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Show Sported .Thursday, December News from Morale Support in the sports office located in the Post Gym to discuss the upcoming season. All coaches should attend. Hopefully by the time the league begins the problem with the gym floor will be corrected, Activities otherwise (she took Alice's position). CRAFTSHOP A new spray wand has been replaced on the hose at the car wash. It is now possi- ble to regulate the water pressure. Stop by and give it a try. The price of the car wash has been increased from 50 cents to 75 cents and one minute has been added to the washing time. (The change will take place as soon as I can figure out how to change the machines.) Go wash all the road salt off your car to prevent rust. A tole painting class will be conducted for all those interested the first three Fridays in December. The cost will be $10 each plus paints and supplies. The classes are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Call 2709 for more information. all games will be played at the high school gymnasium. Additional information re- by Dave Maxwell SKI Theres one good about all the snow that thing Utah received. It means just the ski season is on its way. Dugways ski program is scheduled to begin Jan. 14, 1984. Anyone interested in participating can contact Van Fox at the Post Gymnasium or at 2318. Fittings for rented skis will begin for military personnel on Dec. 5 and for civilians on Dec, 12. The cost of the lessons and lift tickets for the season is $96 for adults and $72 for children 12 years old and younger. The cost of an y lift ticket is $10 for adults and $7 for those 12 years old and . all-da- younger. Lessons will be conducted, for six weeks. However, the ski program is scheduled for . eight weeks. Transportation cost for the entire program is $40 for each participant or $10 if you pay weekly, .and equipment rental is $40 per person. The last two weeks of the program will go to a dif- ferent resort if desired by the participants and as decided by the sports director. s and below who sign for the up program will receive ski equipment free of E-4- charge. A free ski trip has been scheduled for all active duty military to take advantage of resort. Military personnel interested in the trip can call Van Fox for more informaon Dec. 9 at the Solitude ski tion. BASKETBALL A basketball tournament has been scheduled to formalthe beginning of ly kick-of- f the men's basketball league on Dec. 12. Watch for, more information in upcoming issues of The Sampler. All teams wishing to participate in the league should already have their team rosters in to the sports office. Also, a coaches meeting will be conducted on Dec. 5 at 4:30 p.m. garding the season and the situations with the floors will be addressed in future articles. Yes, we plan, to have little league basketball, the planning is in progress now. The recent MSF sponsored trip for the troops to attend the Jazz vs. the Celtics was a total success. The number of participants was limited to 44 persons, due to the advanced purcahse of tickets required, (for this game only), the amount to fill up one bus, which is 44. Only one bus was scheduled due to the fact that in many instances people sign up and then do not attend or cannot attend at the last minute. The limit of 44 was also established by the Morale Support Fund Council. To the individual who com- plained to the Command about not getting to go (a fact I can't believe), we are planning another trip to attend the Jazz vs. the 76ers, please contact Cpt. Nelson and you will be put first on the list. GYM Watch for the grand opening of our two new racquet-bal- l courts which are scheduled to be finished in the very near future. (Mid Dec.?) In fact, the new regulation size courts are just the begin- LIBRARY . . The library just received new carpeting and hopefully by the time this article is published it will be installed. Do you know that the library has a copy machine and it is available to anyone who would like to use it? Also it's much cheaper here than in town. Would anyone be interested in using a typewriter if we purchased one or two for the library and rented them out by the hour? Call Dave or Michelle at 2320 and give us your opinion, or let us know at the library. BOWLING A "lights out, no tap bowling tournament is scheduled to take place at the Dugway 0 Lanes Dec. 23, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. each evenp.m. ing. Entry fee is $3.50 per person and there is no limit on how many times a person can bowl in the tournament. Pay out will be one place per ten entries. Your current average or 3 average will be used whichever is higher and handicap.will be based on 75 percent of 200. Men and women categories will be paid with 100 percent prize fund returned. The Bantam League finds teams no. 9, the Ewoks in first place. The team consists of Sunshine K, Gene B and Julie B. Pam Betram sure does need some more help are Denny Padbury, Candy Stanley, Sandra Wellman and 26-3- Sunday Evening Ladies leader is the team of Happy Hookers Smith, (Dee Norma Storwold, Darlyene Robertson and Karen Etche-parePat Oliver has the high game and series with a 244644. The plans for the bowling alley renovation have been sent to Sacramento Calif, .) . running this league every Monday afternoon. There are 36 children in the league, one would think there would be a volunteer or two to help. The sheets are not available for the Tuesday military league. The Wednesday night men's handicap has GLCM still in first place. Dale Bostrom has a high handicap series with 606 and Jimmy Gould has a high game of 230. The Thursday Mixed still has Jokers Wild in first place. The team consists of Robbie and Norma Robertson and Dee and Chet Smith. John Bugbee now has high game with a handicap 252. The Friday Morning Ladies find' the Morning Glories in first place with a record. The Mom-in- g Glories are just that, they 23V6-8V- than one individual per pair of lanes and move after a 3 game