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Show 0 The Sampler, May 24, 1984 Gardner brings home the gold State On May 12 the track meet wa$ held at Pro1-- A vo High School.. Dugways boys team came home with a respectable 6th place, largely due to contributions by senior Kary Gardner. Gardner not only out-thre- w all competitors in the discus, but also outdid everyone in tossing the shot, capturing two gold medals and leading the Mustangs with twenty of their 30 team wr v points. "I was pleased with the effort, put forth by Gardner, taking first in both the discus and shot. That was a big turnaround for us at state, commented coach Doug Parry. Another outstanding performer for the Mustangs was Maurice Cogdell. "That little ninth grader, who finished .3rd in the 100 meters did an excellent job along with junior David Perkins, who took de-finate- outcome. 4th place in the shot, said the pleased Parry. Parry said Overall he was very happy with file season and performance of the team. 'The biggest thi'ng that Ive found out here, is you live one day at a time. You don't know whos going to be here. Hopefully our possible returning stars will, be back next year. I thought we did very well, I was extremely overjoyed with the ly For the girls, Fiona McHardy finished fifth in the 1600 meter run to lead the girls in scoring. Vicky Perkins placed one spot shy of placing in the javelin with a seventh place. Other . members represented at state were. Bob Jackson, Troy Prather, Todd Robin Hunt, Kim Chris-teanse- n, Marion, Megan McHardy, . and Mary Parks. i dbiv7v t . , Mr t T v. ;A-- :: - l, - i. ? r P'- ; third place state finish in the FRESHMAN MAURICE COGDELL of the Dugway Mustangs, the fourth runner from the left, motors his way towards a 100-met- dash. (Photo by er Monica Moe) State tennis title eludes Dug way by Sp4 Tim Karas AH year long, Dugway found itself one step behind the powerful. Miners from Park City. Their first encounter with Park City, earlier this season, was nothing short of being a rout, losing 5-- 0. When the region tournament came around,. May 4, Coach George Bruce had his team all fired up. Four out of his five positions made it to the finals. As fate would have it, their opponents were none other than Park City. The Miners, once again, proved they were superior, sweeping the Mustang 0 for the region championship. In state, Dugway turned in 4-- another outstanding performance May 11,. scoring 10 6-- 6-- amount 20 points. Even though, throughout the season, Dugway failed to down Park City, the team still had one.heck of a year. - 6-- 1, May 9f 1984 Spring has definitely ar- rived on the refuge. We have had a nice variety of migrating songbirds coming through the area. It is fun to observe the different species in the trees around refuge headquarters. Currently we have seen yellow-rumpewarblers, house finches, d western kingbirds, white--crowne- d sparrows and lazuli buntings. The male luzuli buntings are a particularly beautiful bird. Out in the' marsh Canada geese and mallards are nesting, while other duck species are, involved in their courtship activities. We still have a good population of diving ducks, primarily redheads and canvasbacks. Also, there are 3 pairs of lesser scaup which are not common at this location. 2-- TED STANLEY (white shirt) of the gets his foot into the ball before the 6-- Wasatch Academy. As for the best singles player, Shawn Carney lost to two opposition (dark shirts) arrives. The game which was played May 17 ended in a 4 tie. 6-- ' 6-- 4. ' '1 - - -"- 'I"11- I"! points, followed by Dugway (10 points), St. Joseph (six points), Wasatch. Academy (five points), Mt. Vernon (three points). East Carbon and Green River (two points),. Monticello and Parawan (one point) and North Sevier (no points). . . fuge along the Colorado River, south of Needles, California. Laurie, Melissa and I went there on a house hunting trip last week. We will be living in Mohave Valley, Arizona. It will be a change for us to get back in civilization, but we are looking forward to the move. Our tion for Fish Springs. It appears the cold, win-ter- y weather which lasted biggest challenge now will be getting the moving company out to Fish Springs! It is almost humorous, to describe for the movers where we live and how they get here. May 15, 1984 This week we have started ' more nests. Spring runoff in Callao has really begun. There is water running over the main road through Callao, originating in Granite Creek. It is cutting back into its original channel. With the raising of the water . ; 'S rr. ( ' C'X - - .! srj. y- r business and has all the equipment youll need to make even the dullest weekend exciting. Van Fox and Steve Dolle are now accepting reservations for outdoor rec equipment for the Memorial Day weekend. If youre interested in checking any equip- Saturdays from . ment ,5, The contractors are putting the final touches on the newly constructed Outdoor. T. v--v w Recreation -'- Equipment Center, Bldg. 5441, located directly behind the gas station and until the new facility is completed, equipment will be distributed from abuilding 5334. According to Van, the new facility should be open for business by next weekend. a.m. to including, boats, trailers, a canoe, tents, fishing poles, engine's, stoves, sleepiang bags, lanterns, 'bow and arrows, and much more. A list of all the equipment and the fee for utilizing the equipment will be published in the next issue' of the Weekly Bulletin. creation. - 8 noon and will be closed on Sunday. The new center will house a variety of outdoor equip- ment out you must make your reservations in person at building 5334 and make a deposit of the first days fee. For more information. Van and Steve can be reached at 2802 and can answer ques-- . tions regarding outdoor re- , i p.m., Tuesdays and Wednes-- . days from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., ment Center is ndw open for T ;-- will be open for business Mondays from 11 a.m. to 8 Want to put a little adventure into your summer? The Outdoor Recreation Equip- v .ili' - The Outdoor Rec Building By Michelle Scott our With warming weather, marsh and upland has begun to vegetation green-up- . Also, we have a nice variety of spring flowers blooming, adding some beautiful colors to the landscape. 9 ' Outdoor rec center opens for business pump for the school has been washed out. usual number of Canada goose nests and have seen many pairs of ducks, so on oour next series of transects in June we expect to locate TV on the new Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center. table in Callao, the water longer than normal has set back duck and goose nesting by 2 or 3 weeks. As of this writing we have not found the - .fjt MORALE SUPPORT'S VAN FOX puts the finishing touches 4-- 7 ' State standings showed Park City with 20 team 3. transects set up across the various units. We attempt to locate nesting hens, determine the species, count the number of eggs, describe the vegetabtion the nest is located in, mark the location of the nest and then return 28 days later to see if the eggs hatched. If the eggs. do not hatch we try to determine either the nest was why abandoned, flooded out or a predator ate the eggs. We walk transects 3 times each summer, and from the information gathered we can determine the duck produc- Havasu National Wildlife - 6-- walking duck nesting tran- from Callao, who has worked here before, and Mike Johnson from Alaska will be here this year. Mike, his wife Judy and 7 month-oldaughter Barbara will be living at refuge headquarters. This will be my last month at Fish Springs as refuge manager. On May 27, 1 will be starting as refuge managerRe-at r.. and s sects on the refuge. It takes four of us about 3V days to complete the 61.5 miles of l 4' 2 . DUGWAYS TROY PRATHER prepares to unleash the javelin in state action. May 12. Troy barely missed placing,-ahe came in seventh. The top six in each event received a medal. (Photo by Monica Moe) 1-- 6, st number one singles, came; into the tournament seated the lowest of any Mustang player. Because of that, he encountered a really good opponent right off. Ramsey of Monticello won the match. d By Jim Good Brothers and DeWitt came action. Mike .Nadworny, playing biological technicians arrived. Renee War-ne- k News 6-- 6-- close pulling out a victory, but lost in three sets. The team of Morrow and Morrow from St. Joe edged them 1 and The loss eliminated him from further ing 6-- 0, our 6-- 4, 6-- 3, 6-- week 6-- Mon-ticell- pointed Green River 2 and before finally pulling in 0 the. state title with a. summer-fal- 6-- 1. o After edging Walker of in a hard fought match he met a tough Arbo-gaof St. Joe. The match went two sets with deal los- 6-- 0, victory 6-- 1, While Carney placed second in number three singles, Jimmy Deal was trying his luck in number two singles. crushed the North Summit then outteam 0 and over team, Jeff Brothers and John DeWitt, looked impressive in the opening round, winning 4 and 2 over a East Carbon squad. In the next round, and Short of 6-- 2 Wasatch Acaidemy way were Robert Argyle and Rob Solomon, who combined for a state championship in number two doubles. They 6-- 2, Dugways other doubles he Getting there, Monti-cell- o 1. knocked off Jensen of The Mustangs not only placed second at region, but also matched that performance at state. Top individuals for Dug- 6-- and thus Nadworny was dropped from the tourney: Dituillo of Park City in the championship finals 1 and to accumulate a vastly - Last Fish Springs : team points, but yet it wasnt enough. Park City managed . "Our primary mission is to serve the outdoor rec needs of the military personnel of Dugway Proving Ground, and we look forward to opening the new center as soon as possible, saiud Fox, and added that DOa civilian residents of DPG are also eligible to check out equipment. However, remember that all reservations must be made in person. |