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Show ~ —- SPORTS Sunday, June 30,1996 9D Te< O&O oT GTQ mi OD ao Dwayne F. Zimmer and Rochester in a 1981. The game required two _“The worid is divided into two kinds of baseball fans,” i writes. “Those who score at the ballgame ... | eee ede ~ The former understand how the Shorthand invented in 1845 baseball writer Henry Thadwick addsto the enjoyment of the game. The might as well be watching zg. -The beautiful thing about this uniquely American activity Save — cepaneed Deuseeee Sas nine weeks - to complete included in its lineups future major league stars like Wade Boggs and Cal Ripken Jr. Keeping score for that marathon was an invitation to writer's cramp. Broadcaster Russ Hodges’ scorecard from the 1951 playoff He is survived by his wife of 45 years; his mother Irene, Minot, North game between the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers . Zimmer, independence, Kan- sas; eight grandchildren, five sisters, Beverty Oearborn, Marilyn Meggard, particular reason, which,in its own way, adds to the charm of it. Chadwick is credited with inventing the symboland his explanation, quoted by Dickson in his book, “The Joy of Keééping Score,”is as good as any.’ De ‘“K standsfor ‘struck out’ as it was the prominentletter of the wordstrike, as far as remembering the word was concerned,” Chadwick said. It worked for him andit has worked for 150 years since. “ L@ss successful, however, were some of Chadwick’s other symbols. He used for foul, which followed the K logic but did not catch on quite as well. -New, if K is a strikeout,is it a€aliéd third strike or a swifiging third strike? There are all kinds of methods to differentiate between the two. «Some-people attacha little tail ‘to the back of the K fora swinging third strike. Some ~ peGpfe put a line through it. Somepeople, less obscure in theirtexicon, simply jot down a a touchdown is a touchdown, with no debates about them. In baseball, though, there often is the question of whether a ball is a hit or an error, a decisionleft to the official scorer. months, even seasons without controversy. But let a pitcher flirt with a no-hitter and the pressure is on in case of a close play. Johnny Vander Meer, whoin 1938 became the only man to pitch consecutive no-hitters, thought he had a third a couple of years later against Pittsburgh. In those days, scoreboards didn’t display hits and Vander Meerleft the mound convinced he had doneit again. Only later did he learn that a play he thought was an error had been scored hit. Theclassic scorecard story ‘belongs to Hall of Famer Phil Rizzuto, who moved from shortstop to a half-century in the broadcast booth for the New York Yankees. Rizzuto’s broadcaststyle is stream of consciousness, often littered with restaurant reviews, and birthday, anniversary or get-well wishes in between hits, runs and errors. As a result, his scorecard occasionally suffers. Once,in a box next to one batter on his scorecard, he had scribbled “ww,” obviously a personal code. What’s ww? he when-you keep score. If you can readThe scorecard andtranslate was asked. “Wasn't watching,” Rizzuto Layton; Leon V grandfather, Morris Joseph Butcher, He is also survived by his faithful and loving Collie, Tasha, who misses him i He was loved by his many aunts, uncles, cousins and many, many a i a e the other sports where a basket is a basket, a goal is a goal and miniature s or c next to the K. -Neatness does not count We wish to especially thank the nurses of the Critical Care Unit at McKay Dee Hospital for their compassion and kindness, and who became like family to us and shared in the highs and lows. A special thanks to Saily Scofield and Rachel Howell. A special thanks to all of our friends for all of the love and support they: continue to give us. " Funeral services will be heid Tuesday, July 2, 1996 at 11 a.m. at Leavitt's Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, 836 36th Street. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to services. Interment, Leavitt's Aultorest Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the family for burial would be appreciated. Tyler believed in the organ donor program and will live on through his gift to Intermountain Organ Services To my ‘Ty-Man - TJ, Jr.‘, you got your wish. You became the #1 draft pick on a very special basketball team. Mary Ann Gardner SOUTH OGDEN - Mary Ann Gardner, 60, died Friday, June 28, 1996 at a local care center. She was born August 14, 1935 in Los Angeles, California, a daughter of Robert and Amy Pobanz Gardner. She wasa lifelong resident of the Ogden area and graduated from Ogden High School in 1953. