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Show a,' t - v , " s s , surface of Powell, carving wakes where birds flew. As the lake filled the canyon, so the country swallows up the lake, yet another dimensional wonder of San Juan The sweep of the country dwarfs boats on the CD Vol 56, NO. 29 County Grid Squads Start New Season Its football time again in San Juan County, and both of the countys high school squads will be gearing up for the 73 season beginning this weekend. Monticello High School coach Nyle McFarlane will issue equipment from 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday, August 11. In the meantime, those planning to go out for the squad should contact the coach and plan to be there Saturday. Regular practice sessions will start Monday, August 13, with the season opener at Moab, 8 p.m. August 31. Coach Murray Kula of San Juan Broncos will check out pads at 2 p.m. Saturday after- noon and has scheduled a picture and practice session for 9 a.m. Monday morning. The public is invited to the Monday which will proa.m. turn-ou- t, vide friends and relatives a chance to get pictures of the squad in uniform. The Broncos will practice again at 2:30 p.m. Monday, and the 9 and 2:30 schedule will be followed for two weeks. First game for SJHS is Carbon at Price, 7:30 p.m. on August 31. August 9, 1973 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH , , a . r-- . rair events Begin Wednesday 4-- n Entries for next year already near 100! San J)uan Amateur Scores Again By BILL WINEY golf brought honor to a lad from Price. Nick Marakis shot a 139 to win the coveted top prize in the eleventh annual San Juan Ama- By JANET WILCOX Residents of all of San Juan County are encouraged to come to Monticello next Wednesday and Thursday and see what the local 4-- H and FFA clubs have been up to the . past several months. Judging for the H Fair will begin Wednesday morning at the Monticello High School. All exhibitors are reminded to have their projects in the Extension offices Tuesday the 14th. A fashion show and speech and demonstration contests will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the speech arts room at the high scool. Extension agent, Marva Edwards, reminds all girls over 14 years of age who will be modeling to be there at the high school by 6 p.m. All other girls should be there by 6:30. Girls may pick their dresses up at the high school when they come. Thursday, the 16th, will feature the San Juan County Junior Livestock show as well as public display of all H projects. Exhibits will be displayed at the fair building between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Premiums and cash will be awarded beprizes tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. with Steady-hea- teur. Towering Mark Simpson, Durango, was second at The ten-ye- ar winning score is 139.2. A" Flight was won by Buddy Weir, Farmington, N.M., as his 148 eased by Bob Allfords 149. Allford golfs out of the sporty Aztec, N.M. course. The ten-ye- ar winning average for A Flight is 147.3. A1 Haskins, Monticello, won B Flight with a 160 for the 36 141. 4-- 4-- prizes going to 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. Club members may pick up their projects to (Please turn to page 2) dy holes. Lloyd Evans, Spanish Fork, Utah, one of the tour- neys annual "favorites (a gentleman golfer), tied with Benny Galloway, Farmington, N.M., for second at 161. The ar winning average for B Flight is 156.8. In C Flight a 169 posted by Akira Yamamura, Blanding, Utah, won the $150 first place merchandise and fine trophy award. Akira was on the first tee at Sundays dusky morn. John Benally, Many Farms, ar was second at 170. The winning average for C Flight is 170.5. For the money-mindthese figures: to enter this event a golfing event meant to surface in the golfers heart ten-ye- NICK MARAKIS, JR. OF PRICE (left) took home the Champion- San Juan Amateur, played ship Flight trophy at last week-enon the County Golf Course in Monticello. Nick receives trophy from A1 Haskins, President of the Mens Golf Association. Tourney Chairman for the Association this year was Chap Blake. Association Directors are Lynn Adams, Corry Jones, Doug Pehrson, Mike Pehrson, Howard Saunders, and San Juan board member. Pro Grant Leavitt, who serves as an to a as of the area result the tournament Estimates of income contestants run as high as $12,000, since most of the come in for a two or three day stay in motels, patronize restaurants and stores, and every participant puts up an $18 entry fee. ds ex-offi- cio 140-pl- us ten-ye- ed (Please turn to page 2) |
