.04 4 Ryan STUCKI 5 ml Ybung Men 16 192 10 10 00 29 29 5 00 29 27 8 Roger STUCKI 5 ml Ybung Men 16 195 42 32 00 35 11 4 00 35 05 5 SharwOTVOS 5 ml Ybung Men 16 1913 425 260 00 49 58 7 00 48 38 6 56 0042 30 5 00 41 322 Retwcce STENGELS mlYbung Women 16 19 7 187 159 00 49 37 7 00 49 09 4 Nachelle STUCKI 5 mi Ybung Women 16 19 18 410 David Olsen, Roger Stuck!, (Jregg Stucki, Alexia Navarre, Ih'IsecaSU'ngk, Austin Hrewer, Natalie Stuiki, Hill Veteto, Ian TheOClIS Kod llevil Sam team hostixl il.s first tournament thia it im lu'iid. it Inch tiniMiNlod of North Sanpi'ti', Knland I lall. I 'intah. and (land Grand lost Imt h of their games I '2 against Itolmid I lall and I haw'd 4 against I 'intah. hut plait'd third in oral I. the tournament on miiita. not it him (Irmid alui had to fair tin first and tittiud plait' teams. inuti'iid of playing lia' lower rnnkitl U'ain, North KaiiaU I intah took first phut', Knland Hall plaittl in wound, Inllnwod hv Grand in thud and North Kmiin4 taking last plait In the gallic against Kolnnd I hill. Xan donoM Mtartitl (lit name off hy scoring on a run to the goal Kolnnd I lall retaliated ipiii klv. answer-I- I the goal almrtlv alter In the Meeond half. Kolnnd I lall scored H goal on a run, putting them ahead 2 I This would lie the final sitire in the gallic, unfortunately Gland just couldn't get a goal in tune The game against I intah stai ted of ipia klv for (Si and lhishiel Ku lander passed the hall through two defenders to Xan Julies, w Im Mipnsl the hall up just enough to get ovci the charging goalie and put (Srand on the Isiard within 10 (Ml of plnv Alter lour close failing attempts hy tiutah, they finally scored to lie the game about 5 00 after (Si ami's goal The two teams held cat h other lor the rest ol the hall', hut at around ti 00 left in the first hall. Kulnnder, the team captain, got a yellow card fur roughing, then a red card umn argument of tin call (Suing into the second hall ol plav. (Srand was miss CmmPiw Mark HANSEN ten TORRENCE Roger I RElE thiss included Grand is 3rd in soccer tourney runners Moab-are- a chess m inns or additional inlorniiitioii umt.iit the Mmili City icrt at uni I Apt 2r0 M2 The mniI iim'Iim April I for lap tit tunning and its shower facili till it I mi i it ill In' Hvailahli to the puhln iiii-M- t wonn's race with a win tla tins' of 31 40 9, 1 Race results for Wvu staff writer Moab area runners distin s guts) ad tls'inselvee in last events half-marath-on event, completing the course in by Franklin Seal SunuiMT K iM ii Mi.mi n valid fnun Miintrml Dnv thmugh I lav ill ciimI $7f fur fniiiilitw, while hip kw miniiT'i mid wiimr t it it ti j I(m ill wi v $(iO ludiv ii I mi tt'iiiiir ntireh jmism-- w ill mr-- t $rl f n li MM u.xf jMUinfit it ill cunt $.1 fur iidullx mid $2 fur sriimr mid youth ngi I .1 lur 10 visits Im nrifs, nl n'lidi iiti Miuv nlni iiix Ii.im-mito tli' hm1 The pum li inrd fee lor youth mid seniors it ill jwi.v f 10. i hilt itdiiltit mid Vhii w 1111 d user it ill uiy $20 Tht t it y count il npprm i'M thi' kmi foe st ruet lire i'iu h year F or 1 Thursday, March 21, 2002 Moab racers shine in Sports Notebook I Outdoors & to (lie system succeeded in motivating busloads of participants to load up early, Hieschke said a truck hauling hags of runner's stalled directly in front of tlie luilf marathon start line, delaying tlie I loginning of that race hy alsnit eight minutes. And it took a hit kwiger hi git results posted to tla Web site ( Mlierwise, she said, tilings went smoothly The NPS announces spring schedule at Arches In-lan- fered at 11 am. and 5 pm., these short, easy and free walks will be offered daily at different locations throughout the park. Beginning on April 7, tlie afternoon walk wtll begin at 5.30 p.m. Check at the visitor center or on bulletin boards throughout the park for timea and locations. for the Devils Garden Campground will be done at the Visitor Center beginning at 7;30 a m. daily, and at the entrance fee station afler 8 a m, beginning on Friday, March 15. Camper will have until noon to deposit their $10 fee at the campground. Sites not claimed by noon will be made available to other. Water and full services are expected to be available by March 15 at the latest. Campers should be aware that the campground fill each day, often by so an early arrival ia recommended. Campers are also reminded to bring their own firewood for the grills; collecting of firewood in the park is not per- Spring ha sprung, and thing arc beginning to coma alive at Arches