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving is one sister, Bobbie (Ken) Rose, of and Los Gatos, Calif. Funeral services were held at the raveside on Saturday at 3 p.m. at the lien City Cemetery. Funeral diretors, Lindquist’s Ogden its.symbols, that’s all that Ellis Edward Craig SPORTS SIGN-UPS For information, call 530-7166, ext. ManitUT 84642. . .F@Einformation, call 835-6132. Basketball AYSO SOCCERFEST: Area 9R will fields. For boys and girls ages 8-18. Event will run from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $10, which includes t-shirt, lunch and prizes. shirts and swim passes. Register through July 19. For inforWEST POINT WIPEOUT:Entries are dug..Monday for 3-on-3 tournament, scheduled July 2-4 in West Point. Entry feels $15 per player. Tournament is ‘open.to all age groups and will offer various divisions to boys, girls, men and women. Also, 3-point shooting and throw“shooting contests will be staged. : information, call Brett Moultrie at 625-4260. Smee Tel S, Boman “For information, call Van Price at M.S. CCC-A Audiologist Bowling * HILLTOP SHOTGUN will Do others complain that you tum the television too loud? If so, you may be trying to overcome a hearing loss. A simple hearing test can determine if you have a Thritway, 700 S. State, Clearfield. 5K run and walk for various por ngagebe $10 to preregister ; after that. Register at Deboer’s Perfor- mange. Shoes in Helen Torman on January 8, 1940 in Logan. He had problem that can be helped medically or with hearing aids. The good news is that today there is help available for almost everyone. KEKKKKKKK Ogden Speech & Hearing 3435 Harrison Bivd., Suite 4 399-5601 Ellis Edward Craig, 81, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend, passed away June 26, 1996 at home in Provo, Utah from cancer. Ellis was born April 18,.1915 to Will Edward and Diantha Smith Craig in Pima, Arizona. He loved his pioneer heritage and ancestry in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had an especially deep affinity for his grandfather, Genereal Lot Smith-member of the Mormon Battalion, church leader and colonizer of Northern Arizo- na. Graduated from Gila Jr. College, and attended Arizona State University on a full-ride drama scholarship where he cultivated his ‘flair for the dramatic and musical arts. Served an LDS mission to Great Britain, 1936-1938, developing a lifetime love for the people and land of England and the gospel of Jesus ‘Christ. While serving as a missionary he also was pitcher of the Rochdale Greys baseball team that captured the British National Championship Cup. Ellis was a deeply patriotic man who loved his country, its constitution, and the inherent freedoms that it acknowledges and protects. He served his as an officer in World War Il. He had a fulfilling professional career of real impact, beginning as an announcer on radio station KOY in Phoenix. Moving to Califomia after the war, he became program director of Lockheed International. He then launched into the field advertising being the pi founder of promotional advertising in Hollywood, California. He had entrepreneurial pursuits his life, inciuding franchise partnership for Marie Caliendar Pies Restaurants in Utah and California. After retiring he spent the remainder of his life as a writer about the restoration of the gospel and Church of Jesus Christ, the Prophet Joseph Smith, and his grandfather, Lot. Ellis married Mickie Maloy September 2, 1942; children, Diana Craig Uhrich; Michael Edward Craig (deceased), Janeth Craig. Married Jan Boyd, March 8, 1962; children, Gery Eugene a Ellis Boyd Craig, Jon Russell Wel Craig, Laura Craig (deceased), Lynda Craig Roskelly, Isaiah Lee (foster son). Married Deanne Moore Muir, April 27, 1996 in Provo , Utah LDS Tempie. He spent a lifetime of service as a member, missionary, leader and teacher in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints. Most recently he served viewing from 6-8 p.m. Monday, July 1, at Lindquists. Ogden Mortuary 3408 Washington Bivd., Ogden, Utah. Funeral services will be heid at Our Saviours Lutheran Church, Roy, Utah, 5560 South 2300 West on Tuesday, July 2, at 11 a.m. Friend may cail at the church one hour prior. Funeral arrangements are by Lindquist Ogden Mortuary, Graveside services will be held at the Lindquists Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Joshua Thomas the Southern & Pacific Railroad i for 36 years priment. He was a member of the tation Union. : He was a member of the Mt. Lewis LDS Ward. