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Show nos? wunmiiirncenEu!S 7!Med SWIMMING the Lhieway Youth Summer program and shown above are the ribbon winners in the meet. First row (L-R-) Sandra King, Karen Hays, Tony Magann, Trevor Rothfds, Tim Childress, Martin Roth- fels, Jerry Fox, John George and Ian Rothfels. Back Row: Tom George, Pat Bingham, Ashby Boyle, Steve Outran, Pat Antry, Ted McIntosh, Brenda Ilooley and Sandy Brown. Missing was Mark Houle. shown above are the winners RIBBONS FOR TENNIS plough not in tennis costume Cm and fecond sJaM in th tenn tournament held at the completion of the summer P Rrrt fow Rothfcls, Trevor Rothfels, Joella Anderton, youth tenni ProST"n- Mike Bingham and Kevin Donnelly. 2nd row: Pat Antry, Ted McIntosh and Laura Lamoreaux. Missing when the picture was taken: Bnan Bush and Steve Paul. J DPG Youth Program Ends The Dugway Youth Summer Program came to a close Thursday evening, August 10 with a swimming meet at the post pool followed by awarding of ribbons to the swimming winners and also to the winners of the tennis, track and bowling tournaments held earlier in the week. In addition more than 100 More than 500 Dugway youths JN track meet in which boys and girls received their Red contestant participated in participated in the Summer Youth eacj Cron swimming cards for com- - f;ve events and for ages 10 Program which was directed by pleting the swimming program. 13 Steve Brothers was Dick Raben, Mrs. Anita Dobson, through IN THE swimming competi- - the overall winner with Matt Roy Ritchie, and Walden Cumey. non for six year olds Martin Golden second a Ad Sandra Brown They were assisted by PFC won both events with heating out the rest of the bovs lix Ponte, and Mrs. John Rothfels. Sandra King coming in second in the competition for third place, in the anything goes race and afternoon the bowl-Jen- y Monday Fox was the second place in tournament was held with winner in the breath holding con- Undsay Black roIIing the high test. series in the girls tourney foliow- Trevor Rothfels won both the , tdby Angie Nieto. Laura Lamo-- the ... .,i. i i 11 .. Tim Childress was the freestyle winner while Tony Magann finished second in the underwater swim and Karen Hayes was second in the back crawl. All three events in the 9 and 10 year old competition were vron by Ian Rothfels with John George following Ian across the finish line in both the under-w!e swim and the freestyle and Pat Bingham getting a sec- - fkcraw1' 5? wo" tw0 in the 2 year old races he beat out Steve Outran, he freestyle and Ashby Boyle in the backcrawl. Ashby came 11-1- Sandn Brown getting the second t Service Club r1 Schedule Set ;r M2 r; Sees won the blue ribbon for the most strikel with Pula Fowler d. ending The high series for the boys was rolled by Steve Ellis heating out Mike Magann. Mike Earlewine had the high game followed by Mike Harris with Pat Bingham having the most strikef Rayn,0d Grothe sccoK THE TENNIS tournament held Tuesday found Trevor Roth- feis winning the 9 year old bracket with Mike Bingham gain- ing the runner-u- p spot. Ian fcls won the 12 M Kevfn b r neU (foals. In the girls 10 through 12 toumey uura Lamoreaux won the champion- Ai with Joella Anderton 8-- Roth-even- ts ine ing' second. fo die 4 year old competi- tion Pat Antry won the earoS style and backcrawl and Mend place in the brevMrolc. behind Mark Houle who got rocond in die freestyle event, Brenda Houle was the second jndlJr fo he backcrawl Ted McIntosh won all three 13-1- 6pat Anl 7 won the 1314 7 Steve 'd tournament by beating the open toumey for adults, Brian Bush was the winner with a vic- tory over Ted McIntosh. Basketball was also a part of the summer program with a team made-u- p of Steve Brothers, Monte Rudd, Mike Magann. Ralph Sees, Pat O'Hanlan and Mike XVactor winnine the crown. V" Lea Lane, Service Club director and Joan Garvin, assis-tant director have announced the following schedule of events for the period August 20 thru August 29. over, Nevada. ON THAT NIGHT, there will lie an party for all EM and their guests beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday night the 22nd there movie The will lie a Rounders, starring Henry Fonda and Glenn Fordrfhe mwie will start at 8:30 On Friday, August 23rd, there will be a birthday party for all EM born in the month of August. 