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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., April 19, 1974 1974-7- 5 Meritorious Civilian Service cheerleaders and Pep Club officers D-Ett- es, I Keetch receives high Army award ' Kitsy O. Keetch was granted the second highest Army honorary award that a civilian employee can receive in Mar. 28 ceremonies at Post Headquarters. The computer systems analyst from the Management Information Systems Office was presented the Meritorious Civilian Sendee Award for significant contributions to the development of a new supply accounting system for the U.S. Army. THE AWARD CONSISTS of a bronze medal, lapel rosette and citation certificate. Ms. Keetch was cited in the certificate for her keen analytical and problem solving skills in supply systems which facilitated conversion, reduced development time, and simplified procedures. Colonel Robert A. Shade, Dugway Proving Ground commander, presented the award on behalf of Major General Charles P. Brown, 'commanding general of the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command. Ms. Keetch first entered Civil Service employment in 1959. She also presently holds the 'position of Federal Womens Program Coordinator for Dugway Proving Ground. She has received Special Act Awards for federal service in 1971 and 1973. A NATIVE OF Martinsville, Ind., Keetch has studied at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. Ms. Keetch, her husband Alfred, and their children reside at 5365 A M osier Drive, Dugway. D-Ett- for die 1974-7- 5 school year are: (front Danna .Duncan, Susan Jenkins, Carla Orit-dtKim Hansen, Christine Conlin, Kelli Magann, Candy Cooper, Verna Stelling, Kayline Clayton. Donna Milton, Sheralynn Moon, Sharon Wilde, Jana Hebert, Shelly Moon, Rosie Keen, Robyn (Back Mustang Kitsy O. Keetch receives the Meritorious Civilian Service Award certificate from Colonel Robert A. Shade, DPG Commander. The award is the second highest Army honorary award for civilian - es y, r) Mailhot, Raelynn Gardner and Jane Fowler. Enlisted Men & Women Needed by USAREC; The United States Army Recruiting Command has an urgent need for enlisted men and women as field recruiters. If you are a citizen of the United States in Grade E5 through E7 (waiverable to E4 on a basis), with a high school diploma or credit for high school level general educational development (GED) test, with a GT score of 110 or higher looking for a challenging and rewarding assignment in a geographical area of your choice, take a few minutes from your busy schedule for the opportunity to be selected for the most important job in the UNITED STATES ARMY. Simply fill in and return the coupon. Ybu will be contacted by USAREC within a few days. case-byca- Director of Rsrsonnel and Administration Headquarters, USAREC ATTN: USARCDRA-- E Fort Sheridan, Illinois 60037 se Vanity cheerleaders for the next school year will be: era Phillips' Cindy Harris Jayne Hooley and Phyllis Stangter. (I-- r) ' V'1 K a ' 4 v, ' 'kr Karen Hays Tam. : k' .V. review D-Et- te .Rank. Name. ' Varsity cheerleaders SSN. The Dugway High School perform at their March 20 March review at the high school gymnasium. The review featured all die marches the girls have performed during football and basketball seasons this year. Admission proceeds from the, evening will go toward workshop costs this summer. Date and place of birth. Organization . BLACK AMERICANS IN HISTORY SPRING! ! - Clean-U- p Paint-U- p - Isaac Murphy Fix-U- p When jockey Eddie Arcaro galloped across the finish line astride Citation in the 1948 Kentucky Derby, Ike record set . by Isaac he broke a LAWN MOWERS AND TILLERS! long-standi- Murphy. greats Murphy, a black, was one of racings and the first jockey to win the Churchill Downs classic three times. Hie record stood for 57 years, until Arcaro toppled it by winning his fourth on Citation. MURPHY WON his first Derby in 1884. He was 24 at the time. He won his second in 1890, his third in : all-ti- 3-- True-Te- st HP 19-I- N. 21-I- N. Tiller $159.95 $59.95 $109.95 Mower (with all the extras) (A Beauty) .... Self-Propell- ed Our mowers made in our own factory. There is no middleman 1891. Ironically, Murphy almost missed his first Derby win. He said his horse, Buchanan, was unmanageable and he rode him only after being threatened with suspension. As it turned out, Buchanan won by two lengths before a crowd of 5,000. Murphy rode a bay colt named n Riley to win the 1890 Derby and a horse named Junior varsity cheerleaders Named are: (1-- r) junior varsity cheerleaders for as 1974-7- 5 at Dugway High School Kathy Weight, Lori Oritsky, Barbara Young and Chris Ellis. King-ma- in 1891. MURPHY'S THREE Derby victories were highlights of his career, but they comprised only part of an impressive record he established in 21 years in the saddle. Murphy was only 14 and weighed barely 70 pounds when he began to race professionally in 1874. When he quit in 1895, Murphy had ridden 1,412 races and won 628 of them. He rode some of the greatest mounts of his era, including Leonatus, Emperor of Norfolk, Modesty, Checkmate, Kingston, Volants and Vera Cruz. VERA CRUZ was a Murphy favorite, though he had both good and had luck on him. He won his first major race, the St. Lcger Stakes, on Vera Cruz, but when he rode him in the Derby, Vera Cruz was left at the post. Murphy said he felt that hit of lad luck kept him from retiring a e Derby winner. Murphy was a favorite of fans and sportswriters. One sportswriter wrote that Murphy had the grace of and another that he sat his horse like a cenApollo taur." MURPIIY DIDN'T become rich. Being a good jockey was his reward. When he retired, Murphy said: I am proud of rnv calling as I am of my record, and I lielieve my life will lie recorded as a success, though the reputation I enjoy was earned in the stable and saddle. It is a great honor to he classed as one of America's greatest jockeys. Murphy died in 1896. In 1967 his body was moved from an alwndoned cemetery to a new and fitting resta grave on a Kdntucky horse farm near ing place the grave of another racing great, Man o War. From: They Had a Dream (3 volumes) by George Reasons and Sam Patrick; 1969, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, Los Angele. Calif. 90053. - four-tim- Farm & Home Phono HARDWARE STORES. 882-33- 38 i 272 N. Broadway k Pep Club officers Officen for next years Pep Club are: Harris Jayne Hooley, Kayline Clayton, social chairman. t; (1-- r) secretary-treasurer- Phyllis Stanglcr, president; Cindy ; Chris Ellis historian-an- d |