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and camping with his family. He lived for many years in Huntsville. Surviving are his wife of Ogden, five sons Jack Shupe (Betty), Mt. Green; Pau! Shupe (Debbie), Blackfoot, Idaho; another. Surviving are his father of Ogden; his mother of Layton; his grandparents, Willie and Lola Salinas, Ogden; Gerald and Karen Hurd, Clearfield; E. Alvin and Pam Green, Centerville; three great grandparents, Lorna S. Green, and Jesus and Augustina Rosas, all of Ogden; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Joshua’s family expresses their deepest appreciation to his nurses; Sena Knapp, Karen Matthews, Trina Birch and Darlene Smith. These special friends became Joshua's ‘Second Family’. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Bivd., with Pastor Wead of the Road Assembly of God Church, and Bishop Mike Sargent of the Rosewood 42nd LDS Ward,officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. i Interment, Lindquist's Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Curtis Garth Kidman BEAVER DAM, UTAH - Curtis Garth Kidman, 37, died June 28, 1996, peacefully at the home of his parents, following a 15 year battle with Muitiple Sclerosis. He was born ust 22, 1958 in Tremonton, to Bx. Garth Maughan F: and Veda Selman Kidman. He married Lori Ann Wilkinson, De- & cember 27, 5 1979 in the Logan LDS Temple. They were divorced March 9, 1987. Curtis was Be reared in Beaver foe Dam, Utah and was a 1977 graduate of Bear River High School in Garland. He loved sports; especially football. He was a star running back at Bear River 1975-1976. Curtis worked for Utah Power & Light in Ashton and Oneida Idaho power plants. Burt enjoyed hunting, fishing and spent hours on the Bear River. He was an Elder in the LOS Church and served as ward clerk in the Riverdale, Idaho Ward. Surviving are his daughter, Virginia Lee Kidman, and former wife, both of Salt Lake City, Utah. Also, surviving are his parents of Beaver Dam; brother and sister; Dan Harold Kidman, Salt Lake City, Utah; Kelly Ann Johnson, Beaver Dam, Utah; Grandmother, Melba Kidman, Beaver Dam, Utah. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Delbert Kidman, Harold and Dorthelia Selman. Funeral services will be held Mon- Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, July 2, 1996, at 11 a.m. at the Beaver Dam LDS Ward Chapel, 16025 North Beaver Dam Road with Bishop Leonard Hawkes officiating. Friends may call at Rogers and Ta Funera! Home, 111 N., 1st East, Tremonton, Monday 6-8 p.m. and Tuesday at the Church from 9:30-10:40 day, July 1, 1996 at 11 a.m. in the LDS Pleasant View 3rd Ward Cahapel, 650 East Stadium Avenue, Provo, Utah. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Utah, Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Monday morning at the Ward Chapei from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment, Farmington City Ceme- tery. \ y West, Utah. Services will be held at 11 am. at the graveside at the Liberty Cemetery. Friends maycall at the Myers Mortuary in Ogden, 845 Washington Bivd. on Monday from 6-8 p.m. a.m. Burial in BeaverDam Cemetery. § : later di- vorced. She married Albert Robison on + Salt Lake City L.D.S. Temple. Ope! was a housewife who loved the outdoors and had a very special place in her heart for all living things. She lived in Morgan, Utah; Montana, New Mexico, California and settied in OQgden, Utah. She graduated from Morgan High School and was a member of the L.D.S. Church. She is survived by a daughter, Kim Robison of Ogden, Utah and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Services will be held at the graveside on Tuesday, July 2, 1996 at 11 a.m. at the North Morgan Cemetery. There will be no public viewing. interment will be in the North Morgan Cemetery under the direction of Lindquists Ogden Mortuary. The family wishes to express special thanks to all those who cared for Opel during her stay at the Washington Terrace Care’ Center. Their excelient care and friendship will never be forgotten. Durrell Egan Evans PROVO - Durrell Egan Evans, age A. Verla Hauser was as an ordinance worker in the Provo tDS Temple. ty Shupe (Christine), Ogden; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Joan) Clarke, Eden; Mrs. Sandra Beck, Roy; 23 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchilGren. Also surviving are a brother, Boyd Shupe, Dugway, Utah; five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Fretz, Roy; Mrs. Margaret Batchior, Ogden; Mrs. Alwilda Thompson, Winthrop, Washington; Mrs. Maxine Southwick, Sheridan, Montana; Mrs. Clara Nell. Thomson, Croyden, Utah; a sister-in-law Muriel Shupe, Farr 84, passed away June 27, 1996 in a Provo Hospital. 