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Show t - ' The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Sept. 80, 1968 Dugways Mustangs 1968 Football Schedule COME FROM BEHIND Mustangs Down Juab Play Morgan Here Tonight 5-1- Then following two incomplete passes, the McBride to Donnelly pass combination was good for 13 yards and a first down oil the Wasp 18. McBride then got six yards around right end, Sur two yards over right guard and Donnelly got three yards for a first down on the Juab three yard line. Then following a three yard loss, McBride hit Donnelly for six yards and the winning touchdown with five minutes remaining in the liall game. END TED McIntosh provided the margin of victory for the Mus-tanwhen he kicked a 28 yard field goal in the second quarter to give the winners a 9 to 8 margin at halftime. Tlie Mustangs opened the scoring with six minutes left in the opening quarter when Sur went 32 yards around his own right end for the score to climax an 80 yard drive in six plays. A pass from McBride to Donnelly good for 28 yards set up the touchdown ran. The extra point try by McIntosh was off to the right of the goal posts. The Wasps came hack to tie the game up with eight minutes left in the second quarter when quarterliack Rodney Painter hit end Jimmy Stephensen with a 40 yard pass. Stephensen fumbled when he was hit on the Mustang five but the Wasps recovered in k the end zone for the score. Russell the Mangelson, Wasps leading ground gainer attempted to ran for the conversion but was stopped short of the goal Dugway High School Mustangs came from liehind in the fourth quarter to down the Juab Wasps by a 15 to 12 score in the opening game of the MusThe tangs 1968 footluill season. THE MUSTANGS legan their winning drive on their own 35 yard line following a Wasp punt. Quarteriiack John McBride started the drive with a 22 yard run for a first down on the Wasps 43. He then threw to halfack Mike Donnelly for four yards and fulllMck Stan Sur gave the Mustangs another first down on the losers 31 with an 8 yard burst over left tackle. Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 2; Nov. yard line. Larry Lunt then scored the go ahead touchdown mi his second try. He also tried for the extra point on a ran hut failed. The score gave the visitors a 12 to 9 lead with 11 minutes left in the filial quarter, liefore the Mustangs started their final drive for the win. THE WINNERS got a total of 16 first downs with ten passing and six rushing while Juah had eight rushing and four pussing. McBride threw 25 times completing 15 good for 184 yards with Donnelly catching 1 1 passes at Wasatch Crantsville at Wasatch at at at at at Dugway - 7:30 p.m. North Summit Union Paik City South Summit Oct. 9 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 1 not what your coun...k what can do.for counyou can do for your Addraaa try. Inaugural (Jan. North Summit Dugway - 2:30 p.m. Dugway - 7:30 p.m. South Summit 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 ed with six individual tackles and nine assisted tackles. Other standouts for the Mustangs on defense were Mark llereim, Forest Riggs, Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Bobby Johnson, Keith Bullock, Sur, Donnelly, McBride and Gary Jensen. The victory was the first for the Mustangs under their new head coach George Brace. The Mustangs will open league play tonight when they host Morgan at 1930 hours on the Mustangs field. Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 6:00 RELADY FOR THE HIKE Shown above are the members of Middle Canyon Camp Staff that are ready to take ninety MIA girls on a three mile hike down Middle Canyon. The camp staff members left to riit: Virginia Celdinacher, Maxine Schmid, Camp Director; Janet Matthews, Ilene Elfors. Front row: Moma Wiberg, Bonnie Droubay and Yermine Haws. They combine to 29 years of girls camping. Lets Go Camping R WITH FIVE minutes left in the second quarter the Mustangs took over on the Juah 35 following a short punt and another McBride to Donnullv pass was good for 27 yards and a first down on the losers eight. But the Mustangs were unable to push it across and the losers took over cm their own one yard line. Unable to gain the Wasps punted to their own 21. Dug-wa- y drove to the Juah three liefore a loss sent them liack to the 10 on the fourth down and McIntosh then split the uprights from the Juah 18 for three points and a 9--6 lead for the hosts. The Wasps drove to the Dug-wa- y one yard line late in the third quarter liefore they fumbled. The winners were unable to gain and Painter returned Mark Houles punt to the Dugwav four Thursday, Sept. 26 is Announcement Day. 69 Chevrolets at Mantes Chevrolet.Co RITZ Sat., Sun., Mon. LeeKIahuin SsTGBant RVHEn' tte TV A UNIVERSAL RKuumi TWC MOrot PICTURE In COLOR mmannuRnstHEU vu tflumtBPOir iSL MOTOR YU Saturday, Sunday Glenn Ford "Day of the evi gun Mhur Kenned WWHSOII Dean Jegger ffiMOM First Downs. . Punts Punts Avg. . Kick-Off- s . . . . . 