7 p,rty will also be for all SHORT TIMERS. The festivities will begin at 8 p.m. ice-crea- m AFTERNOON, 9-- 7-- 9 9 last-pla- Rod & Gun Gub Seeks Members Mr. Larry Nygren, president of the Dugway Rod and Gun Club, wishes to inform all those interested that the club is now accepting membership for the on which began on July nevv r or nose uiar wisn 10 join the club they may obtain mem- - ice-crea- m give-awa- y. Camping Pn Upland Bird Data Nears Completion 1- -7 be st m dng Storyte ar n n!D py satch October 27 South Summit (home) November 3 Morgan (away) 810 J sy la reads: And iaahlPl0IJ pm ,ed th naming or evening ThinkMissouri, You re In A Rut, aqi 10 iqNojezejq mil Sunil star, depending on when it fo aqi jo aiuouitudsy qoq ( visible. .upuij I IIHC CBR Sigrnet Hospital . . . 5 9 9 7 10 ion Hunters who plan on apply- ing for one of the control deer permits this year must have their application mailed into the pro- per sales office by 5 p.m. August 21. Any areas which are over subscribed after this deadline will then hold a drawing to determine the successful applicants, AS IN PAST years there is no limit on the number of regu lar resident or nonresident deer licenses, but the number of con- trol permits authorized by the Board of Big Came Control is limited and there is usually a heavy demand for these permits, Applications for control per- mits must contain the hunter s full name, address, choice of hunt- ing area and big game license number. Control permits cost $5 for residents and $7 for non- residents. hunting license can be purchased at the time appliga- tions are made for the control permits, but no refunds on the license will be made if the ap-A "8 a 00q 091 w--i in obtain- - cn,tld permit. permits. The 1967 Deer Hunting Pro- clamation is available from li- agents and fish and game offices for complete details on how to apply for permits. at 3, ss se Pan American Game he EiXlUDlllOIl Set In Tennis On Tuesday, August 22 there will be an exhibition tennis teriiber 18. Two games are plan- - match between Harold Sears of ,ned nightly, with three tilts set Salt Lake City and Felix Ponte of Dugway. Sears has recently won both the Denver and Salt Lake City championships. He is considered to be one of the top tennis prospects for the University of Utah next season. Ponte is a former Peruvian Junior Davis Cup star urn8 UBUglHew and international player. He also Show Place teamed up with Sears to win the doubles competition in the A pair of Dugway Proving Denver tournament. Ground girls captured ribbons The match will start at 7:30 horse in a while participating p.m. on the tennis courts besbw sponsored by the American hind the gymnasium. There will in Association Quarterhorsa lie a preliminary match begine'e in Jayning at 6:30 p.m. between Ted 811,118 and Nanvy Bo1" McIntosh and Craig Ceerlings 8ums' both daughters erf LTC and of Dugway. McIntosh and Ceer-lin- g: two won L. Richard Bums, Mrs. play on Dugway High prizes each in competition with School's tennis team. Both exhiinter-sfrom the horses regisferal bition matches are being held mountain area? Both are mem-Man- y in conjunction with Dugway's Riders Skull Valley bers of the summer tennis program. Club, but were not representing show. this he club in 4 age Nancy Bums, in the . competition, grablied a third , t'e and a FOI Place ln thc lurrel isixth place in the Western The Skull Valley Riders Club Ridi,,S competition. Bonnie Bums in a8 S11! I0115 third participated in the District One In hoth the barrel racing and iorse show in Tooele last Fri divi-thbending in the senior In Too-coun- ts et - olX OllSlIlty 10-1- SKIING ON PECAN SHELLS Utah ski buffs are already getting anxious for another fabulous ski season. In Utah the skiing is great you can ski from November to May. Cloudcroft, New, Mexico is not quite as lucky. Cloudcroft is the southernmost ski resort in the United States and has been looking for a way to extend its season. Sports Illustrated reports that the resort considered offering skiing on sawdust, but the idea did not kindle much enthusiasm. Now Cloudcroft has a ski ran covered with pecan shells, and skiers who have tried the slope say the idea is not so nutty after all. An El Paso enthusiast dedares, It is like skiing on heavy, wet snow. Another skier likens it to spring com snow. It even feels like it when you fall. STIRLING MAY TRY COMEBACK Scotland's Jimmie Gaik has just won the British Grand Prix for the fifth time in six years, but the big news in British racing is that Stirling Moss is feeling the urge to race again. In an interview in London Bri tains once-greracing driver admitted that he has even gone so far as to take out a competition driving license under an assumed name. "I won't tell you what it was, be-cause its the sort of thing one should save, he said. The license, he believes, has expired, but his hopes of racing again have not. 