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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday July 30, 1981 - Page 9 Football shoes on display at high schools Sc All San Juan County High school football players wno need football shoes can get them next S,NS week. Football Coach John Dowell advises all MHS football players to meet at the high school at 7 p.m., Monday, August 3. A Sport-keepfrom The representative will provide needed er equipment. Shoes available will be Adidas, Puma and Sportbilt. Price range is $20 to $40. Equipment will be shown at the San Juan High School Tuesday morning. San Juan south ball tourney Pete Larkin, across - the - nation bicyclist, poses in front of camera before traveling to K. Durango. Barry photo Boston cyclist visits San Juan This experience is a once in a lifetime, says Pete Larkin, Boston, Massachusetts, bicyclist touring the United States. cluding Mexico and Canada. Averaging 65 miles per day, Larkin is able to stop and wait for mail, as he is frequently ahead of schedule. Larkin, inspired by his roommate, started planning the trip two years ago, contacting some 56 Chamber of Commerces, one Larkin was not always able to pitch his tent, so often slept in churches, friends homes and sometimes at city parks. . of which was Monticello. After flying to San Diego, Larkin started zigzagging his way back to Boston, touching all four borders of the United States in This takes time and patience, but I notice a lot of things, Larkin concluded.' Starters in the line-u- p for the South San JuanSlowpitch Tournament, which begins at 4;30 p.m., Wednesday, August 5, is the sixth place league finisher, the Sun Tanners and Utah Power and Light, seventh place finishers. Second team to meet in the double -- elimination tournament will be Energy Fuels versus Mussies. They will meet at 7 p.m. Einersons will meet El Paso at 8 :30 and Southern Utah Industries will face the White Mesa Eagles at 10 p.m. Bluff and White Mesa Braves bye on the first day of play. Standings of the 10 southern San Juan slowpitch teams going into tournament play is as ay follows; wins losses 19th San Juan Amateur and Lions dinner this weekend Over golfers are expected 100 to play in the fry. The dinner, to be held at 6 p.m. Saturday year. Traditional pienu is steak, corn on the cob, dutch oven potatoes, Texas toast and dessert, a real bargain for $6. Tickets maybe at obtained from the pro-shthe golf course, from any Monticello Lions Club member or at the dinner. out of town. The tournament will consist of four flights. Championship op flight is for golfers with a 8 handicap; handicap. A flight, B flight, handicap and C flight, 19 and up. In conjunction with the tournament, the Monticello Lions Club will hold a mountain steak 0-- 9-- 13 18 gallery is encouraged and persons are invited to come watch their favorite golfers. The to the is dinner mountain open public. A antroituring fe 3)olle0 (EJjtmneg Bmtp jl Chimney, smoke chamber, smoke shelf, damper and fireplace or stove cleaned. No soot in your home with our method INTRODUCTORY Half-marath- Elk permits Persons may purchase open area bull elk or archery permits until Friday, August 7. The permits are only available at Wildlife Resources offices and can be obtained by mail or personal application. Mailed apshould include the plications hunters big game or combina- tion license number and the cor- rect return address. Hunters may purchase one elk permit allowing them to participate in only one elk hunt. Open area bull elk permits allow the hunter to hunt in any open bull elk area during the September 30 to October 13 regular season. Possessors of archery elk permits may also hunt in open bull areas during the August 22 to September 7 archery season. Check the big game proclamation for area boundaries. Last year on the archery elk hunt, 96 elk were harvested for a .9 percent hunter success ratio. On the regular rifle season, 1,980 bull elk were harvested by 18,614 hunters for a 14 percent hunter success. on. ile ile fun run. - This weeks tour takes you to the only place in the nation where four states meet, and through the mysterious beauty of Mo- nument Valley, Valley of the Gods, Goose- SPECIAL PRE-SEASO- N DO IT TOGETHER First 150 persons to call by 5 p.m. August 15, will receive a 20 Over 85 people participated in one of three runs held in with Pioneer Days celebration held in Monticello last weekend. Pictured is Rick Schulze, Monticello, over-a- ll winner in the Hosehead Other marathon winners, in order of finish, were: Alan Day, Monticello, under age 20; David Hansen, Monticello, and Van Potter, Blanding, age 20 - 35; Ken OConnor, New Mexico, George Lameman and Kay Shumway, Blanding, age 36 and over. Women marathon runners, in order of finish, were Suzie Slavens and Marsha Keele, Blanding. Over-a- ll winners in the 3 -- mile run were Joe Lee Begay, Lars Black and Von Black, all in the 16 - 25 age category. In the male division, other winners were; 0 - 8Dain Allred, Darin Allred and Johnny Slavens; 9 - 15, Jeff Jones, Stacy Young and Stewart Shumway; 26 - 40, Phil Acton, Eddie Allred and Donald Schulze. Winners in the female division were: 0 - 8, Shannon 9 15, Kellie Whipple, Kristen Randall and Cindy Schulze; 16 25, Susie Acton, Dee Torres and Linda Laidig; Bronson; 26 - 40, Harriet Peterson, Shirlene Dehart and Lynette Johnson; 41 and over, Deanne Randall and Joyce Martin. Over 35 runners jogged, ran and sometimes walked in the con-junti- on at Seventies Flats is also in its nineteenth 19th Annual San Juan Amateur scheduled for and Saturday Sunday, August 1 and 2, at the San Juan County Golf Course in Monticello. Over 80 competitors are expected from 14-- Schulze wins Horsehead discount! people find they are more successful in keeping with a fitness program by doing physical activities with other people. The mu- tual commitment Dont let a chimney fire happen to you! Call Gerry Bates NOW! at 678-232- 8 with necks State Park and the home of the Many friends seems to keep a lot of people on the exercise track, whether it is walking, jogging, or other physical activity. THIS YEAR GET ElORE Navajo Indian Tribe. Tour ViSSA'SlKSKI begins in Blanding, takes three days and 1 tank of gas. PER GALLON |