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Show ton getting a triple. Doubles were hit by PA Pirates Kirk Bess, Paul Lamoreaux and, two for Jared Wilson. Shaun Mortensen, Jody Collins, Todd Benson, Tim Benson, John Mortensen and Ron McIntosh along with Bess. Lamoreaux and Wilson collected a total of seventeen runs off nine Poroiuon liSSlo loogoo nindo down ooooon getting the four hits and Todd Benson scoring the run off Collins hit. Fads Cardinals Daken Freeborn scored a run off a single, Shane Tobler three runs off three singles, Matt Rogerson scored two runs off a single and triple, Mike Johnson a run scored off a single, Jared Matheson hit three fbr three scoring one run, J.J. Brochius scored a run off a single and Danny Guymon was able to score a run on an It has been an exciting year for Farowan Little League but is winding down much too fast as they go into their final week of action, ending June 22. June 11 their was a contest which provided lots of excitement for fans between Boyer Yankees, coached by Dennis Farrow, and Bank of Iron County Dodgers, couched by Alan Stones. BIC Dodgers emerged victorious 6 in overtime. Chad Adams, Brandon Thornton and Curtis Boardman each got hits but Adams and Thornton were only able to score the two runs for B. Yankees in overtime. The winning pitcher was Matt Lister, BIC Dodgers, and Greg Townsend, B. Yankees took the loss. Getting hits off Townsend were Oscar Murillo, David Topham and Justin Carter and scoring runs were Jennifer Fobb, Carter and Murillo. On June 12 the Fads Cardinals defeated the Pendleton Pirates 10-- 1. P.B. Pirates were avle to get four hits and score one run off winning pitcher, Shane Tobler. Kirk Bess, Jody Collins and John Mortensen 7-- hits. On June 15 the Fads Cardinals, coached by D. J. Rogerson, won over Jones Piano Braves, coached by Wayne Stubbs, 0 maintaining Matt Rogerson, their fl spot! winning pitcher, allowed only one hit and no runs. Matt Little got the only hit, a double, for J.P. Braves and Clifford Stubbs took the loss. Getting hits and scoring runs fbr F . cardinals, Wyatt Bently scored a run on an error, Rogerson scored two runs, a double and single. Mike Johnson hit a double and Destry Griffiths scored a run off Shane Toblers double --scoring a total of four runs off four hits. STANDINGS AS OF JUNE 15 4-- error. On June 13 the Bank Of Iron tucked Jones County Dodgers Piano Braves away with a victory 0. Oscar Murillo was the winning pitcher for BIC Dodgers and Brandt Stubbs was assessed the 18-1- loss. Hitters for the Braves were Brandt Stubbs a double, Chad a triple and run scored Matt Little three singles and three runs scored, Todd Lloyd a double and scoring two runs, Peter Morris scored three runs off a single, double and BB., and Teri Shields hit a single and scored a run. BIC Dodgers Oscar Murillo, DavBet-trid- id Topham, Cory Johnson, ge Kyle HOW TO . . . Barry Myers puts the tag on Jared Gronnlng as he advances to home. Little League action is moving into the home stretch and has only a couple of more weeks before the playoffs start. GOTCHA? Austin, Matt lister, Billy Tobb, Jennifer Robb, Justin Carter and Kyle Lister scored the eighteen runs off nine hits. Austin getting a three run homerun-th- e first home run of the season so far. On June 14 the Pendleton Builders Pirates, coached by Paul Williamson, was winning over Boyer in the bottom of the Yankees 5 fifth inning. Top of the sixth the Yankees were able to squeeze 17-1- three runs off two hits in and an WIN error. LOSS 12 2 9 4 6 7 5 9 2 12 Fads Cardinals Bank of Iron County Boyer Yankees Jones Piano Braves Pendleton Pirates relief pitcher, Chad Adams came in for the save allowing no hits and no runs scored B. Yankees in the bottom of that inning coming out on top 7. Josh Adams, Greg Townsend, Robinson, Brandon Thorton, Shaun Carter, Curtis Boardman, Jared Robinson, Aaron Townsend, Josh and Justin Turner scored the eighteen runs off the ten hits. Thorn 18-1- NEWS ADVERTISERS WANT YOUR BUSINESS That's Why They Advertise! A FOX OUT-FO-X or the sad, sad story of Jonas McCillicuddy! and Croons win in coftball o STANDINGS 3 2 Green Brown Blue Red 1 0 The Reds and the Blues played Tuesday, June 19th with the Blues coming out ahead with a score of 21 to 16. The Reds started making a comeback in the 6th inning but the Blues were able to hold them off. Pitching for the Blues were Melissa Bridge andRachelleSmall with Julie Davis, Jennifer Dotson and Tamroie Feenstra catching. Pitld ching for the Reds was Tonya Bed-ingfie- and Angie Holm withMelis-s- a Romlne catching. The two undefeated teams played Friday June 22nd with the Greens outscorelng the Browns 18 to 13. The Greens took the lead in the 2nd inning and didnt give it up the rest of the game. The Browns tried but could never catch up. Pitching for the Browns were Kelly Rose and Jennifer Barnes with Jill Mayer, Sherie Wiseman and Ingrid Dotson catching. Angie Hardy and Cheryl Myers pitched for the Greens with Misty Schultz, Mindy Lister and Cheryl Myers catching. (IRA endorses omor-piercin- g legislation Qnnao The National Rifle Association has announced its support for legislation introduced in Congress today to regulate armor-pierciammunition and impose stiff penalties for misuse of such ammunition in the commission of a felony. known as the The legislation, Law