'Tknow that the barrier built by five years of development erf drivers, cars, tires and experience could be almost insuperable, he said. If only one could go back as a beginner and not be ex- -' pected to jump into the top class again. But I have a tremendous number erf business commitments, which are based on the repu- tation that took me so long to build up. I have to make up my mind whether I'm prepared to stake my reputation again on the race track. And his life. ILTA REJECTS OPEN TENNIS The International Lawn Tennis Association voted, 139-8against permitting professionals to play with amateurs in world's major tennis tournaments. This is the fourth time in eight years that the ILTA has rejected the British proposal for open tennis. The United States and Australia supported the British, but the communist-blo- c and many neutrals voted down open tennis. This is not bewildering because communist countries hardly make a distinction between amateurs and professionals. Countries like Burma, Iran, Sudan and Israel who also voted against open ten- nis are not really very concerned with the fact that amateur tennis is killing the game as a first-claspectator attraction? Perhaps it is time for Britain, Australia and the U.S. to establish open tennis on their own because it doesnt look like the ILTA ever will. England has the tournament, Wimbileton; Australia has the players; the U. S. has the wealth of latent spec-centator interest and purse money. Our three nations should rally what support we can and set out on our own. - HUNTERS MAY obtain only 583 one contrl permit th's year and !400 archery permits are classed in 57 the same category as control n nj W fifclU ItyeS ni i la IIS For Grid Season length, bag limits and other regulations for. this year's upland game bird hunts will be set the end of August by the Fish and Came Board as field personnel work to complete the gathering of the needed biologi-cal data to present to the Board for these various hunts. Officers are now completing their roadside census and brood on several species of game birds and this data along with other information gathered, such as sex ratio counts and harem counts, will be summarized for the Board when they meet to the foil schedule of fell hunts, hours of early morning work have gone into gathering data on such birds as pheasants, chukars, forest grouse and sage grouse to help insure the proper harvest of each species of game birds. With the opening date of the bird hunts set last year, hunters have been able to plan extra days off or full vacation tfeie for,Ple fall's upland bird season. 'rion. Proclamations on all upland game bird seasons will be avail-abl- e prior to the opening on Sep- tember 23. to identify poisonous plants Prepare, and point out their dangers. safe. Choose a place that ofThat's the advice from the fers some protection from American National Red Cross to vacationers planning high winds in the event of a severe storm. Dont pitch camping trips. tents near old trees that The Red Cross Safety Services reminds campers to semight blow down in a storm. Make sure the drinking lect a campsite away from water ia safe. Tap water in steep embankments and cliffa state and national parks is that could provide a temptation and danger to small safe and is usually so marked. Lakes and streams in children. Some other recommendamany areas are polluted. . tions for safe camping fun: When you leave a campShow your children how fire, douse it thoroughly with water, cover it with earth, and make sure its out. Use charcoal grills only In well ventilated places. footlights at the newly-lighte- d When charcoal ia burned in field next to the Craft Shop. ball a closed tent or cave, there is danger of asphyxiation THE DUGWAY High School from carbon monoxide. 