As impressionable young boys at Glenwood Springs Elementary School, we watched curiously as he paced the sideline of the old gymnasium seemingly without end, never tiring and keeping the same metronome-like cadence throughout our class.
The Summit High School Tigers were focused on dominating from the first snap against the Steamboat Sailors in the last football game of the regular season on Friday, Nov. 5. Summit displayed this type of.
Mike Vidakovich
In the late winter of 1975, I was in eighth grade and I went to the high school on a weekend evening to watch the Glenwood Demons battle their big rivals from Carbondale, the Roaring Fork Rams. As was usually the case back then, it was standing room only in the old Glenwood gym when Bob Chavez’s Demons squared off against Sonny Darien’s Rams.
There have been a couple of plays or moments that have taken place on that old hardwood floor in Glenwood that I can now, and will forever remember as clearly as if they took place yesterday. One of them happened that night when Demon guard Rob Chavez was all alone heading down the court for what seemed to be an easy fast break layup.