Enforcement Protection Act of 1984, was Introduced by Rep. Jack Brooks (D -- Texas) and has 80 In the House. The measure has broad support in Congress and also has been endorsed by virtually all major police ng Old Jonas McGuillicuddy was as shrewd as a fox with sixteen college degrees, including one from Harvard. He took great pride in bragging far and wide how be could stretch a dollar bill further than anybody. Jonas was a farmer, and a good one. As careful with his tools and equipment as a mother cat with her kittens. day be broke the handle out of his garden and aint went to town to look for a new one been the same ever since But hoe . . . one Jonas bought most of his hardware stuff from a guy named Willard Davis. Hed run the store for thirty years, and knew everybody for miles around. Awful quiet fellow. Wouldnt get excited if his hair caught on fire. Whataya got in a Need a hoe, Willard, Jonas said. good hoe for not too much money? Wlllard hauled out three hoes and laid em on the counter. Before he could say a word, Jonas picked up one and remarked that it was just like his old hoe. much? Jonas wanted to know. How $3 79, square . . . but Ill tell you what hoe mail order catalog style. Ill do. Ill sell you that Let me get this right, Willard, youll sell me this here hoe for just what itd cost me by mail? For you, Jonas, I will. Its a deal! Jonas barked, before down. Heres your $3.49. started for the door. Willard could back He grabbed the hoe and much, said Jonas. Oh? said Willard Too .), Hold on, Jonas, you owe me just a little more money, Willard said quietly. How so? Jonas wanted to know. W ell, said Willard, and he started to grin . . cost you 15 cents for a stamp to send in your order. . itd Thats right there. As Jonas started to turn purple, Willard went on and then itll cost you $1.20 more return postage from $3.64 Chicago on your hoe. owe me. Thats $4.84 and thats repeated Jonas. Why I can get the same darn hoe exactly from Whoozis and Whatzis for $3.49, cause I looked in their catalog before I came to town. That s a whole 30 cents cheaper than your price ! Once more Jonas reached for the hoe. Finally he said, Jonas, I aint gomg to argue with you. Youre a good customer. My pnce of $3.79 is fair and Willard took the boe out of Jonas' stunned fingers, and laid it back on the shelf. Come in two weeks from now, Jonas, and you can have it! The moral of this story is simple always remember ALL the EXTRA COSTS and DELAYS when you look at a mail-ordcatalog. price in any . . . er You are probably smarter than either Jonas or the youll be quick to realize that 9 proverbial fox. So times out of 10 you're money ahead buying from local stores . . . despite the pretty picture and pretty words in catalogs These are just a few of the reasons . 1 SEE, FEEL, or TRY ON what you buy BEFORE you pay for it 2 No EXTRA expenses like postage, money orders, . . . etc. BEAVER -- ziX'r-j j VJ Li LJ -jC law-abidi- be. Just chewed Willard didnt say anything for a minute. a couple of times on his pipe. AITING for your purchase to arrive. 3 No LONG 4 BETTER SERVICE, alterations, exchanges, stallation, etc. W -- am- munition used by American gun own -ers and sportsmen. This legislation is positive step for all concerned. Unlike earlier the bills definitions legislation, have been carefully crafted by experts from the Treasury and Justice departments to ensure that they will not adversely affect gun owners and hunters, said Warren Cassidy, executive director of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action. Moreover, Cassidy added, She legislation would serve as a viable legislative vehible to pro e t our nations police. That is of paramount importance to the FT-- , localise tens of thousands of our members are law enforcement officers. In addition to the NRA and tie Reagan administration, tie bill has been endorsed by the International Association f Police Organizations, the National Sheriffs Association, the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Execut.ves and tie Police Research Forum. what you Git your hands off that hoe, Jonas! Willard said. He was grinning again. You know darn well what kind of service you get from catalog outfits! armor piercing to regulate Jonas was breathing a little hard as he hammered $4.84 down on the counter. Willard thanked him, nice as could Too much, -r- An identical MU will be introduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill is the product of months of work by the NRA, the Reagan administrations departments of Justice and Treasury, and various police groups to devise legislation Ever see a fox in a trap? Hell look everywhere for a hole to sneak out of. But, Willard had plugged every hole . . . and old Jonas was caught fast. He knew it, too. said Willard. . organizations. in- ng And . . . you may want to remember that mail order com panies pay no taxes in our town or county, while local merchants share your tax load. r.H . Mail order houses make no contribution of time or money to local drives and campaigns, some of which Y OU may work on. Your home town merchants DO! run . . . youre money and time ahead if you not out of a catalog and shop here, In the long r m " SUU - TUE: 7:30 THE BOUNTY MEL GIBSON ANTHONY HOPKINS Hti i sat sta wtrcsT&rt in 7 as. J at GREYSTOKE THE LEGEND OF O TARZAN LORD OF THE APES |