set. Standard ABC and WIBC rules apply. Any exception to this procedure will be approved by the Morale Officer. All bowling Supportroll-ofis paid for by f in the the Morale Support Fund. Peggy Dunn. 82-8- 1, 1983 GOLF Feel kinda stupid writing about our golf course with snow everywhere. But, when a nice day comes along and we for one of you golfing nuts have (again) design. Maybe will see work done on this to get out there, please note ' we have temporary greens. project at the end of the bowling season in the spring. Stay off the regular greens. In a recent Salt Lake City Chet has put a fertilizer on Association tournament at them which prevents snow the Ritz Classic, Rod Swift mold next spring. DITTO DINER had a 215 game and 600 series and the biggie was Jean has her new stove, Leroy Garcia with a 243 game hope it helps improving the and 596 series (scratch). Bout operation way down yonder time they helped our team. in the other world of Dugway. tournament at Las Plans are in the making to Bowling restruture the counter area to Vegas is open to all service facilitate the customers at lunch time. Basicallv. we're going to remove the stools' branches, active duty, retired and reserve. A roll-ofor the Dugway representatives to attend the Military Bowling Classic, will be conducted at the Dugway lanes on Dec. 9, 10, 16 and 17 with a make-u- p on Jan. 7, 1984. All bowling will commence ff and place a rail in the center of the are in front of the counter, creating a customer flow counter clockwise through the serving area. The steam table will be moved to the far end of.the counter and a few other changes behind the counter creatine a new layout and customer flow pattern. These changes will take a little time, but, when implemented will facilitate the customers and will hopefully speed the service at noon on 1:00 p.m. on each date mentioned. You must bowl on 3 of the mentioned dates, 6 games at each time for an 18 game total. The top 6 scores (scratch) will be sent as Dug- ways representatives to bowl in Las Vegas at the Showboat Lanes January 30 to February 3, 1984. You must bowl with more & time. ning of the improvements planned to take place at the Post Gym. The gym has just been freshly painted and looks much nicer than before. THE TWO MOST IMPORTANT NUMBERS YOULL NEED THIS OPEN SEASON Also, new carpet has been re- hall-- , quested for the foyer, ways and weight room. One of these days were going to have the gym looking really good. Stop by and see the new posters in the weight room and in the gym, they're EVERY TWO WEEKS both informative and interesting. Future improvements in-- , elude working on a new sound system for the entire gym complex. Women, dont forget that an exercise class is offered at 8:00 a.m. Monday thru Thursday. Welcome Michelle Scott 1984 RATES Federal Postal Employees Employees Individual $7.19 $1.80 Fish Springs News by Jim Good November 23, 1983 Cold weather descended on us this weekend as we received snow and heavy winds most of the weekend. Even with the cold weather we had 11 duck hunters out trying their luck on Saturday. Over half ofthem got their limits of ducks, so apparently the snow and wind on Saturday afternoon helped the hunters. Sunday, 3 hunters tried their luck but only bagged a total of 3 ducks. Early last week we had the U.S. Army Dugway heliof copter crew consisting CW4 Maj. Robert Bell, Thomas Halpin and Sgt. Allan Rask out providing us with some much needed ferrying support enabling us to complete a construction pro-a was ject on the refuge. This between cooperative project Wildlife. and Fish U.S. the Service and the U.S. Army. The helicopter crew did an, excellent job allowing us to finish the job in about one tenth the time it would have taken without the helicopter. All of the people at Fish Springs thank the members of the helicopter crew for their fine work. . the refuge Currently waterfowl population stands at 21,000 ducks, 350 Canada 17 geese, 24,000 coots and whistling swans. Sundaya lone great egret was observed in the Mallard Unit. some Also, we have had make hatwks rough-legge- d their appearance on the area. In a recent news release by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife rvice, 83 million Ameri he new Blue Cross and Blue Shield T Standard Option is an unbeatable cans were listed as bird value for 1984 and includes dental benefits. Compare Standard Option premiums to what youre paying now. Sign up and save! e Call our Open Season hotline anytime for complete details. watchers, wildlife photographers and visitors to national wildlife refuges. Individuals within this sector of the public in 1980 spent an estimated $6.6 billion on equipment, travel and related expenditures for fish and toll-fre- wildlife recreation. Of that total, nearly $1.2 billion was spent for bino- culars and photographic equipment and $517 million was devoted to bird feeding. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is asking the question "Will wildlife lovers become wildlife backers? There are 18 potential sources of revenue that could be tapped to support State Fish and Wilde life programs. Some of the categories identified as potential tax sources are wild bird seed, non-gam- houses, feeders, waterers, birdbaths and heaters; fur from wild animals; backpacking and camping equipment; off road vehicles; binoculars, monoculars and spotting scopes; wildlife identification books; and motor homes. It is felt that persons who Ask for Operator R674 . enjoy fish and wildlife in these manners, but do not hunt or fish, musf realize that their pasttimes need their financial support also. This would be a source of funding in addition to Pittman-Robertso- n and Dingell-Johnso- n taxes which are de- Sign up and save! y yy uu ULM U Open Season Begins Nov. 14 to) rived from hunting and fishing equipment respectively, and go directly to the various states. - 'X. S4.29. $17.15 Family i'q Blue Cross Blue Shield , v.v'.r- - 7 . x- - .; fy'S!" ' L" - r., pi '. yA V-- " Tj . V- ct ' ' Tv l;'y vf.,- - I |