46 Hunters Set for Day Sept. 21 & 22 Sight-i- n The Dugway Rod and Gun Club will hold a sighting-i- n day for all hunters who reside or work at Dugway Proving Ground. It will lie heid on Sept. 21 at 0800 hours and on Sept. 22 at 1200 to 1400 hours. MEMBERS of the club will lie on hand all day to help hunttheir rifles in the ers sight-l- n proper manner. The club is offering this opportunity as a public service to hunters in this area as part of a nation-wid- e program conducted by the National Rifle Association. Hundreds of NRA affiliated clulis throughout the country are taking part in this program. rifle is A correctly sighted-i- n an important step to safe and accurate shooting and increases the percentage of clean kills, says Mr. Nygren, President of the Dugwav Rod and Gun Club. Familiarization - firing and knowledge of the point of impact of the gun being used adds enjoyment and safety to the fine sport of hunting. DETAILED information on sighting-i- n techniques and firing points for zeroing in will lie. available at the range. Hunters are requested to have all firearms unloaded and actions open when entering the range. There will lie no charge for this sighting-i- n service. S Still a good selection of 68 Pontiacs, Buicks, Cadillacs and GIV&C Trucks. to Up 200 discounts. $1 new 1968 cars complete with a full warranty. (1969 cars will not have this warranty.) All 5-y- ear nli f t ii: Unie Unie They have fun. They have lots of fun. They leam crafts such as making hats, sharpening knives and axes, using axes, making camp fires, first aid and many others. They hike, have camp fire circles, and singing. Everything they do includes sing- - 25 KOAvg. ing- - such good old songs as I I Kie Unie or Auda Kauda Xuva or in moments of Take seven devoted camp staff and real affection seriousness members, nine senior camp counAmerica. America, selors, mix well with ninety The highlight of the week is eager girls and bake them well in the meeting held the the unsurpassed beauty of Middle last testimony night of camp, when love for have Canyon, Tooele, and you their country, the Church, and one whale of a camp! one another Ls expressed. FriendGirls with skinned shins, in ships are made that will last a stinging nettle, with burned fin- lifetime and not a dry eye is ger wearing funny hat. with tQ fomld as j, ,)roken insatiable appetites giggling and and for ast ,ime chattenng after lights out , and hJl , Like ,Q year e s,m es " ) r. Linger a little longer with you. from Dugway and other commumties at the Crantsville Stake MIA Camp for 1968. These girls and literally thousands of others go to camp each year as part of the Church of Jesus Christ Girls Program. Full-hac- line. Thursday, Sept. 26 is Announcement Day. '69 Chevrolets at Mantes Chevrolet.Co JUNIOR PROGRAM! BOYS right is Mr. Howard Allen, MET Team, as he receives the Combat Area Service Pin from BC John G. Appel, Commanding General of DTC. Mr. Allen received the pin for services rendered by him in the Republic of Vietnam. Mr. Allen presently resides in Payson, Utah. Shown at 9-- 12 Boys and Girls GIRLS years 9-- 12 12-1- 5 years Sat.: 10:00 a.m. years Thurs 1:30 p.m. Thurs. 3:30 p.m. Free shoes Free instruction Other Awards Coming Driving Off-The-Ro- ad In order to reach the fishing hole where the liig-onare, or your favorite deer hunting locale, it is often necessary to drive over some pretty rough terrain. Todays modem hunter or fisherman very often has invested several thousand dollars in a four wheel drive vehicle to put him where the action is the the vehicle operation presents a different type of hazard than is customarily experienced cm the open highway. Listed below are a few hints for driving any motor vehicle, conditions. at work or off the job, under difficult CROSSING DITCHES, CULLIES, AND RAVINES: You can easily cross shallow ditches by shifting into low l gear or range and proceeding slowly. Enter obliquely so that leaves the ditch as the other wheel on the same axle enters it. In crossing deep ditches, use the lowest forward gear and front wheel drive if the vehicle is so equipped. When you reach the liottom, accelerate the motor enough to keep rolling as you go up the other side. If the ditch is deep and has very steep sides, you may have to cut away the tops of the banks liefore attempting to cross. Cullies and ravines are