(The Page B2 iTimrs-iiibrpm&r- Thursday, August 16, 2001 ni Moab duo returns from Down Under Continued from Page unstoppable, and played a huge part in our success, French said But the players expected were- B1 straight, two days in a row before they went Down Under They also learned six different plays with three options each, which Bane can hojefull show the Red Devil Basketball team this year The plays we learned - nothing less, especially with their coac h, Hon Steinke leading the way Steinke used to play for B Y lT. and he coached for Westminster College But the thing that made the of playing a lot of older teams French said With French starting basketball training in a week for Northwestern College in Colorado, and Bane tteing moved party marks first home game The Grand County Recre- ation Special Service District announced Monday that it plans to undertake several beautification projects at the districts main property, the Old Spanish Trail 24 at On Friday, Aug will he a tailgate there 6pm the parking lot at party in Grand t'ounty High School in honor of the first home football game Organizers encourage participants to bring a picnic or barbecue and lie prepared for an evening of fun Kveryone in the community is invited to attend and support the football team in their attempt to beat the Monticello Bucka-roo- Arena It will also continue with ongoing projects to improve the BMX track east of the arena Plans for the approach to the arena include fences, trees and a small picnic area. Improve- ments mentioned for the BMX trai k include bringing electricity to the site, completing the fencing, planting trees and building an announcers booth. As budget time approaches, the district (ward invites community members to give their input s For more information contact the high school at 259 8931 hihhij (Julienne 7 and ideas Board members can be contai ted at their home phone numbers Rodney Dalton, 259- - - J Su'ifi watar hi, ( vV W8 80I-5N- ) Saturday, Aug Vt ! tf l.dutahitn, mu ting presented lv I () p in lie Rim tic C 8iIhmI Didlrul , n tlirotiii , Autf eight-wee- arU r , 8am, M.iil ir.otl I 7, Organizing on August 27. lui Jiij, Aug 21 lltnisler ( lub, meeting, YfcJiufJio, Aug, 22 SCIIOOI 5 IAK I S I ( )R GRAM) (( 7 p m )l I V. l lligli 511 1)1 Si Imol Men Women Mixed MS lLurJiii,Aug, 23 o n nuund 7u.-i- of "River i Fail, Marcy )uar on fltu San Juan, a free lectori In )mt Aton, autlior lotting from t lie Sunrise, 7 p m , Modi) Information C enter The racetrack i9 an American BMX Association certified track, enabling the riders to accumulate points in the national associations rankings. Races will be held every Saturday, weather permitting, until the conclusion of the eight weeks. Information about start times and mandatory race waivers can be found by calling Poison Spider Bicycles at CCAVGL 8-- 6 M-- fi 8-- 1 les, five solos with one TFL and one fumble recovery in 1998 when he played in all 11 games as a reserve linebacker and special teamer. He W Groo 3-- include: Friday night stratified open pairs: A2nd B lBt Nancy Hauer & Cl, Audrey McDougald. Saturday: Mike Munt & Bill B4,h Schultz. Monday night Aug. 6 in Moab winners include: 1 Melody Daniels & Norma Nunn tie, 23 Joseph Lekarczyk & July Van Domelen - Rosemary Cl, red-shirte- d in 1997. As a GCHS student, he was the football team's defensive player of the year after LCiDO a time . 1076 259-800- 7 Mill Creek Dr., Moab season in 1996. He rushed for more than 500 yards as he Sal 8 10 p.m. dj uV A? i The Times -- Independent 35 E. Center 259-752- 5 9. 686 S. Main Artists may bring works to Edge of Cedars for Native American Awards will be $4,000 in cash prizes and $1,000 for best of show. All me- dia are welcome. 259-633- (Tlje 3 Ctmfe-3lnhrprnhr- nt Weekly BREWERY T" TMvfia vVlEo E dBoncsilidMiii I fr -- d CQ30fi4'i8lIlifu Ans er: Name & Phone Nlmber:. Flatwork must be matted, framed and ready to hang. Entries will be judged on Aug. 20; awards will be presented Friday, Aug. 24, from p.m. Please call Edge of the Cedars at if you have questions. 9 To aniiwer the Trivia Question, tear this ad out of the paper and drop off in the Meekly Trivia Rucket at the Moab Brewery, then watch The for the drawing to determine the winner every week. M inners receive free lunch from the Moab Brewery. Last weeks answers Matt Williams had 142 RBIs in 1999. J St K fS1''' X' jotiliti fll win - Printing? slow-pitc- h 4. Need h and Green River will host its 21st annual softball tournament on Sept. 14, 15 and 16. There will be two days of ball games, food and entertainment in the park, not to mention all the great food and entertainment in the park, plus all the free melons you can eat. Teams will come from Utah and surrounding states. The number of teams will be limited, so those