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Show Paae 20 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. May 7. 2002 V . TTPV; rfrv1' t r !: ' - VSw ' :;v V ' . V- ' - ,Vf ' v; v'a ; V -- i .W.3K . iA si .$? catcher, Wade McDonald fires the ball back to the pitcher and checking it all out (iAMI.S BliCJIN-Bravis umpire, Klictt I'icldslcd. Hatting is Seth Crnicr. TUI- - es Former residents' son to play football in Australia. DO ITTHIS WAY-You- ng batter. Jack Davis,gts baseball play ing tip front Ji m Gordon as he positions the little athlete at the plate. Youth baseball games began this past Saturday. H States. By Aldon Ratlidi; The football star is currently raising money for the trip and needs $3,089. Recently his father, George, held a fund raiser of hia own that should have been called a fond razor. Hia dad ia nicknamed. ThePony of Frank and Barbara McRae, Tail Boy and he cut his hair as part of Roosevelt, will play football in Aus- a recent event on April 20. For every tralia and New Zealund as part of the $100 donated for hia eons trip he cut Novotcl Beachcomber Down Under off an inch of hia pony tail, which was Bowl, which ia in its 14lk year. Each 12 inches long. He is now Pony Tailyear Bthletcnareclmficn from throughless. His grandmother Barbara had a out the United States to compete in friend donateahomemadequilt, which June and July against Australian and will be part of a fund raiser. New Zealand teams. His son Dean ia also sell ing Flynn, a Poison High senior, is an to students, friends and teachers at offensive the local high school Deana trip will guard and team captain on the Pirates give him a chance to see a different DOWN UNDLR-De- an Flynn, son of squad. He started playing football as part of the world, but he will also have fonner Roosevelt residents, will play an eighth grader. 1 lo has neither flown a responsibility to act as an ambassafootball in Australiaand New Zealand. before nor been out of the United dor for America. He is also an avid car racer and mechanic. He currently owns a 1968 Camara, which he keeps in mint condition. When he graduates, Flynn plans to attend Flathead Valley Community College and mqjor in computer networking. ; As for being excited about the trip, Flynn said, At the end of every year the coach says, This is the last time you guys are putt ing the pads on. I am so excited about putting them on once again and playing- - It definitely ia an opportunity of a lifetime and I am not going to pass it up. 1 An account is setup at First Citizens Bank in Poison, Montana, that well wishers can donate to. Checks should made out to the International , J ; ' Sports Specialists Inc. in hia name. rw-, r) Catoud JJtDuqhJtA This summer, Duun Flynn, who is the son of former Roosevelt residents, George and Rose Flynn, who now live in Poison, Mon tana, and the grandson all-sta- te I wore tire Yankee outfit except for the XYsocks because they have becomes Holey Sox. I waked the beet seat possible, and so put down $8 bucks for a spot right bHhi.nl home plate. However, some f&Jitood right in front of me for theentLntcp of the first inning, which kept mxlkwn seeing a close play at I I stopped off at a local store and a clerk recognized me as the guy who always wore a New York Yankee cap. New York Yankee shirt andNew York Yankee jacket to go along with Yankee socks to Salt Lake Gulls games in the late 1970a when they were tied in with the California Angels. (The clerk sold hot dogs, soda pop, etc. as a kid in Derka Field.) The Salt Lake Stingers, local Triple AAA team, are once again connected with the California Angela, and I decided to check out the 2002 version of minor league ball in Utah. Naturally first baa. Uncovered this standing didnt want to sit downtMcause he was waiting for his dad, ncte, brother, cousin or whatever to dam off his seat He didnt want taptlxii faded Levis dirty. Im surprissa he didnt bring alongabottle of Mr. fVq One bingsboutMr. I Don't Want To GetBiy Pants Dirty, he wasnt too wo rried lixn this Btomach. Along with his budaf the two consumed popcorn, piz za, paarnli, a hot dog and some ice cream. Hhetwhen they got home their stomadbdii sdouble or triple play on , available to car accident victims that reveals who most victims do not get the money they deserve. This free report explains how to determine if you are entitled to a settlement Dont settle your case or speak with anyone until you get your own copy of this free report that reveals what most insurance companies dont want you to 24 hour, free reknow. To hear more, call the corded message at Fewer doe deer permits and more Region 10 Baseball, Park City, 10-Granite, Uintah, Judge, 0; 6-- 4; 8-- 2; Wasatch, Union, 2--8 (Union lost to Judge). Softball, Judge, 8-Uintah, 6--4 Union, Park City, dost Judge Memorial);Waaatch, 2-Granite, 3-- 7; 2; 7-- 3; 8; 0-1- 0. MOUND MAGIC-T- he Mariners Rhttt Gil Icy fires away and rends the ball to a batter during a youth baseball gam clast week. Men's & Women's Check out a few