'Lettermens Club and the Pep Club will begin selling season Keep knives and axes athletic tickets on September 1 1. What three National League sheathed and in a safe place home run when they are not in use. For The season athletics will be player hit grand-slathe 1966 season? football home for four efficiency, they should be good games and 10 home basketball All-Stbaseball te aharP- - For safety, sake, boredom they should never be left games, plus all home track meets votwj fnto three positions? CU1 boredom 1 and baseball games. The tickets 3. What team holds the major lying around unguarded, that will never fail. It is made record for one-ru- n victor- - When are priced at $15 for family a sharp tool, using up of ten rales; go out among kets, $12 for couples and $8 forfel always cut away from you. the people and perform one kind The S." !CiiAd,niSS;0n will '."'corf for swimming EnglUh ANF) channel? ' ANSWERS $1 for adults and 50 cents for Meal s;m .. students. dis- ! Many of the earliest The schedule b as follows inf ti '"M 01 ! coveries of oil and gas wells in au!l3 "H Seotember 19-l- uab (away) September 22 Wasatch (tame) ,pM To,wil2o,"g fro,n dr,11,n for Wler' (away) September u October 4 North Summit (home) H)g-- y tjs pus airaq pjqm A sign at 1(X) million-vear- eH 4 October Academy wq iwy ? -uouutH auuin jo Meramec Caverns on U. S. ajqaui The planet Venus often is (home) and . 1 0(X) by Jack Hamilton Deadline Set For Control Deer Permits plicant is unsuccessful 0 3 Jp R party The party will full-leng- th Remember Safety While select, of August 15 include: Standings: 14 Officers ' MP Platoon Civilians . . gd ' prospective Dugway gridders last Monday to discuss tentative plans and set up physical examinations for the players. The team will begin workouts Monday morning, August 21, a week prior to the opening of school. RABEN WILL again be assisted by Walden Cumey in guiding the Mustangs, who finishwon-loed with a record last season in Region Five competition. The Mustangs only win last year came over South Summit, where Dugways tennis coach, Roy Ritchie, has moved to take over the football coaching duties. The Mustangs will play an eight-gam- e schedule beginning on September 19 and ending on November 3. The slate includes four home games and four road games. Each of the four home games will be played under the - 27th, there will be a tour to the The Rod and Cun Club gets Utah State Fair. All post per- The Welfare ami Morale Di-Tsonnet are invited to this tour, most of its hunting equipment - vision is presently in the process Stravellfrom discount at bus will leave the service Patterson of Salt Lake City and of trying to organize the fall club at 1215 pm. save it's members much ex- - propam for intramural football, can Also on that night there will on many hunting needs. a be an with, commence at 6 p.m. To wind up the month, then movie will be another shown on the 29th. This movie The Singing Nun is entitled and stars Debbie Reynolds. The film is in color and will be shown starting at 8:30 p.m. Coach Dick Raben, head football instructor at Dugway High School, has announced plans for the beginning of football practice for the Mustangs this fall. Raben held a meeting with After two rounds of play in but wrapped up the intramural the Dugway Open Championship softball league championship, as in 14 Golf Tournament, there is a they were still unbeaten tie for first place in the games through games of August 15. championship flight. THE THREE knotted for TI1E OFFICERS have romp-the lead are Cene McClure, Dick ed to a perfect 14-- 0 record to Raben and Bill Jones all with hold down first place in the lea- 142 totals after 36 holes of play. gue with only four more games Raben had the low round as he to go. One more win will assure shot a 69 for 18 holes. them of at least a tie for the Leading the A flight of the championship. The 65th M.P. Platoon, hold- tourney is Mike Minard, Jr., with a 148 score. Second is Rudy ing a 3 record, will be knocked Hegdahl with a 150, while Norm out of the race with one more Powell is third with a 152 and loss. The only way they can win Tom Roseberry is fourth with a the title is to win their remain- 154. ing six games, While the Officers Ralph Turner is the 'leader of drop their next four. B flight with a 151 total, follow- The Civilians are currently in ed closely by Brian Bushs 153. third place with a 5 record, ' Ray Smith is third with a 160 followed by Headquarters Com- and Bill Roy is fourth with a 163. pany with a 6-- slate and CBR THE TOURNAMENT will with a 5-- mark. Sigrnet is in finish play with the final 18 holes sixth place with a 7 record, to be played Sunday. Hospital edging out On September 2, 3 and 4, the with a slate. THE SCHEDULE is slated to golf course is sponsoring a Three- Club Tournament in which the em on August 24th, but several participants will only use three make-u- p games are to be played and the season may have to