OCR Text |
Show . i THE SAN JUAN RECORD. Thursday, September 4, 1980 - Page 6 Golden Circle Marathon Steve Ogden of Casper, Wyoming, a 1980 runner in the Boston Marathon, finished in 2:53:14 to take home one of the two Nav- ajo rugs awarded to overall winners in male and female divisions. Bessie Denetclaw, 47, Bloomfield, N. Mex., at 4:15:40, won the other rug. Marsha ran a respectable 4:44:10 for her first marathon, placing first in the 9 age womens division. Golden Circle Cleaners, Raymond Lyman, owner, and Blanding Chamber of Commerce, co- Coach Joe Wolfe Davis and 23 qualifier for the Boston Marathon. Pictured are Bessie Denetclaw and Marsha Keele (L). Bessie was overall winner and Marsha a division winner in the Labor Day Golden Circle Marathon run from Blanding to Bluff. Twenty-thr- runners began ee and thirteen, including The San Juan Record's Blanding correspondent, finished the Golden Circle Marathon from Blanding to Bluff last Saturday. It was the first time a female crossed the finish line and the first time a runner under the age of pleted the 16 com- the age male division with 4:41:30. Chris Brooks from Provo came in at 3:04 to take top honors in the age 30-3- 9 male division and second overall finisher. A 3:32:05 earned Jason Eddy third 16 dedicated sophomore girl is giving some of the Monticello High A School (MHS) race. track ry team members stiff competition. an early Tammy Francom, riser who runs an average of seven miles per day and joins the boys for their- - evening practice sessions, is one of five runners on team the first MHS for girls. cross-count- Broncos overall ranking. Other finishers were Robert Hatch, Steve Keele, La Rell Van Dyke, George Lameman, Paul Mantz, Harold Lyman and Richard Johnston. San Juan Sheriffs personnel monitored the road during the cross-count- Score 17-- ry Coach Davis, who has seen his male runners take region champ- Coach Joe Wolfe Davis expects to add five more female runners to the team before the October 30 state meet in Sugarhouse Park, Salt Lake City. ionships eight times, expects other good year. 25 members says toughest competition from Albert Whitecome will horse, Whitehorse High School (WHS). He predicts a fierce battle between MHS and WHS for Region 10 state finals. -- eight seniors, two juniors, four sophomores and eleven freshmen. 12. extra point. The Broncos re- San Juan sacked the Red Dev- march sponded with a rd on a from pass Jerry Cochran to Brandon Black. Broncos took the lead with Paul Ray- ils quarterback four times and recovered four fumbles. They completed five out of nine passes down-fie- ld 30-ya- monds for a 57 percent average, compared to three out of nine for the Devils. kick. extra-poi- nt 26-mil- er. The score at Total offensive yardage gained by the Broncos was 305, almost three times that of the Red Dev- Bronco ils Hall-of-Fam- 103. e Moab San Juan High School (SJHS) booster club is being organized as the first step in what is hoped by the organization to be the formation of a Bronco Hall of Fame" to be established on the school campus. If organizers are successful, individuals and SJHS teams of distinction, past and future, will be awarded recognition will be selling season tickets for all home athletic contest this year. In addition to admission to all home athletic events, adult season tickets at $45 and students season ticket at $30 will entitle the holder to access to a key to the weight room facilities at the high school (The key will no longer be avail- able to the general public.) A minimal deposit at the high school administrative office will be required of club users. Bridges change schedule the NatEffective September 7 ural Bridges Visitor Center will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No evening campfire programs will be presented. Fees will be collected at the visitor center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily until September 30. The campground and picnic areas, and all trails, including the trail to the Solar Photovoltaic Electric View Point, will remain open during the autumn season. 20-ya- rd was 10-- Look good are overall winners in the Golden Circle Marathon, (left to right), second , Chris Brooks; first, Steve Ogden and third, Jason Eddy. Having only two returning varsity players does not bother San Juan High School (SJHS) girls volleyball coach, Diane Lagoon. She is starting the 1980 season with confidence and inexperienced but strong players. She says she saw lots of improvement and lots of progress" from players who participated clinic she conductin a ed just prior to the opening of school. Assisting her in the clinic were students Gloria Grover, one-we- ek Deer study continues article in a recent issue of the reported that data being compiled for the An Times-Independ- ent second phase of a LaSal-Cast- le Valley mule deer study, indicates predators are responsible for the high mortality rate of fawns. Data collected in the initial phase of the study, as reported in the Record, suggested that star- vation from malnutrition was responsible for a 36 percent morfawns tality rate in of 1979. summer the during Randy Smith, Utah State University masters candidate conducting the study, says a fawn loss of 48 percent this summer may be due to predators. It will be several months before all data is compiled and radio-collar- ed Catherine feels the team, consisting of 4 seniors, 3 juniors and 6 sophomores is capable of taking state. Broncos outstanding defensive player was Kawika Fisher, middle Halfback Kirt Mclinebacker. Daniel was outstanding offensive rd Mary MarAlexander and garet Jayne Redd, who worked with 43 registrants -ages 7 throught 12. Coach Lagoon says she was quite astounded at the number of players who participated in the clinic. Twelve league games and two Osborn, games are scheduled for San Juan High, a school that has sent girls volleyball teams to state for the last three years. First season game is scheduled for Thursday, September 11, at the SJHS gymnasium. non-leag- ue Volley ballplayers fantastic Fantastic" is how Coach Lorraine Peterson describes her Monticello High School varsity girls volleyball team, I have never seen girls work so well together," she said. She y 6, Coach Lagoon expresses confidence in the hall. To promote the development of the Athletic Booster Club, SJHS scored first with a half-ti- me favor of the Broncos. Early in the third, the hopes of Moab fans soared, and then crashed, with a blocked pass play. The Broncos sustained a down-fie- ld drive and Loyd Black crossed the line for six big ones. 50-ya- pass play in the first quarbut ter failed to convert for the A an- He The MHS boys cross-count- ry team, not to be outdone by the girls, numbers y 12 out-maneuv- - Cross-countr- Red Devils in season opener shut-ou- t San Juan Broncos the Red Devils on Moab turf last Friday evening to bring home a big victory for their first game of the year. Score was 17 runners. cross-count- ry Davis predicts good season for 30-3- sponsors of the race are attempt to get it certified as a of his Harold Buckner, director of the Olympic Volleyball Clinic recently held at MHS, also feels the team has unusual promise. Coach Peterson said the clinic was a great success. The first of their 12 league games is with San Juan and Whitehorse, Thursday, September 4. player. . Coach Bayles said Going into the game we felt like we were young and inexperienced, but our players improved every down. The team showed a lot of promise. We are pleased. Is Tomorrow the Broncos will try for their second win in Delta ter- ritory. Muzzle loader permits for the Permits muzzleloader deer hunt to be held Nov. are now on sale at Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Spring-villPrice, Vernal and Cedar 1- -9 e,' City. Deadline for buying the $10 permit is October 17. A muzzleloader permit does not have a deer tag and thus does not entitle a permit holder to a second deer. JOM mm Draining of Groundhog set Utah fisherman who travel to Colorado to cast their lines into Groundhog Reservoir maybe interested to know that in a combined maneuver to repair a head gate and exterminate the reservoir will be drainin ed early September and a chem fish-sucke- rs, ical fish toxicant, rotenone, em- ployed. Mike Japhet of the Colorado Division of Wildlife says that the reservoir will be restocked in the spring of 1981 with rainbow and brown trout. Groundhog was built in 1939. Make it a family affair..." r |