National Park. Beginning last Sunday, March 10, the Visitor Center at Arches is ojien from 7.30 a m. until 6.30 f.m. daily. Campfire programs will la offered nightly beginning Friday, March 15 at the amphitheater at the Devil Garden Campground at 7.30 r m.; starting April 7 when Daylight Savings Time is implement'd), programs will begin at ft. 30 r m and will be even later as the season progresses Guided hikea through the maze of fins and canyons known as the Fiery Furnace will be of fered twice daily beginning on March 10, at 10 A m and 2 pm. The afternoon walk time will change to 4 r.M. as the weather gets hotter. Reservations and ticket for these popular, moderately strenuous walk may he made only at the Arches Visitor Center, no more than sewn day in advance and for groups no larger than ten people ljirger group may request a special tour, which will be scheduled if staff is available. Fees are $6 for adults and $3 for children year of age and holders of Golden Age Passports; children six and under an free. TTiose wishing to hike in the Fiery Furnace without a ranger are reminded that ranger recom 1 info.utid(i,'urUinli.iru Pnserving sacred landscapes On Sunday, March 24 at 2pm, Hr Andrew (Sulhford, director the ( 'enter for Southwest Studies at Fort lew is College in Durango will sMak and have a slide show on preserving sacred Indian land scajs's ami sign Ins Issik Sacred Objects and Sacrd Places !re will event Traditions The take the of at IVihal Edge place serving Cedar museum m lllamling Dr Ctulliford offers a fascinating hsk at issues and erHi-tiveon how Native Ament an maintain their cult tin. As we enter the 21st century, tribal identities grow stronger, and the native ssiples of America continue to teach the rest of us the valuable they have learned from living on this continent for millennia," reads a quote fnun htsk of s lea-son- s Turkey hunting seminar The la Sal Mtn ( 'hapter of the N W T F along with the Quaker Hoy Call Company and Canyonlands Outdisir Sjsirts will present Sid Wilcox, I'm Stafl member, Quaker Hoy Call Company, in a turkey hunting aenuiiur on Marih 21, at 7 p m , at Canvonlands Outdisir Sjsirta. Tile seminar is o'n to the public If you've Iss'ii unsuccessful in this spring's draw, you can still pursue a spring gobbler in Colorado hy purchasing an over tag For more information call Sid Wilcox at 2.Y9 7330 The moon appears to float between two stone spires that tower above Park Avenue In Arches. mend going on a guided walk the first few times through. If you think you ran find your way and confusthrough thia trail-les- s ing area on your own, you must obtain and pay for a special permit at the Archea Visitor Center. Groups intending to hike on their own in the Fiery Furnace will be required to attend a five-minu- orientation program to learn about the fragile nature of thia special place and how they can protect themselves and park resource , Local hikers may obtain a special card for the Fiery Furnace afler watching the program once. TTiia card will allow them to obtain permits in the future without watching it again. If local hikers bring friends or family from outside the area with them, those people will be required to mitted. All trails and roads in the park are open. Spring rains may cause temporary closure of the few un- watch the program. Fee are l drive roads in the paved l park or may necessitate use of drive vehicles until surface dry out Information on current conditions can be obtained at the visitor center. two-whee- charged for earh person on a permit. Two other daily guided walks (not in the Fiery Furnace) will begin on Sunday, March 25. Of four-whee- H7 GD V, -- V ?& & 0 HU The Next Stage H THE PATTERSONS' BRANCH iL free checking free online banking free direct deposit free telephone banking frte Bill Pay for two month 24-ho- r free to set your own banking hours tSOi life wii not meant to be lived inside box. And at Welti F'go, we don't think you should have to bank that way either. Thatk why we have 2 4 hour phone and online bank ing. and ATMi In convenient locations So you can transfer fundi, check your balance, even pay bills whenever and whenever you wantTalk with a Weth Fargo banker today about opening a free checking account with free anytime, anywhere banking Afrer alt, h'i your money. Shouldn't you be able to access It at your convenience, instead of ours? -- nswi t i nr v wnm hrm KmnSiM'vtinifaMalwiinMiwsiMiwxsimi onw see x nxirtu4w " s trusesww pmmm s i c.i wHMwgocom POOR 1 |