THU..OCT.9, 1969
ROGUE NEWS
Ashland Harriers
Bearly Skin K.F.
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, ATHLETES OF THE MONTH
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JERRY SUTTON, junior, was
chosen by the coaching staff
as Athlete of the Month for
football. Sutton, who doubles
as tight end on offense and
linebacker on defense, was
chosen because of his hustling
abilities.
I L a
Thu strange-looking contraption is Aixland High's newest addition to the PE department, the
UNIVERSAL GYM. This latest model in the Universal series weighs nearly lYi tons and is capable
of handling 13 people at a time, yet is completely portable. Each of the 13 stations has a weight
selection ranging from 7 to 750 lbs. and can perform a wide variety of exercises. This new addition
eliminates the necessity of a Urge area filled with bulky weights and minimizes the number of
weight lifters having to wait in line for a workout.
J K4
JIM McLEAN, senior, was
chosen as Athlete of the
Month for cross-country.
McLean has scored
consistently high in each
neet, with a total of 49 team
points to his credit.
7
Senior Jim McLean broke the
course record in leading the
Grizzly cross country team to
victory over Klamath Falls
earlier this season.
McLean took first with a
record breaking 12:45 clocking
as Ashland edged Klamath
27-28. The old record of 13:12
was set last year by Leonard Hill
of Phoenix.
Placing second for Ashland
and fourth overall was senior
Larry Edwards. Other varsity
runners placing were sophomore
Claude Neuenschwander, fifth;
senior Don McDonald, seventh;
sophomore Bill McPherson,
10th; Tom McDowell, 12th; and
senior John Richardson, 14th.
The team started the season
with a first place at the Crater
Invitational. Seven schools and
CROSS COUNTRY
SCHEDULE
Roseburg Oct. 9
Klamath Falls Oct. 16
Medford
Bend Oct. 17
District Oct. 23
State Meet Nov. 1
Home Meets
1
MM
:
Grizzlies Wax.
The Big Wind Friday
Night
Then . . . Shop FORTMILLER'S
Saturday for these famous brands
PENDLETON HUSH PUPPIES
JANTZEN PACIFIC TRAIL
LEVIS CONNIE SHOES
BOBBIE BROOKS VAN HEUSEN
ortraillcr
.' QuolDcpt Start
over 40 runners participated in
the meet.
Edwards and McLean came in
fifth and sixth to lead Ashland
runners.
Ashland slipped by Bend and
Roseburg with a lower score of
77. Also in the meet were North
Bend, Creswell, Phoenix, Eagle
Point, Gold Beach, and Crater.
Coming in behind Edwards
and McLean were
Neuenschwander, 12th;
Freshman Dan Morgan, 25th,
McDonald, 29th;, Junior Rob
Merriman, 39th; and
Richardson, 40th.
The second meet of the
season ended in a victory over
Crater for the Grizzlies. Again
Edwards and McLean lead
Ashland with McLean taking
first and Edwards third.
Later, in a meet at Grants
Pass, Ashland came in second
behind Grants Pass beating
Marshfield and Medford.
Larry Edwards placed fifth in
the meet with a 13:54 clocking,
improving his time 45 seconds
from the Crater meet. Jim
McLean placed sxith behind
Larry Edwards is shown rounding the halfway mark in third
position, behind McLean and a Klamath runner shown in the
background. Edwards finished third in ihe meet, aiding the
Ashland runners in their narrow victory.
99 MARKET
. Grace K. Gibbel
We give
SAH Green Stamps
Phone 482-2141
Highway 99 South
(able
ihips
1
Take Her
BOWLING
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1505 Siskiyou '
BILL'S
COLLEGE 66
1515 Siskiyou Blvd.
482-9991
Open 24 hours
TO SERVE YOUR
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Edwards at 13:55 to finish
second for the Ashland runners.
The district meet will be held
in Ashland later in October.
; V - ,
Ashland thinclad Jim McLean
coming on strong at the
Klamath meet. McLean won
the event with a time of 12:49
breaking the standing record
set last year.
Yarn Nook
.-of SI eVi..
. :dgement of fli!
rTding performances in the
inogram.
Finalists may receive up to
$1,500 a year for four-year
college y--rs, depending on their
individual needs.
purnirure
RUGS
LAMPS
CARPETS
DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 70 Years