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Show - I , 1 f t c0 Hews TIIE SAMPLER Friday, March 20, 1981 ppptis Dim 11 dodd Bv Chris Beaman seemed as distant a Mustang frontline for the rebound and a score to put them out in front by one, 45-4- the steadying hands in and senior backcourt player John Bate. Eva led the Mustangs in scoring with a three game average of 19 points and 10 rebounds while Bruce, a t-Bulletin Transcrip- Player of the Week, received honors. Bate, meanwhile, picked up some key baskets along 7. 9, . 51-a- ll rom - nsie-- . ut for a team which straggled through a .500 season, and for a coach who one time or an- other probably wished he had sat this one out, avenging three earlier defeats and gaining a state berth speaks for itself. As they say, two out of three aint bad - aint bad at all. to tie Duchesne in the closing minutes of the game that relegated the Mustangs to fifth place. BUT THE duos lack of accuracy was only the final note in a game that, according to Bate, had Commissary surcharge functions explained U.S. Army commissaries collected $51 million in surcharges in fiscal year 1980. Goods in the; commissary are sold at the same price it costs the commissary to buy. There is no hidden profit in commissary operations. However, the fact raises a question in the minds of commissary operations. If the commissaries dont operate to make a profit, then why do they put a surcharge on their sales? More important, what do they do with all that cash? The largest part of the surcharge money goes toward remodeling commissaries and the building of -- 37-3- - Jimmy VanLeeuwen goes up for a layup amid pressure from a Duchesne defender. High team series scratch 40981 NEW 44 Vi 62 41538 36613 1980 Com-- , High team game handicap Air H ir V i You Can Save As Much As.'. $1 157 on Rebate! Plus Have The Largest Selection off New Cars and Trucks in Town 41 High team series handicap Air 21st , 38 Com- Force No. 2 874 High individual series scratch 1. Jim Pearson 604 2. Dennis Hampton 598 3. David Maxwell 590 High individual series handicap 1. J.E. Klein 672 2. Brad Conklin 666 3. Mike Adam 636 . High individual game scratch 1. Jim Pearson 248 2. Bill Geiger 231 3. Brad Conklin 229 High individual game handicap 1. Brad Conklin 261 2. J.E. Klein 255 3. Gerald Sanders 252 HURRY!! REBATES END MARCH 41938 41599 41959 37V4 munity Services 2125 Force No. 2 2330 High team game scratch munity Services 794 42201 Ixampls: Further, scholarship winners who are eligible to receive GI Bill or VEAP (Veterans Educational. Assistance Program) educational benefits may be able to use these funds while enrolled in the ROTC May 1. (ARNEWS) 44-4- 3, 42236 years. Completed applications for scholarships for the 1981-8- 2 school term must reach TRADOC before the buzzer after having valiant run at what rebounded his own would have been an undefeated missed shot. region The Wildcats, tournament. With 2:21 left in the however, had a few late third of heroics own their period, Dugway stage and with 1:17 left in the pulled to within four in a layup by Bate. 3 game Wendover pulled But with a to with one, things began to free throw on the front sour again. Eva picked Up end of the one and one.- his fourth foul trying to 28 Vi 34 34 Vi - 1. -- No. I Community Services 51 V4 No. 2 Air Force No. 2 No. 5 IIIIC No.6 Motor Pool No.l No. 7 Air Force No. 1 No. 4 Motor Pool No.2 No. 8 Airfield No. 2 Gutter Snipes The new scholarship program is part of the Armys continuing effort to expand its ROTC program, say officials. In addition to paying full tuition for qualified students, the program covers fees for books and a subsistence allowance of up to $1,000. STUDENTS selected to participate in the program will also be paid while attending the advance camp. Normally between the junior and senior . ar been lost during the preceding days of preparation. You could tell we WITH A feather-lik- e touch Eric VanLiere ap- werent ready, he said, parently left him upon by the way we played in graduation,. Eva carried practice. You could also tell it by on the reborn attitude Liddiard had helped in- the halftime score: still in game one with six Duchesne 35 - Dugway of his team leading 18 28. In their previous two points in the opening games, the Mustangs had minutes amidst a scream- held South Summit and ing and frantic Mustang Wendover to an average halftime .total of 23 bench. consecuthree Bates points. Tbe intensity that had tive 15 footers kept the Mustangs on top. in the paved their way to two first halfs later stages be- earlier wins, however, refore Bruce closed out the turned in