natural formations caused by running water. Look these formations over carefully liefore crossing in order to find a place to cross and to insure that your vehicle can get across. Be sure to examine both tanks. Your vehicle approach should he made slowly, in low gear, and at a right angle to the edge. Using the foot brake, ease the front wheels into the gully lieing careful to have them strike the bottom at the same time. Bring your engine up to normal operating speed as your wheels hit the bottom, accelerating enough to climb as your front wheels touch the opposite liank. ROCKS AND BOULDERS: Do nut attempt to straddle large boulders they will damage axles and other low parts of your vehicle. Move very slowly. When driving in very rocky terrain, you should carry an extra spare tire if one is available as there is a greater danger of flats. Remove stones lictween dual tires as often as possible to prevent breaking the sidewalls of the tires. DRIVING IN MUD Every vehicle has enough power to pull out of mud, provided it gets traction. Try to pull out slowly in low gear or low range it your vehicle is equipp'd with an automatic transmission. Traction can lie increased liv placing lioards, brash, or similar material under the vehicle's wheels. Some points to rcincmlier are: es ad one-whce- 1. Select the gear that will get you through; roll onto the left area at a medium speed for the selected gear; and carefully maintain a steady throttle until you reach solid ground. 2. If you are stopped by mud rolling up in front of your wheels, you may have to fiack off and hit it again with regained momentum. Under most conditions this technique requires prompt action; otherwise, the mud will fill the tracks behind your wheels and slow or stop your liacking. This technique requires solid footing within the reach of your vehicle. 3. If you get stuck, try to pull out slowly in low gear or low range if your vehicle is equipped with an automatic transmission. If you can't pull out and brash or lioards do not provide the traction you require, get another vehicle to pull you out. DRIVING IN SAND The main objective when driving in sand is to maintain movement with the least amount of strain on the vehicle, its engine, and power train. This is accomplished by estimating the roadability of a sandy area, adjusting tire pressures to meet changing conditions, using various aids to improve driving techniques. Reduce tire pressure when driving in soft sand and over dunes. This will increase I he amount of tire surface in contact with the sand to provide I tetter support. When ojicrutiiig with reduced tire pressure, drive at low speed. Inflate tires to normal pressure as soon as the situation permits. WHEN EXPECTING to drive in sand, carry shovels and tow chains or cables. When starting in sand, select a gear that will start you without clutch slippage and wheel spinning. Accelerate gradually, avoid unnecessary shifting of gears. Make wide turns sharp turns can stall nr even overturn your vehicle. When possible or practical, permit vehicle to roll to a halt, otherwise, ltrake gradually: this prevents tires from digging in as happens when brakes are used. Now that you are familiar with the rules for driving under conditions, folio them faithfully and you will arrive! at that favorite retreat. ! M ' CBR vs Met Team Officers vs H11C HHC vs Met Team CBR vs MP and Hosp. MP and Husp. vs HHC Officers vs MP and Hosp. Officers vs MP and Hosp. CBR vs HHC Met Team vs MP and Hosp. Officers vs CBR Officers vs HHC CBR vs Met Team Met Team vs Officers HHC vs N1P and Hosp. HHC vs Met Team CBR vs MP and Hosp. HHC vs CBR MP and Husp. vs Officers Met Team vs MP and Hosp. Officers vs CBRl. Officers vs HHC CBR vs Met Team CBR vs MP and Hosp. HHC vs Met Team Officers vs Met Team MP and Hosp. vs HHC MP and Hosp. vs Officers HHC vs CBR Officers vs CBR Met Team vs MP and Hosp. GAME ALL-STA- f r " k n Buy U.srSavings Bonds BTnev7 Freedom Shares Time Team Sept. Sept. 24 for 145 yards. McBride ran for 89 yards in 17 carries while Sur had 49 yards in 12 attempts. Mangelson had 97 yards rushing for the losers in 21 carries while the Juah passers hit on five out of 14 attempts good for 93 yards. Tackle Sam McEvoy led the Mustang defense as he was credit- Yd Rushing . Yds Passing . Passes Att Passes Comp Passes Int By 30, 1961) Dugways Intramural Football Schedule Date i . you-a- sk try Dugway - 7:30 p.m. Morgan J JOHHF.KMM WeeCseiadl Special Saturday, Sunday fa Adults day and night $ II 00 per person Bargain Days For Kids Free shoes for kids till noon GMuteCpfiTh per person Also Openings Available for League Bowlers WANTED Sunday and Monday Mixed Double Bowlers v i |
