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Show t w-- Recapture Basin horseshow and races scheduled The first of what organizers hope will become an annual Recapture Basin horse show, races, barbeque and dance will be held Saturday, September 26inBland-in- g. Scheduled are seven races, halter class competition and timed events. - Entries will be taken until 8:30 a.m. for halter class competition which 'begins at 9 a.m. sharp. Classes are: Foals of 1981; Fillies, 1980; Mares, 1979; Aged Reserve and Grand Mares; - Champion Mares; Gelding, 1980; Geldings, 1979; Aged Geldings; and Grand Champion Reserve Geldings; Stallions, 1980; Stallions, 1979; vAged StaUions and and Grand Champion Reserve Stallions. In halter competition, classes are: Youth Junior Showmanship, and under; Senior Showman19 and over; Western ship, 18 BOOTS! Best Selection Lowest Prices in Town THE HITCHIN' POST DOOT SHOP under; Western Horsemanship, senior horses, 5 and over; Western Horsemanship, 18 and under; 4 and under, junior Reining, horses: Reining, senior horses, 5 and over, and Reining, 18 and under. Timed events, with a$ 5 jackpot entry fee, include; nine and under, poles; 10 to 15, poles; 15 and over, poles; barrels, nine and under; barrels, 10 to 15 and barrels, 16 and over, men and women. Quarter horse rules will be used for aU classes. ' A 300 -- yard championship Recapture speed horse event will kick off the races at 2 p.m. Total purse is $550, entry fee is $50 . with $150 added. Winner willre-ceiv- e a cooler blanket. The second event is a race futurity with a total purse of $390. Entry fee for is $30, $150 added. Winner race with 38-mi- le a $20 entry fee, $100, added is the third scheduled race. The next three races will be a open for a half-miopen and a 300 -- yard open. Entry fee for these races is $20 with $100 added. Final race is the cowhide race. Fee is $10 and entrants are advised to bring their own cowhide. Barbeque starts at 11 a.m. and the dance begins at 9 p.m. to enter Persons desiring halter classes may contact Kerry or Tertonio at either 330-ya- Broncos le 5, Box 05 9U, Blanding, 84511. Call Grant Savage, to enter races. (OrmntrB 7 678-203- 0, 3 tut after win over Bed Devils 3-- 1 Playing good consistent football, the San Juan Broncos won their third game of the year 7 over the Moab Red Devils last for the T.D, after a pass play from Riki Rarick to Jens Neilson to set up the touchdown. Laws kicked the extra point. Friday, The Red Devils only touchdown was in the second quarter when Paul Halstead ran the ball in from the line after two 39-ya- 41-- Broncos outrushed their Grand County opponents 167 yards, completed four out of six pass attempts and scored in every quarter but the fourth, Moab, successful 13 times in rd ard 16-y- ard completions. James Meyer fell on a dropped punt attempt in the zone to give the Broncos their third touchdown. Laws kick for the extra point was good. pass attempts, recorded 53 more yards gained in pass plays than did the Broncos. 27 The Broncos first touchdown rd was on a run by Loyd Black in the first quarter, Mark Laws kicked the extra point. 29-ya- The Broncos scored a second time in the first quarter when Kirt McDaniel ran three yards BLM Broncos added 13 points to the boards in the third quarter. John Raymond scored from two yards out on a quarterback sneak and Holt rushed nine yards for the final touchdown. Laws kick for the extra point following the final touchdown was no good his oily miss of the evening. Coach George Bayles praised his defensive backs for an excellent job in keeping Moab from Our backs ran very scoring. well and our line is improving each week, he said. Broncos scored a second time in the second quarter when Thayne Holt capped a long drive with a plunge into the end zone. Laws kick was good again. Score at the end of the second Wells, Red Devil quarterback. Wells is a fine passer and runs with the ball well. A-- junior, he has started for Moab for three quarter was years. 3-y- ard rd 678-23- 565-307- 9 re- ceives a cooler blanket. An open - Page 4 and Pleasure, junior horses, 678-237- 445 N. Broadway Cortez 2it0 THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thur day September 2 i, 1981 28-- 7. He also had praise for Dennis energy tour for government officials Monticello City and county would be about three more pipelines coming south from Moab. of- ficials look the second in a series of tours sponsored by the BLM office in Monticello last week. The tour included visits to the If the nuclear power plant in Green River were to become a reality wed see even more power lines, Scherick noted. If we are prepared, we can have some say as to where lines go. Lisbon Valley oil fields north of Monticello 3 r.d a look at the Union 76 natural gas pipeline. Ed Scherick, BLM manager, commented One of the things we are going to see in the future in this area is a lot more pipe and powerUnes. He estimated there County Commissioners Bob and Calvin Black, Mayor D.L. Gibbons of Blanding, Monticello Mayor KeithRedd and City Low PRESENTS RALENE ' Manager Rick Terry of Mcnti-cel- lo joined the tour. All were pleasantly surprised to see how the Mapco pipeline for natural gas, which was installed last spring, has become part of the land- scape. Already vegetation has nearly blotted out traces of the pipeline except for required signposts. The tour extended to the mine once, owned by Charlie Steen and then to the Gibson Mi-Vi- da Dome, Kubat, and Elk Ridge drill sites where a future nuclear waste repository is being re- searched. Drilling has been completed at Gibson Dome .which is northeast of Monticello and is in process at the other sites west $ of Blanding. The San Juan County Commission is in agreement that they will support eventual nuclear waste storage in the county if it is proven to be feasible and safe. Saturday, September 26 Blood drive a success at the workers Rig strata. researched site The for Terminal Storage a Kubat site on Elk Ridge possible facility. test sub is being Nuclear Waste m. Keele photo San Juan Countys OWN! Professional - Experienced Solleg (Eljimneg 3 Dinner Shows 7 - 8:30 and 10 p.m. Specials Prime rib Crab legs I No 587-282- 8 Monticello, Utah use the Complete August West system to do a thorough job. clean chimneys, stoves, furnaces and insets. I ribs Barbeque For reservations caU tojV Country 3nn uieep , Overlooking San Juan Golf Course need to go out of the county Avoid the fall rush! Call Gerry Bates NOW! at 678-232- 8 Dont let a chimney fire happen to you! The Red Cross Blood Drive, conducted at Monticello Elementary School September 16, was very successful. Of the 100 pros- pective donors, 82 were able to, donate their blood for someone elses benefit. This enabled Red Cross to obtain more units of blood from the Monticello area than in recent years.' Red Cross Chairman, Warren Peterson, expressed warm appreciation to those who took the time to donate and applauded those who assisted in scheduling donors and personally assist-te- d the Rec Cross team at the Elementary School.ll A special thanks goes to the MonticeUo patrolmen and deputy sheriffs that assisted in the transportation of the freshly drawn blood to Salt Lake City via the Civil Air Patrol. Thanks MonticeUo for a job well done!!! PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that nt charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further information, to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings. |