the second half half with a seven footer at and the Mustangs made a Dugway Military Bowling League Active duty enlisted soldiers may now finish college and earn a commission - all at Army expense. Officials at the training and doctrine command (TRADOC) headquarters say applications are now being offered by the Armys Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) for the 1981-8- 2 school year. ar diard who missed golden . available to active duty soldiers ar ' opportunities ROTC scholarships program. To qualify for the program, soldiers must have completed at least one year of active duty and one year of college. They must also meet certain maximum age requirements. These may be adjusted for soldiers with previous active duty service time, officials note. scholTHOSE soldiers applying for the two-yearship must have already completed at least two years of college and have two years left in a degree program. Those applying for the three-yeprogram must have at least one year of college. All applicants must have scored at least 115 on the GT portion of the Armed Froces entrance exam, be . accepted by a college for the upcoming fall term and be a U.S. citizen. After graduating from college, former enlisted members will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants. At that time, they will incur a four-yeactive duty obligation. Soldiers interested in further information and application forms may write Army ROTC scholarships. Fort Monroe, Va. 23651, or call Autovon 680-307- n-- m.jr er state berth. And in those first two contests Dugway lieat both the odds and their bad habits to secure the chance to play again. Coming into the tournament, Bruce had hoped for, and received, good games from senior forward Brad Eva, sophomore guard Steve Bruce 50-4- 46-4- 5. . their THOUGH money game didnt pay dividends, the real prize for the Mustangs this time around was a in three, er two-point- Liddiard. waning minutes. In all, After a quick four points the Mustangs incurred as on the perimeter from many, losses (eight) as South Summit, Bruce fed they did victories. the senior for a two THE missing ingre- footer. Joe Mohammed dient, Bruce would la- found him moments later ment to his players over for another one, and, and over again. '.was in- after he delivered two tensity both on defense successive blocks, Lidand inside offeasively. diard and Bruce went to 'Well, South Summit the well one more time in and Wendover would giving the Mustangs an have loved the dilemma insurmountable 52-4- 6 adto stay put. But it didnt. vantage with only 36 seDugway tipped South conds remaining in the Summit by six, 54-4- 8 and game. toppled Wendover 47-4- 5 Later on, Bruce said to qualify the Mustangs simply, Sam really for their tenth straight saved us. state finals tournament. Liddiard added seven Playing for fourth and and 11 points in the Wen-dovfifth place one weekend and Duchesne later on March 14, the games, respectively, and Mustangs slipped into garnered his first start of their old form for the first the year against the 16 minutes to leave a Eagles. But it was Eva game-endin- g rally just and Bate who shared the short in dropping a 59-5- 7 spotlight in game two as decision to the Duchesne ' the Mustangs defeated Eagles, a team the MusWendover, a team to tangs had lieaten in three whom Bruce had never overtimes earlier in. the lost a league game, to season. lock up their state berth. in the one and one to bring the Mustangs with- 48-4- 1. game with his fifth foul. NTER Mo- foul, only 37 remaining. MOHAMMEDS late drive closed the margin to within two, but it really only served to close the wound a little more. The loss came the same way 85 many of the Mustangs defeats this yeari unexpected and hammed added two more of Jimmy tie Miners along with starting VanLeeuwen exited the n archrival South Summit in the team in rebound s 4. er loss to At that point, the forward, who was left off the enav After meeting two free throws off an offensive an unbelievable over- BRUCES two footer accumulated had held been in closed the gap' to one, sight, Having 50-4check for the better part 15 points and seven re-but it "was here a game and a half, ac- - bounds. With him gone, that some of the old hab- cumulating only five the Mustangs slipped its crept back into their points, VanLeeuwen back and trailed the game. On twp consecu- found himself in the thick Eagles after three tive trips down the floor, of things when the Mus- - quarters, VanLeeuwen was VanLeeuwen went WITH their Mocked inside. into tangs Mohammed turned spread offense looking for and Liddiard making the a layup. big