interested are urged to get registered early. For more information contact Lucas Shorts, 435-678-22- Open daily 2 to 259-636- played both fullback and lineback his senior year. Cowan also lettered in basketball. He is the son of Vicky and Jerry Cowan, and he is majoring in communication at SUU. fast-pitc- Dick Nunn. Anyone interested in duplicate bridge is welcome to attend any Monday night event or call Kay Stoye for more information at Green River hosts softball tournament Sept. 14-1- 6 7-- 259-474- & Konopka tallying 182 tackles his senior JtmdoMm John Moab winners playing in the Peach Tournament in Grand Junction Aug. 4 Full details of the first and second week of raring will be published in next weeks Sports and Outdoors section. WALKER'S Dromedary Taxi Co congratulations. 259-788- Bring your artwork to Edge the Cedars State Park, 660 West 400 North in Blanding by Aug. 19, to enter the Native American Art Awards. There 2471 S. IIwv. 191, Mod. 6; Susanne 259-225- of Cm'cring the country, one home at 259-134- 564-823- Xt la ll lie In! SiAihi Till, Kaylynn Jim Salmon, Mayberry, 259-773- 5; 259-132- k DASJ. MAtBlDO of 8 volunteer work ninnon, 7348; Pete Peterson, Diana Carroll, Saturday, Aug 1 1 saw the start of the Fall BMX Race Senes at the track by the Old Spanish senes was Trail Arena. While the week scheduled to begin the before, recent rainstorms made the dirt track Keeping with the past, the fall season is free for all kids that would like to compete. At the conclusion of the autumn races, for the top riders in each class there will be prizes that have been donated by local shops. for loss in 1999, and also broke up a pass. Cowan tallied eight tack- - ipffifl I HIE EMIKlMIg ( ounty Hiwrd The Moab Duplicate Bridge Club, associated with Unit No. 364 Four Corners area meets Monday nights at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Church. Former member Tom Kuehne recently became a new Life Master according to the Contract Bridge Forum-Wester- n Conference. Kuehne was a popular Moab player and is now living in New Orleans, LA. All his many send friends Moab to muddy track; continues into October a pair of intera dozen pass breakceptions, fumbles. forced and three ups Cowan finished the 1999 season sixth on the tackles list with 37 while Josh backing up Roberts at free safety. He had one sack and another tackle Kr (trand fue Moab Duplicate Bridge News Fall BMX series starts a week late due m - Bridge Club business that contributed, donated, or helped with the fundraisers that made it possible for them to go on this trip. We got to go learn about different cultures and saw a different part of the world for the first time, and we would like to thank everybody that made this possible for us." m Continued from Page B1 He earned first-teahonors last year after leading the Thunderbird defense with 97 tackles and 50 solos. He also had four Wt(hf'e -- -- from shooting guard to point guard at GCHS, it was experience much needed I feel more comfortable at point guard than I did last year at shooting guard, since 1 played point on the trip, Bane said. French and Bane would like to thank each individual and Cowan starts final year at SUU; GCHS grad has a shot at NFL fra&foiF 1 tour ll Rec. District to tackle new projects Aug. 24 tailgate YbfjJ trip worth so much for the two was the learning experience. This trip will help both of us next year, duo to the experience b-ba- 'W G fr . J 1 V Andrea Lopez, who begins her sophomore year at Grand County High next week, is getting a chance to cheer at the Hjla Bowl in Hawaii. At the cheer camp held three weeks ago, 30 girls out of the camp were nominated to try out to be on the Cheer Squad. Lopez was one of those girls, and she was also one of the girls who made the cut. Being the only cheerleader from Moab that made it, Lopez has a lot of preparation to do before the trip that runs from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3. She has to set up practice her cheers, and still make time for basketball practice when the season starts. Lopez also had the opportunity to cheer at the Orange Bowl in Florida, but turned it down for the chance to go to Hawaii. I have always wanted to go to Hawaii, and now I have the to be on the team weren't exactly easy, either. "1 had to tumble, do three jumps, a full chance," she 6aid.The cheer by myself, and had to do some rallying, Lopez said But it was worth it for her as she gets ready to ch er at a major sporting event. If you want to donate money to her fund, contact Andrea or Pam Lopez at Slow but sure public transportation in Allahabad, India fund-raiser- try-ou- ts 1 259-866- If you have a picture ou would like to submit as Photo of the Week, drop it off at Moab Photo Lab by Friday each week. 1 26 U: Center 259-418- 41 m