80, McKay-Dee Hospital of renal failure. She was born April 3, 1916 in Trenton, Utah, to Henry and Elizabeth Norris Hauser. Following graduation from high school, she moved to Ogden where .she home, after battling health complica- Lillian January 22, 1946 in Reno, Nevada. They were later sealed in the or to his retire- OGDEN - A. Verla Hauser, tions sustained in a vehicle accident at the age of two. He was born July 7, 1987 in Ogden, a son of Gilbert M. and Shelley Green Salinas. He was a member of the LDS Church. Our loving little angel went back to his Heavenly Father. We will miss him very much. He touched the lives of many and taught us how to love one and Gorder Fry. She marred Don Anderson on September 20, 1937 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They D. passed away Friday, June 28, 1996 at LAYTON - Joshua Thomas Salinas, 8, died Friday, June 28, 1996 at his W. were worked as af) conductor for f% Bill Shupe (Lois), Laketown, Utah; Lar- Scorers can go weeks, A strikeout, for exampleis designated by a K, for no married |! - United Transpor- or her own needs. Scoringis part of baseball's mysterious, to translate the action. SOUTH OGDEN - Opei Fry Robison, age 84. passed away June 28, 1996, in Washington Terrace She was born November 11, 1911 in Morgan. Utah the daughter of Thomas He ementary and was presently Mound Middle It is an individual art, evel by each fan to fit his worrying about a game clock and dressing the manager in team uniforms. Other sports don’t haveit, relying instead on running accounts of play-by-play. Baseball uses syfibols, some of them Shupe Wadman Shupe of,scprekeepingis that it has no charm, an activity that is special to the sport, sort oflike not Opel Fry Robison Ogden, a son of Royal J. and Sarah H scorékeeping “atte _ ie A Paul Dickson begins . including baseball's longest a 33-inning epic between nibuteobec He was om April, ; 1988 in in Ogden . The son of Tina & : 3 AP Sports Writer some important examples, ot matters. Dickson proudly offers 2 fits By HAL BOCK Andrew Jackson OGDEN - Andrew Jackson Shupe. 78, died Saturday,"June 29, 1996 at his home following an extended iliness He was born on March 14, 1918 in cayast: , getcha scorecard’ ‘Al OGDEN - Tyler Jay Spinden, 13, passed away Friday, June 28. 1996 from injuries sustained in an auto/ro+ : oom fe ae employed by the Defense Depot and later at Swift and Company. She was a member of the LDS Church. She was married to Stewart Andrews and they were later divorced Verla's two favorite interests were sports and gardening. In her youth she excelled in several different sports, receiving trophies for her outstanding skill. Her garden*beds were a source of great pleasure tc her. She spent many happy hours working among her flowers. Everything grew and flourished under her care. Survivors include a sister, Veda Jones, Logan, Utah; numerous loving nieces and nephews, and many dear friends by whom she will be greatly missed. She was preceded in death by her parents, eight sisters and three brothers. At her request, graveside services will be Heid Monday at 12 Noon at the Trenton, Utah Cemetery. Family will meet friends at Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Bivd:, on Monday from 10 to 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to the Ogden Weber County Humane Society, or to a charity of your choice. Special thanks go to her physicians and the staff at the Bonneville Dialysis Center for their excellent care and concern during herillness. Ernest Ciayton Cook OGDEN - Ernest Clayton Cook, 76, died at the Ogden Regional Center on June 28, 1996 after an extended illness. Ernest was born March 27, 1920 in Ogden, Utah, oes the youngest : son of Earl A. and Ruth Hart Cook, He graduated in 1938 with the first graduation class at the new Ogden High School and also from Weber State College. He served a mission for the LDS Church in the Eoccucs % Eastern States, also two stake missions and was president of the Mount Ogden Stake Mission. He also served