plays in the teams things around again mo-Driving down the left two earlier games, it ments later when he side of the lane, the sendidn't seem unusual that drew a charging foul another likely individual from the Eagles, after ior flicked in the to put Dugway would lead them back in which Bruce capitalized ahead a final effort for victory, on a foul for two free Wildcats set THE Joe Mohammed had throws and a tie. up for a last oportunity shot averaged only four points soured for Things with 11 seconds showing in the Mustangs early good, though, when on the clock but a throw round games and, in fact, Duchesne guard Frank into the middle of the key had been in an offensive Grant nailed a three was grabbed by Bruce, slump for the last three or point play down the lam who was hacked on the fouT weeks. Beginning and VanLeeuwen ano arm in the process. the fourth quarter, Liddiard failed to take Bruce d roped through though, the junior shined, care of things on the of the first free throw in the . r ... m. one and one, and, although his second was long off the back of the rim, Wendovers desperation toss at halfcourt was too hard off the glass. Almost ironically. In light of their late game performances, it was VanLeeuwen and Lid- games two and three betion to coach George longed to backup center Bruce as the alisence of Sam Liddiard. last years team should For these three days, have been. Liddiard played second That, thought was nur- banana .to no one. tured thoroughly during Take the South Sumthe season as the Mus- mit game. With the Musuncommonly tangs ahead of the Wildtangs two game cats 37-3- 4 and 22 seconds their dropped series to both the Wen-dovleft in the third quarter, Wildcats and Uncenter pre-seaso- iratt missed off the front iron team with needed leadership. BUT FOR all their collective talents, the saving grace in game one and no- a mm THEIR second shot deflect a pass inside and then exited moments but the Wildcats man- later when he was ticketaged to nudge out the ed with his fifth. the way and supplied.the When 'the 1980-8- 1 Dugway basketball season liegan, the .Mustangs inclusion in the final 16 teams ticketed for state Ho no inm new ones, DA logistics officials say. Commissaries are a lot like the people who shop in them.. You have to meet certain obligations each month. If you have a telephone, you have to pay the bilL If you have an apartment or house, you have to pay utility bills and the like. You know where your money comes from to pay for those things. But, who pays the commissarys bills? The 4 percent surcharge is a fee added to the cost of your purchase to pay for those bills and others. In addition to paying telephone and electricity bills, each commissary has to buy paper bags, shopping carts, cash registers, display cases for goods and other essentials. And what about maintenance? Surcharge money helps pay for that, too. . Significantly, even though the cost of goods and services has continued to rise, the commissary surcharge has remained at 4 percent since February 1976. In keeping the commisary running, the extra money you pay actually comes back to you. (ARNEWS) SPECIAL SAVINGS ' DOPMA actions for OTRA officers MODELS We Have 9 Models to choose from. . . The Army, in continuing its efforts to implement the Defense Officer Personnel Management Act (DOPMA), has announced a procedure which affects At Or Below Dealer Cost!' Due to Increased Volume of Newf Car Sales We Have A Large Selection of Late Model Used Cars 1978 Cougar XR7 1981 Granada 2 dr 1980 Capri Turbo 1980 Granada 2 dr 1977 Mustang 3 dr 1980 Bobcat Wagon 1980 Mustang 2 dr 1980 Granada 4 dr 1980 Monarch 4 dr 1979 Mustang 3 dr Some As Low As 600 Miles bomnevill a278 North Main - Tooele - commissioned officers. According to Army personnel officials, DOPMA will allow the Army to integrate a number of other than regular Army (OTRA) commissioned officers into the regular Army (RA). The act, is scheduled to take effect Sep. 15, 1981, with a transition period for the Army to be totally in line with all changes required. The procedure concerns any OTRA officer whose mandatory release date (MRD) is before Jan. 31, 1982, as a result of 20 years service. To.be considered for retention for possible integration 'into the RA, these commissioned officers should call their career managers pr send in an application for extension of their MRD through Jan. 31, 1982. Officials say plans are being developed for the RA officer force under die act, and that RA integration of officers should be completed by Jan. 31, 1982. 2-y- ear (ARNEWS) 882-057- 2 .. . ii.ni.-- i .ik' r -- r; ) |