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Show TEST RUN, Friday, October 6, 1967 Mustangs Drop Hard Fought 13-- 6 Decision tp North Summit The Dugway Mustang football team came of oe Wednes-da- y mght when they liattled the highly favored North Summit Brave to a virtual standoff beby score to the eighth ranked team in the state. After dropping behind by a 6 to 0 score midway in the open-to- g period when the Braves drove 39 yards for the first score following a punt, the underdog Mustangs fought on even terms throughout the remainder of the contest. THE BRAVES threatened to widen their margin early in the second quarter when they recovered a Mustang fumble on the Dugway 33 and drove to a first down on the 22. Then the Mustang? seem to find themselves and in four tries the Braves had to relinquish the ball on Mustang 23. With halfback Dave Palmer and fullback Dennis Lowe leading the way on the ground the Mustangs drove for four consecutive first downs to the Braves 19 before a fumble ruined the losers chance for a tie at half time. Palmer got 23 yards in the drive while Lowe aHtd 19. The Braves finally added to The Braves finally added to their lead in the first minute id the fourth quarter when quarterback Steve Woolstenhulme lofted a 35 yard pass to halfback Milton Sargent for the score. End Ralph Jones added the extra point to make it 13 to 0. IT ONLY took the Mustangs 15 seconds to come within one touchdown when Dennis Lowe took the en. ing kickoff on his ow. 15 yard line and sped down the leftside behind a wall of blockers for a 85 yard touchdown run. The point after was no good and the Braves led 13 to 6 with ten minutes left in the final period. After holding the Braves on their own 16 yard line with two minutes to go the Mustangs made one final effort for a tie as Palmer gained five to the 20 and then a pass from Lowe to end James Watts was good for 24 yards and a first down on the Dugway 44. Two more runs bv Lowe and Palmer gave the Mus- - DOD Supports Legislation To Revamp Courts-Marti- al Department of Defense is supporting legislation which would amend the Uniform Code of Military Justice to make general and special legal proeaduroa conform more closely to those need by United States district courts in criminal eases. .) is sponsoring a bill Bap. Charles E. Bennett (ILK. 12705) which would create general and spaelal courts-marticomposed of a single law officer serving as a Judge. Among other things, the measure would also provide for law officers and qualified defense counsel for the accused on special courts. During bearings conducted by s House Armed DOD witnesses testified that this legislation is needed because recent decisions by the United States Court of Military Appeals have plaeed upon the law officer the role and responsibilities of a Federal district judge trying criminal eases. Law officers are now hampered by provisions of law which unnecessarily limit their authority to perform essential and customary judicial functions, said Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Hodeon, Army Judge Advocate General, speaking for DOD. The legislation would also: a Extend from one to two yean the time in which the accused could request a new trial. a Authorise the service Judge Advocate General to modify certain court convictions which have not boen reviewed by a board of review, mostly from special and summary courts on matters such ss procedural srror or Wasps Sling Mustangs In Region Five Opener ,13'o6 court-marti- The Dugway High Mustangs felt the powerful sting of the Wasatch Wasps on September 22. as Wasatch handed the locals a 33-- 6 licking here in Dugway's first home game of the year. THE LOSS was first of the . . . , P season for Coach Dick Ruben's fart1 Mustangs, after winning their final t0 at ?P - (D-Fla- al .. Juab three da earlier. The tilt with Wasatcfo how- ever. wa, Dugway'. first journey Region Five play. The Wasps didn't waste any time in living up to their highly touted reputation, as they scored on the first play from scrimmage after taking the .opening kickoff. Big Doug Thacker, a d fullback, took a hand- - f opener 203-poun- side fh? hf,Dug-int- o way 30 and return it to The Wasps picked up a first down at the six, before Ronnie Tree plunged over from the one for the score. Van Wagoner kicked the point after for a 33--0 advantage. DUCWAY TOOK the ensuing kickoff and marched 68 yards score. Mike MDES Mike Draper, Tex r 34-ya- are shown with some of their recent booty. They participate ,n reP0M championships in Magna and the state Richfie,d- 11,ey (& Wt) Birell Christensen, w werehdd1i" (standing) Bonnie K Don-return- ed the hne and raced 69 .. the kickoff 14 J-eyards to paydirt. Bill Van Wagon- to his own line. booted the extra point and 5 Wasatch held a 0 lead with the Halfback David Palmer picked of seven' 17 two- - with UP 8 game only 19 seconds old. !itkey A,S g1"'8 five to gve Dugway then had two drives gway a first down at the Wa- stopped by a pass interception and a fumble, before Wasatch satch 24. Palmer then picked up scored again. Ronnie Tree pounc- four and quarterback Dennis ed on a loose Dugway fumble to Lowe circled right end for 12 at set up the score on Dugway's yards for a first nd-goal d line. . Three plays later, the Wasps eight Palmer then picked up five, Thacker barreled his way through the right side for a TD before hitting the middle of the jaunt and a 14-- 0 lead as Van line for the' final three yards Wagoner again kicked the extra and the score. Ted McIntoshs kick was blocked by Van Wagonpoint. LATE IN the second quar- er for the final 33-- 6 seme. ter Wasatch returned a punt to BOTH TEAMS were plagued the Dugway 43. Four plays later with fumblitis, but Dugway sufthey were on the