as Mount Ogden Stake Clerk for 12 years. He served in the U.S. Navy during World WarIl, and spent most of that time on board the Carrier U.S.S. Sangamon during action in the Pacific Born November 20, 1911 in Randolph, Utah to Oscar Jacob and Mary Adelaide Egan " Evans. Married Margaret Bingham October 1, 1933 in Riverdale, Utah. Marriage later solemnized the Salt in Lake LDS Temple Member of the LDS church. He served in two Bishoprics, one in Reno and the other in Sparks, Nevada, and also served as stake clerk in the Moapa Stake in Logandale, Nevada. As a couple they served an LDS mission to the Oklahoma, Tulsa mission in 1977-78. He received his Associate degree from Weber College and a Bachelor of Science from the University of Nevada in Reno. In Nevada he worked for the Department of Agriculture as a Soil Conservationist. Survivors: wife: children; Dean Durrell (Cecilia), Sandy; Jay Gienn (Janet), Fremont, CA.; Joan Magaret Richards, Bruce Roger (Chris), Orem; Floyd Keith (Janell), Sait Lake. 28 Grandchildren, 29 Great-grandchildren. Brothers: Oral, Vyron, and Frank. Sister: Eleanor Patterson. Preceded in death by brothers: McClellan, and Harold and sisters, Ins and Alta. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 2, at 11:00 a.m. at the Little Cottonwood 5th Ward, 6350 So. Rodeo. Lane (1545 East), Salt Lake City. Friends may call Monday from 6-8 p.m. at the Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 So.State, Murray, and one hour prior to services on Tuesday at the church. Interment: Ogden City Ceme-, tery. Caitlyn Nielsen OGDEN - Caitlyn Nielsen, infant daughter of Justin C. and Tami Parrish Nielsen, died Wednesday June 26 at, the Ogden Regional Medical Center. She was born June 17, 1996 in Ogden. Surviving are her parents of Ogden,,. twin brother Carson Nielsen, Ogden;: grandparents, Val and Marlene Parrish, Ogden; and Stan and Jan Nielsen, Willard. ' Private graveside service was held Saturday in the Willard Cemetery directed by Larkin and Sons Mortuary. Funerals FRALEY - Funeral services for Cecil H. Fraley, Jr., will be held Monday | p.m. at the Lindaquist’s Sunday Ogden Mortuary where friends maytocalf 12:45 p.m. from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday Noon Interment jen City 7 cE Cemet: EWER - Funeral services for Anna C. Ewer will be held Monday at 11 a.m. a Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary wherefriends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday 10 to 10:45 a.m. interment Lindquist’s Washington Heights Memoria! Park, “ConveyingSympathy Beautifully” 621-2360 IMMY'S Ysa campaigns until two Kamakaze hits put it out of commission in 1946. After the war, he worked for the Ogden City planning Commission, and later at the Ogden Defense Depot for 30 years, retiring in 1977. He married Helen Mar Whitney in the Salt Lake Temple, August 7, 1945, and is survived by his wife and children, a daughter Diane and David Niel- sen, Denton, Texas, two sons, Clayton, Auburn, California and David and Kathleen Rice, Pittsfod, N.Y. Leonard (Louise) Cook of North Ogden and brother-in-law, Drew (ida) Whitney of South Ogden. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, Eunice Harpster and Neva Jacobsen. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., July 2, at the Larkin Mortuary. The family will greet friends and relatives on Tuesday, July 2, 1996 one hour before service. Internment will be at the Altorest Cemetery. in Lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- tions may be made to the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate, 340 East, 400 South, SLC, Ut. 84111. Special thanks to the personnel, the nurses and aids in the Transitional Care Unit of the Ogden Regional Center for their kindness and caring during his last days. & FL Oy "Thoughtful {, Floral Expressions” 4390 Wash. Blvd. SEAIRS -—— correction notice —— In the Sears Sunday, June 30 advertising section you may have received, fhere are several printing errors. The #32225 cassette car eerso vere genera a an avdiovox, not a Pan ; > shownis Tetctroetthe,Techie > «= —_— #97325 CD player is incorrectly [ described as a Dolby (R TD receiver; the corr SLPD687. ’ ic ; Also, the #32805 Tri-gem mune dia tower computer (MFR. “monitor #TRG133) should say pepe: extra" as monitor_is rately. This same Tri-gem multime- dia fower computer printing error gppears in the Sears a July 11 advertising section. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. |