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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday. March 15, 1989 - Page 12 Two losses at state end Raider season by Leo Platero g The Whitehorse Raiders never had a chance to use their tomahawk at the state basketball tournament. On Wednesday they lost to Kanab 93-5On Thursday, they lost to the North Summit Braves slow-startin- 7. 98-7- 6. Reflecting on the tourney, Raider head coach Kenneth Joe said, Our lack of experience and a competitive schedule probably hurt us. Many of the schools that were at the tourney are there every year. However, on the positive side, the Raiders did qualify at region, and did make it to state. I think that is success for our team, Joe said. Another positive note: sophomore center Jimmy Clah impressed the media and opposing coaches with an average of 38 points per game. According to Coach Joe, Clah is being considered to play on a sophomore American Athletic Union team that will tour California in April. Bob Iverson, Utah Community College assistant coach, was especially impressed with Clah. In the Kanab game, numerous turnovers in the first quarter enabled the Cowboys to race to a 22-- 8 lead and never look back. Bothered by a full court press, the Raiders managed to score 17 points and at in halftime score was favor of the Cowboys. 47-2- 5 In the second half, the Raiders scored 32 points while Kanab put in 46. Final score favored the Cowboys Raiders played without the services of forward Collin Jackson, who sprained his knee in the Monument Valley game and had to watch the 93-5- 7. Names and faces Karen Howe, daughter of Leonard and Bessie Howe of Monticello is working at the Polynesian Cultural Center in Laie, Hawaii. The Center Hawaiis most is a attraction popular paid unique nonprofit organization sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints that for more than 25 years has been dedicated to action from the bench. Clah scored 28 points, followed by Kirby Yanito with 14. Two seniors played their final game for the Raiders. They are Nathaniel Tapaha, who scored 14 points, and Valdis Joe, who scored three points. The Raiders were hurt by another slow start on Thursday afternoon against the North Summit Braves. At the end of the first quarter the Raiders trailed 17 to 10. North Summit took charge and put in 28 points and the halftime score was 45 for the Braves and 23 for the Raiders. In the second half, Whitehorse kept feeding the ball to Clah, who came close to tying the state record by putting in 49 points. Final score was 98 for the Braves and 76 for the Raiders. Coach Joe and the Raiders ended the season with eight wins and eight losses. Joe said, Our chances are good to make state in 1990. Returning for next season are Clah, Collin Jackson, Leland Begay and Kirby Yanito. Valdis Joe, Nathaniel Tapaha, Arnold the will graduate. The Duchesne Eagles took River Pirates by two points. Champs and tournament no-cham- ps The Champs and Nochamps horseshoe pitching tournament was held in St. George, Utah on March 11 at the Worthen Courts, located immediately West of the Dixie Sun Bowl. The Champs tournament was for any person who had won first place in any tournament during 1988. The Nochamps was for those who had not won a first during 1988. In all classes, the final standings were decided by win-los- s records of the games pitched. In all ties, the winner was decided by the highest ringer average. Winners in Champs, Class A, are: Jason Bundy, first; Dennis Ohme, second; John Braken, third; JJ Steffen, fourth; Shirley Steffen, fifth. No-champ- Class A, win- - s, 1-- A ners are: Jason Bundy, first; Lew Brown, second; Zuniga, third. Nober Champs, Class B; George Saskis, first; Glen McAllister, second; Reed Lowe, third. Class B: Doug Listen, first; Allen Heaton, second; Bill Bundy, third. No-cham- Champs, Class C; Talmage Christensen, first; THiff Moles, second; Bob Langston, third. Class C: Doug Vaneer, first; Evan Erbine, second; Boyd Bundy, third. Champs, Juniors: Belinda Bundy, first; Jennifer Sorensen, second; Seth Ohms, third. Juniors: Willy McArthur, first (only entry). Hats off to Jason Bundy who had a great day - winning three trophies and seeing his daughter, Belinda, win the Junior Champs class. No-champ- s, No-champ- s, Marinas set Easter services Easter sunrise services are again scheduled at three Lake Powell marinas, which also offer egg hunts for children and bonnet parades. The outdoor services are: Wahweap at 5:45 a.m.; Bullfrog y help preserve the cultural at 6:15 a.m.; and ing at 6:30 a.m. heritage of Polynesia while providing jobs and scholarships for hundreds of students Halls Cross- At Wahweap the hat parade, with three prizes in two age categories, begins at 8 a.m. with the egg hunt at 10 a.m. at the adjoining Brigham Hawaii Young University state crown, winning in overtime against the Green Hatathle and Herman Mitchell Campus. Bullfrog Howe, a 1986 graduate of Whitehorse High, is a junior at majoring in so- hunt at has set its three-categor- y hat contest and egg 10:30 a.m. At Halls Crossing, a 6:30 a.m. service will be followed by a 10 a.m. hat parade and a 2 p.m. egg hunt which will include ice cream and cake. Our Easter events have become traditional, says Ernie Gnauck, vice presidentoper-ations- . Wahweap and Bullfrog will serve specially-priceEaster buffets. d Information and reservations are available toll-fre- e 800-528-615- 4. BYU-Hawa- ii cial work. Marine Pfc. Loren D. Cly, son of Jay and Louise Cly of Mexican Hat, recently de- deployparted on a ment while serving with First Battalion, Fifth Marines at Camp Pendleton, California. During the deployment to the six-mont- h Third Marine Division in Japan, Cly will be partici- pating in several routine exercises and will visit various Asian countries. A 1987 graduate of Monument Valley High School, he joined the Marine Corps in HOUSE DOCTORS d knife in Rich McClure accepts a plaque and Billy Whiskers recognition of nine years service as a volunteer hunter safety instructor in Monticello. Guy Wallace, Utah Division of Wildlife biologist, presented the bone-handle- Complete Home Service awards at a going away party held for McClure by Monticello hunter safety instructors. McClure, whose work has taken him to Kremmling, Colorado, was and cub scouts in Monticello. involved in hunter safety, 4-- We Moke House Calls" See Our Display H Frank Morrell photo Custom Kitchens Bathroom Vanities Marble Tubs & Sinks Oak Medicine Cabinets Counter Tops HOURS: Rf-- F October 1987. Faith of God Assembly 406 W. Center, B landing 678-335- 1 Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Praise Service 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. p.m. Thursday Bible Study 7.-0- "If w meat and you forgat ma, yaw hava lost nothing; But if you moat Jaaua Christ forgot Him, you hava lost avarything I Larry Moore, Pastor 1967 8:30 Baths & Kitchen Specialty Items Pantries Knife Trays Lazy Susans 5:30 (Closed 12-- 1 Lunch) Saturday 8:30 - 1:00 - We are your local MERILLAT DEALER Merillat cabinets are Quality Built with many features attractive to the modem home. If you need help planning your kitchen or just want to see whats available, stop Contractors Welcome 1740 East Main, Cortez - in! 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