lie extended in order to get them in. The standings through games full-leng- th goofy Dugway Football Team Slated To Open Drills The Dugway Officers have all 2-- On Sunday the 20th there will be a trip to the Bonneville National Auto Race. A bus will leave the service club at 12:15 p.m. and will stopover at Wend- - SPORTS CORNER Officers Near Softball Title With 14-- 0 Mark Three Knotted In Dugway Golf Event Tourneys Close Out Summer Session Ssr. !" (L-R- ) - Shown above are ribbon winners in the bowling tournament BOWLING WINNERS heid at the close of the Dugway Youth Program. Left to right are Pat Bingham, I Jlift Lamoreaux, Mary Sees, Lindsay Black, Steve Ellis and Mike Eariewme. llCiDOlial 0 is Army Athletes Win 24 Gold Medals WINNIPEG, Manitoba U. S. Army athletes won 24 gold medals for the United States in 14 individ- (ANF) ual and team events during Fifth Pan American Games, which concluded here Aug. 6. SSgt. Herschel Anderson won the first gold medal of the international competition, and started the U.S. team on its way to 120 gold medals, which equalled the Games record. He won the first of his two gold medals in the individual free-pistcontest. The U.S. team dominated the Games in competition with teams from 28 nations. The Games attracted nearly 400,000 spectators to this midwestem Canadian city, the smallest community ever to host the Pan American Games. 4 Silver, 8 Bronze In addition to four gold medals for individual performances and 20 first place medals for participation in 10 team victories, Army competitors won four silver and eight bronze medals. the ol MSgt William B. Blank- enship, Jr., won three gold medals as a member of three first-plashooting teams. He placed second in the individual center-fir- e pistol competition to win a silver medal and to become the top U. S. Army medal winner. Sergeant Blankenship was l, a member of the rapid-fir- e pistol, and center-fir- e pistol teams. The U. S. free-pistteam, which also included Sergeant Anderson and Sfc Aubrey E. Smith, set a Games record. World Record U. S. rifle team, A four-ma- n which included three Army members, Capt. Bruce A. Meredith, Capt. David Ross, and Second Lt. Gary L. Anderson, set a world record in the English Match Rifle event with its first place score of 2,879 points. Four Army officers, firing as the U. S. small-bor- e ,22 caliber rifle team, set a Games record in winning their gvent. Members were Captain Meredith, Lieutenant Anderson, First Lt Margaret L. Thompson, and Second Lt. John H. Writer. Lieutenant Thompson also set a Games record in win.22 calining the small-bor- e ber rifle individual the' n, er er MaJ. aking, 1.000-met- J. T" Dugway Proving rnMind rifle team won first place in the .u. sharpshooter d vision of Ride State Utah Championships at Fort Douglas mist 5 and 6. The five members making the trip from Dugwav were SP6 High-Pow- ' er lames Wilson, SSG William Me-Bride, SP8 Cary Rcdington, SSG lames Arwine and SP5 Richard Jjowner Downer was the onlv Dug- rifliMium to nliu in the JJjjvidual scoring He won first , , runid fire ,be P petition fjiwi-vu- of Colonel n'e , Bum, daughter . , a 1 in the womens ,Itarrcll racing MIT Arnold Nlpp. M.ke Drap-- er' 8onl,y Deuell and Tex Ilanscn P to tPlHre ,a th,i1 Plate frophv In the mile reluv Dam.-l- l Taylor was third g ,n l!)e event. l.x-u-l dub SlJ,mU1 of, be tncinlien place in the regional iiipctilion. ihev will then qual- ly for me stute horse show. Riders Club 'j1,c Sk"11. Valley meeting ihi August 14 to make plans for the next few weeks. calf-ropin- I free-pisto- ol Paul Bechem, kay- 10,000-met- er pairs and pairs. er ce DPG Klflc 1 CUI11 Notches First competi- tion and tied a world record in kneeling position phase of the event. Hexing Champion In another outstanding individual gold medal performance, Sp5 James R. Walling-toJr., scored a knockout in the second round to win the light welterweight boxing title. Pfc John F. Glair won a gold medal in the 10,000-metcanoeing singles competition and placed second for a silver medal in the 1.000-metcanoeing singles. Other Gold Medals Other gold medal winners included: SSgt. member, team. Second Bonnie D. Harmon, center-fir- e pistol Lt Arthur R. Ashe, Jr., tennis, mixed doubles. Second Lieutenants Bap-M. DeBolt and Kenneth W. Smith, members, baseball ' team. . Second Lt Michael B. n and Pfc John Clawson, members, basketball' team. Sill-ma- s Island, in the West was the only foreign country ever visited liy Ceoree Washington. Indies, |