ofour many slides in stock Softball 2001 PontiatyjflfoixGT 193SCfc4&ftunaYui 2001 bimmax Diesel Duelly Loaded 200MEiie Bauer Expedition 2000 GMC Yukon Deadline: May 17th Roosevelt City Office Fee: $280 a team in full before team Must be will paid be put on game schedule. No partial payments. For More information Call BBSSES9BB89BBDB3 722-500- 1 Diesel 1999 Ford Ranger l99JFcggpftrer 200 1 Duiamax Crew S.W.B. Loaded 20Q Chevy 81 engine, 1 tond 2002Dodgg&ftll,6spd. 20CJ Fend Windstar, Nice 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 20QOevImpaU 2000 Old Alert), loaded l99tFatdBroiggfiltfy Clean 2001 Ford Focus l9QAtTihoe 1998 Ford very nice 2002 Chev. Duramix 1931 GMC Yukon 2001 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 20QFntiac Grand Am Frd Explorer Sport trac 2000 M it Eclipse 2001 Dodge Ram 150 Bronze 2001 Olds Intrigue 2001 2001 Dngp&AW, Nice l99IDodgeRI300Ex4x4 1 Roosevelt City Recreation f cow mooee permits will be available to Utahs hunters this frill. At a May 2 meeting in Moab, the toll-fre- e, Sign Up NOW at the ng Fewer doe deer permits for this fall on a PITCHING WORK-Cha- se Ginnery of the Braves sends the baseball out. for an trip to the plate and hopes Uintah Basin - A newly released Free Report is now non-suppo- rt n, . Car Accident Victims Who Are Not Represented Lose Thousands of Settlement Dollars the way to the bathroom. Salt Lake Citys team has a guy or gal dressed up as the Stinger.I told the bug person that I clobbered some of his buddies with my windshield on the trip to Salt Lake City through Duchesne, Strawberry, Daniels Canyon, etc., and the Stinger itungme wilhashotto the head. I probably had it coming, but at least I didnt smash Beetle Bailey of army cartoon fame. After the upsetting remark I decided to Bee Nice to the Stinger and quit bugging him. Fans at Utah Jazz games never hut up They yell in support of the of the opposJazz and in ing team plus just simply scream at whistle blowers such as Jew Kersey and Bemie Fryer (former BYU hoop great). Baseball fans save their yelling and screami ng to bug and torment the opposition. As an example, a couple of best to guys did their noise-makishoutata Fresno Giant batter in hopes ofa strikeout for free ice cream in their section. The sluggers batting hopes melted away due to all the pressure and he whifTed for a vanilla, chocolate or maple nut treat Ieven got an autograph from former San Francisco Giant hurler, Nathhn, fetid I t&dht,'Can you age running across Karl Malone or John Stockton at the end of a Utah Jazz game and getting an autograph? It would never happen. Finally, Clqy Bellinger, who played for the New York Yankees the past few years and was a World Series cham-iois now a member oftheSalt Lake tinge rs. When I saw my first ever baseball gama-th- e oldSalt Lake Bees-- in 1966, it was announced that fonner 919 Dodge Dakota "iSSSSSP DEALMOSE! IMPERIAL Nkun Frontier PM Naoy, Many, Mere! AUTOmA,N HUW Utah Wildlife Board voted to decrease doe deer permits from 5,680 offered in 2001, to 3,695 for this falle hunts. The board also increased cow mooee permits from 31 offered last year, to 55 this year. In addition, the board approved decreases in cow elk permits, increases in doe pronghorn permits and eliminated Utahs antler lew elk control permits. Applications for 2002 anUerlesa permits will be available by June 4 from hunting and fishing license agents statewide, Division ofWildlife Resources offices and the Division's Internet Web site (www.wildlife.utah.gov). To be entered in the draw for permits, applications must be received no later than 5 p.m. on June 17. Results ofthe 2002UtahAntkrlew Draw will be posted by Aug. 1. The weather across Utah the pest 12 months was a mqjor factor in the board approving fewer doe deer permits fix hunts this fall. In general, the number of deer fawns across the state this spring is : down, said Steve Cranney, big game coordinator for the Division of Wild- life Resources. "Several years of . drought have affected many of the deer herds in the Southern and east- ern regions ofthe state, and these are . the areas where permits were de-- . creased most There are also some permit decreases in the Northern Region, parts of which were hit hard : by significant snowfall this past win- ter. Field biologists are still evmluat-ing the extent of deer losses there. Also, in some areas ofthe state herds have been at or over their population objective and we've had to offer quite a few doe deer permits the past couple of years to keep them in line with approved numbers, Cranney said. Now that we have them there, doe deer permit numbers can be cut back." While doe deer permit numbers were cut significantly, cow mooee permits almost doubled from 31 offered last year, to 55 this year. Most ofthe increases are along the populated areas ofthe Wasatch Front, where mooee populations art stall-tim- e highs, said Jim Karpowitz, once-i- n a lifetime big game species coordinator (hr the Division ofWildlife Resources. . -- -- |