scoreboard fered the most. The Mustangs fumbled the ball eight times, again. This time on a run by Wayne Mitchell. The pass losing it three times. Wasatch for the extra point failed and hobbled the pigskin five times Wasatch took a 20-halftime and also lost it three times. lead. Palmer was the big gainer for Dugway took the second half Dugway picking up 85 yards kickoff, but fumbled on tlk. sec- in 14 carries. Dugway suffered ond play from scrimmage with when starting fullback Stan Sur tackle Jim Percy recovering in' sustained an ankle injury early the Wasps on the line in die opening quarter and sat of the Mustangs. Three plays out the rest of the game. Lowe completed three passes later, Van Wagoner took the pigskin over from the eight and for 58 yards, two to end Ted Wasatch held a 26-- lead as his McIntosh (both for nine yards) bomb to end Mike run for the extra point failed. and a Somebody for Dugway was caught Donnelly in the dwindling seconds sleeping on this drive as they of the game. Defensive standouts for Dugway had only 10 men cm the field in were to Wasatch. guards Dennis Lamoreaux trying stop and John Basilio, tackles Dennis t Madsen and Duane Clarke, and tang? another first down on the defensite back Mike Donnelly. MUSTANCS got a toTHE North Summit 34 but time ran of nine first downs gaining tal out before they could get anothTHE YARDSTICK! 156 yards on the ground and 83 er play under way. the air. Palmer led the Mustang ball through Defensively the entire Muscarriers with 86 yards in 16 careleven stood out with Mickey ries while Lowe added 54 in tang and Phil Lowe at ends, Chris Alg nine tries. Golden before he was Sheffler, Dennis Lamoreaux, Duane hurt completed one pass to Clarke and Dennis Madsen in Palmer for 19 yards while Lowe the center with linebackers Lowe, hit on 3 out of seven with Mike John Basillo, John McBride and Donnelly catching two good for Rasmussen and deep sa40 yards in addition to the catch Clyde feties Mike Donnelly, Palmer by Watts. and Ted McIntosh. erf Sunny Deuel, isylofi Bums, Bob Baker and Darrell 7-- now evidence. During the same hearing, a companion bill (HJL 226), calling for establishment of a Judge Advocate General Corps for the. Navy, was endorsed by DOD. RAdm. Wilfred A Hearn said Navy needs a JAG Corps even though it has had professional legal officers since 42-ya- rd 1946. Ha based this need on retaining Junior officers, citing reasons they gave for leaving service. "While disparity in income between the military lawyer and civilian counterpart was advanced as a primary reason, of almost equal significance waa the contention that the uniformed lawyer in the Navy lacked professional identity, ha said. . 12-ya-rd SP6 GARY REDINGTON (right) the coach of Dugways rifle team, assists SP4 Bredlati in Dugways indoor range. PFC Lynn Morrison (left) another member of rifle team, prepares to fire down 17-ya-rd ntv. Due-way- s range. Do you know that your blood pressure could 1m creeping up on A . you without your being aware of 11060010 jOVCS sawn it This could be happening un- 0 NIIIOR less you have had a recent I0p physical checkup. Cumulative aales of Freedom Your Utah Heart Association since May 1 gm wsm. that the problem ft. not th nMm .kmtknow matter of what in million July, purchased Mg won t hurt you . It is important only j ghare to know that hyrtensfon (the E Bonda with r 46-yar- zfsn: -J M- i- - velopingcoroouTheait diwue. THE PAST 15 yean has f.i.. rt MQ U.J. ROl . , . Jffw 1 i ThT!. Jari. by Garrett Aeresearch Crap. TYPE-A-UN- of Sriei E Bonda - highest for any (ages 45-64- .) One of the successful counterattacks on hypertension is the use of new pressure-lowerin- g drugs. But this is only a part erf the attack on hypertension. Other measures to control blood presReduction of excess weight, since overweight aggravates the condition and the risk of heart attack. OF cigarette CESSATION smoking, because smoking just one or two cigarettes raises the blood pressure in most people; also smoking is an added coronary risk factor. In suitable cases, reduction of salt intake in the diet, if your doctor prescribes it. You and your doctor can work together now to control your blood pressure and reduce your risk of having a heart attack. Beautiful furnishings at a pries you can afford to pay Desk Beautiful steel desk with walnut finish formica top Chair fine quality swivel chair 50 $1995 Typewriter the new Royal Files electric-typewrite- 2 and 4 drawer files with smooth run- ning nylon bearings Knitting Classes Beginning Saturday, October 7 1 to 6 p.m. r. Fully Yes! It even has an electric carriage return Special Price FREE 179 Desk Sets High intensity reading lamp Announcing ULTR0NIC Phis many fina accessories TYPE-A-UN- E Business Machine Co. Staplers Tape Dispenser File Baskets Film Baskets and Trays Taiaphone Rests Desk Staplers Tape Dispensers Tele Notes Registration Same Day Lessons withpurchase of yard for garment Featuring Columbia Minerva Knitting Worsted Spectra Shetland & Wool Mohair Blend Panorama Bulky Nantuck Reflection sports Yarn Heather-Gl- o Many Others - Priced Right Many Good Buys in Fabric 62 NORTH MAIN TOOELE. UTAH . f"- ! j 1946 and three percent; brought much progress in modify-i- o above a year ago. of course the hypertension, ing E and H sales during July' The stray can be told in statistics: between 1950 and 1962, the death were 2 percent below last years rate from hypertension dropped MU-- million. 52 per cent among the middle-age- d American men and women sure include: E t - 4 AN ENVIRONMENTAL control system is demonstrated to COL James H. Watts (left), post commander. Charles High ter (center) and Thomas Lane (right) are also shown. 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