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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday October 7, 1982 - Page 9 Oakland Raider raps with Broncos by Marsha Keele The hardest part of professional football is practice, Todd Christensen, tight end for the Oakland Raiders, told the San Juan High School football teams I'd play the games for Friday. free but you have to pay me to practice'. Christensen was in B landing this week consulting with a new firm on placing a spa in the community. Christensen told how, as a lad, he began lifting barbells every other morning. Weightlifting is essential if you want to get ahead. You not only develop a musculature but it gives the confidence to use it you Christensen said, properly. as in any improvement program, however, consistency is the key. -old Commenting on the bad guy image Oakland has, Christensen said, Some of the team really likes to portray the sinister image, but then you have guys like me who go toSunday School. SJHS tennis team plays at State He noted that the image of pro by K. Bayles San Juan's only girls high school tennis team, the San Juan young and inexperBroncos, ienced, performed well in state and regional competition, placing second over-a- ll in regional competition and placing four players in the State meet. In first singles, Michelle S hum way took fourth place, losing to a player who reached the athletes using drugs is greatly He estimated that overplayed. 10 about only percent of the pro players tamper with drugs. Christensen played high school . football in Eugene, Oregon, before playing for BYU in 1974-7- 7. He has played for Oakland and Los Angeles but prefers Oakland because of the human approach. He also said he likes the Bay area better and doesn't like L.A. smog. Coaching, Christensen noted, takes alot of patience and you ought to appr ec iate it. . .1 could never do it. He urged Bronco team members to remember a football career will usually last only 10 years. He noted persons aiming at a pro career should have an alternative career to fallback on. He said he hopes to pursue a masters degree in counseling and guidance when his own career ends. State finals. Dawnell Jack took second place in second singles at Region and made it into the second round at State before being defeated by a girl from GrantsviUe. Joni Lyman, third singles took second but was player, defeated at State by a Wasatch High student. In first doubles, Rita Tate the Oakland Raiders, gives advice with the San Juan and raps M. Keele photo Broncos. 40 Eaot 300 South islanding Utah i by K. Bayles The San Juan High volleyball team, young and inexperienced, has suffered two losses this week - one to Norwood, Colorado, 15-- 7, 15-- 8 one to the Emery and . Spartans, 15-- 0, 15-Best bumpers against Norwood were Gena and Miche lie Shumway. A 11 bumpers played well against Emery, with Alexia Roberts, Celeste Harrison and Bonnie Brown doing extremely well. Setters against Emery were 6. Racquetball Aerobics Classes wlicensed instructor Sauna Whirlpool WeightExercise Equipment Pro Shop Juice Bar Individual Fitness Programs In second doubles, Momoko Tanida and Annette Fitzgerald took fourth place at Region. Overall State went to Grants-vill- e, second to St. Joseph's and third to Manti. Coach Christine Bronco Perkins said, For a young team, it is an accomplishment just to qualify for State and it was very encouraging that Dawnelle Jack made it into the second round at State. Looking over the competition, we should do very weU next year,' Coach Perkins added. We would like to see Monticello and Whitehorse organize tennis teams so we could play tennis matches closer to home. . Norwood were Harrison, Alyson Kathy Redd and Chamberlain, Michelle Shumway. The only points served against Emery were by Geha Shumway. Coach Michelle Martineau said, We always seem to have a rough time against Norwood in their gym. Our girls played quite well considering the long trip. We had a slow start against Emery, but once we started going, we did okay. It is no shame at all to lose to Emery. They are an excellent team, and disciplined. The Bronco volleyball team now has a record. well-coach- ed 1- -4 Blue Mountain Ski on move Selling season ski tickets was deemed the best approach to make it possible to FEATURING Joseph's. Broncos volleyball team loses 2 Gena and Michelle Shumway, who set up spikers, Brown, Harrison and Gena Shumway. on Servers point against FULL FITNESS FACILITY and Brenda Black took second, qualifying them for State, where they lost to a team from St. re-op- en Blue Moun- tain Ski Area this year. Season tickets costs were set last Thursday at a Monticello meeting of the Ski Club. Cost of season tickets is $100 for adults, $50 for children under 12 and $300 for families. All tickets must be paid for by November 10. Anyone interested in helping to get the ski area open again and, at the same time, saving money, may purchase season tickets by conGary Adair or Nancy tacting Cahoon in Monticello. The Ski Club is interested in hearing from prospective purchasers as soon as possible, as most of the expenditures needed at the ski area will have to made in the next three weeks. The Ski Club is also having a membership drive. Yearly memberships cost $10 and anyone interested in becoming a member can do so by sending the membership fee to Gary Adair or Nancy Cahoon. There will be a workday Saturday, October 9. There is much work to be done and little time in which to do it. Volunteers will be welcomed on the ski slopes this Saturday. i izDiet Supplements Private Showers Locker Room IS EDUCE ID) MEMBERSlHinP 25 TTflninm KATES EDnscoaamitf Octiolbsff U5 BUSINESS PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE DEADLINE APPROACHING FASTI For More Information Contact: Debbie Bayles 678-210- 6 Mike Swenson 678-234- 5 Elmer Hurst of Blanding proudly displays the six point elk he bagged in the Book Cliffs special hunt. It was taken near the Ten Mile Knoll C ourtesy photo on September 19. |