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Show ' $ THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday September 3, 1981 - Page 9 Broncos lose 1981 football opener to Spartans Making only one touchdown in the second quarter, the San Juan Broncos lost their first football to the game of the season An Emery Spartans. inexperienced San Juan offensive contributed io the loss. Emery s first score came with the opening kickoff. Extra point attempt failed. In the second quarter, the Broncos scored on a 30 -- yard pass play from Riki Rarick to Jens The Spartans also Nielson. scored , picking up a San Juan fumble two yards from, the goal. Their extra point 'attempt was making the score Final touchdown of the game was in the fourth quarter when Emery intercepted a San Juan pass and ran 20 -- yards to goal. Coach George Bayles lamented too many mistakes on offensive. good, 6-- 20 85-ya- 6-- rd Dove, pigeon season open Band -- tailed pigeon and dove hunting opened Monday morning with reports that mourning dove populations are up slightly. Good dove hunting depends on how warm the weather stays, says the Utah Wild Life Division. Football clinic at MHS volleyball clinic will be held for all officials and players on Tuesday, September 8, at 7 p.m. at Monticello High School. The clinic is sponsored by the Utah High School Association. For more information, contact 4. Chris Adair at A 537-234- We were not able to generate 14. Three or four nights of temperatures below 45 degrees will push the birds south. Utah, Box Elder, Juab, Salt Lake and Tooele counties are generally considered the best for mourning dove hunting. Some hunting is done in San Juan. any sustained , offensive drives. We felt that our players improved as the game progressed, but we were just too offense. ineffective on Bronco Loyd Black was creditwith six tackles and two quarterback sacks. Mark Laws had nine tackles; Jimmy Meyer, eight and David Laws, six. Laws was credited with one pass interception. ed San Juan gained 109 yards rushing compared to 158 for their opponents. The Broncos, who took to the air 17 times, gained 73 more yards on pass play then the Spartans. Broncos gained 85 yards on five completed passes. Emery fl gained 12 yards, an average of four yards, for three competed passes in seven attempts. Our defense played well, but we have Joe Wolfe Davis said Coach Bayles, some holes to fill there also. MHS wrestling coach The first American First Lady with a college degree was Lucy Ware Hayes, who was graduated from Wesleyan Female College in Cincinnati around 1850. 60 - hour EMERGENCY?? CANDLES $2.95 ea. While they last! 10 DISCOUNT Pineapple Chinks Fruit Punch Apple Slices Garden Peas . BacoBits 15 DISCOUNT Flour or Wheat, by the case JOYCE HARVEY Your SamAndy distributor 801-587-29- or 12 Save-a-win- 801-587-27- 04 g The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is encouraging participation in the Save --A --Wing Wings provide valuprogram. able information essential to upland gam? bird population management. In the past, data gathered from arvest surveys has been inadequate. To volunteer for the Save -- A -Wing program, a hunter need only send his name, address, and small game or combination license number to Upland Game Survey, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. In return, the hunter will receive postage -- paid envelopes to use when .sending wings to the Division. 1 033KI3 &WOM)0CI Joe Wolfe Davis, who has six state championships to his credit, is resigning after nine years as head wrestling coach at Monticello High School. In those nine years, he also garnered one state second, nine regional championships and earned a dual record of 112-17- -2. John Dowell, MILS assistant wrestling coach for two years, will assume the position of head wrestling coach. Davis, who graduated from Uintah High School in Vernal, in Utah, where he was can name and football wrestling, 16 young men he coached to individual championships, some more than once. Ozzie Trujillo and Trent Schafer were three timr winners. Brothers Kent and Kelly Green each gained championship status twice. . all-sta- te Other champions Davis reare Dean Orr, Ron members Musselman, Russel Schafer, Sam Steve Garcia, Fred Rogers, Snyder, Eddie Purcell, Lane Fuller and brothers Dallen and Derk Lovell. Davis can name 19 MHS mat-mwho were state finishers when he was head wrestling coach. There are: Kent Adair, Mike N?al, Scott Christensen, Brent Muhlestein, Eldon Grant, Andy Black, Van Codner, William e, Anderson, Doug Dale, Brad Ricky Collard, JimSallee, Steve Black, Craig Lance, David Orr, Quinn Howe, Allen Frost, Mitch Bailey and Rick Bruno. wrestler Davis, in his senior year at the University of Utah, will continue at MHS as cross-countand track coach. He will also work with the wrestling program at the Junior High School level, he said. The new head wrestling coach en Sld-redg- all-confere- nce ry rnrtMAHm'.lHI-yASV- Kims nones mm I aims SpecnaH Tuesdays and Fridays Blanding -6- Monticello - 78-3222 587-257- 6 Messenger service - Package pickup and delivery (on call) retires ' also serves as the head football coach at MRS. He has an 2 record ind two league titles to his credit. Before joining the teaching staff at MH3, he was the head football and head wrestling coach at Duchesne High School. Davis cites a desire to spend more time with his family as part of his reason for resigning. For nine years I committed most of my time and energy to working with students and athletes. Anyday was thing less than a an exception. I was home only six week-enduring a am I simply not motivatperiod. to do ed it any longer. I have considered this move for the past three years. Until this year, I was not able to do it, Davis said. Davis remembers good times I have during the long hours. had opportunity, support, good students and success. I appreciate each and every minute of sacrifice and work that has been extended the past nine years. I thank each individual who was 18-- 12-ho- ur ds willing to spend long and diff- icult hours representing MILS. appreciate the parents for the opportunity I was given to work with their children. He says he knows how the parents felt, because in most cases, he was feeling the same And I things. He described the rewards of coaching as the associations one develops in trying to reach a common goal. teaching and I have enjoyed the past nine years; I relish the high points and shudder at the mistakes, but I am confident that I gave all I had for MHS. I hope to continue to be a servant to the youth of this community. I thank my Heavenly Father, the athletes, their parents and Monticello for my great experience. Antelope hunt predictions good The antelope hunt reintroducing antelope into to September September 13 his- 5 is predicted to be excellent on most units of the state, reports the Utah Wildlife Division. Antelope hunting has improved significantly in Utah since 1965. During that season, 51 antelope were harvested by 81 hunters for a 63 percent hunter success. Last year, 310 hunters harvested 280 antelope for a 91 percent hunter success. The improvement is due in a large part fo the Utah Division of Wildlifes ongoing program of torical ranges. Of the 13 antelope units being hunted in 1981, seven have been repopulated with antelope through the Divisions extensive transplanting program. Antelope once roamed In most foothill and valley locations of the state. However, as civilization and unregulated livestock grazing encroached, antelope were pushed to remote desert areas and populations steadily declined. For many years, antelope received complete protection. Antelope hunting began again in 1945 on a very limited basis. |