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Show ' 8 The Sampler, June 14, 1984 a running success Five km race was The highlight of Dugway Days for many athletes of the community was the five km fun run. Many participated in this event, including hard .core runners and those just out for the fun of it. The participants ranged in ages from six months to 47 years old. The race started at eleven, one of the hottest hours of the day, but this didnt discourage the runners as 48 contestants showed up to test their speed against other The race, was laid out around the perimeter.to English Village. An MP truck headed the race so the ones in the lead knew where to go. Folks of the community came out to cheer the runners along in their race to the 5s-- . A h., f ft " I m V? T1 . .V . ' V'-. v- . were awarded' to all age . groups. In the mens division, these runners were the best in their respective age categories: (13-16) 2) 9) David Stoddard, and (30-3- 9) David Seaquist. The fastest time (mens and overall) was run by Glenn, who finished the course in a blis- (40-4- 9) To help celebrate Dugway Days, Morale Support sponh softball sored a tournament May 28. A team could keep advancing as long as they didnt lose twice. The proved that wasnt too difficult, as they ; ,v - . 7 ' - s,- - , ,r .... , 77V,: 7&-'- i 4 , v ? tering 19:04. While the womens division was as follows: Ann Howard, (13-1Jodi (9-1- 2) 6) Pitcher, Fiona Cynthia ) (20-29- ) (17-19- McHardy, McKinney, Ready, and (30-39- Lydia ) Ann (40-4- 9) Car-rut- h. Having the best time s, 6, 13-1- 2, out-sluggi- ng 17-1- 0, 0, and 25-1Before the Dragons met 8. . .... , . ,, . .... Mi:-- , . i f CHET SMITH CHECKS his bag for snakes while Jerry Thompson gets set as Robbie Robertson, chief chef and long ball hitter from the Oasis, demonstrates the Michael Jackson look in addressing bis tee shot at the Dugway Days Golf Tournament. Robbie and George Charland tied for top honors in the competition. VJ '7;:-- - ' i ' ; 'c 4fcJ womens division, and while a he didnt finish in the top ten, Jim Bungard (center) showed determined fine form as he set off at the start of the 5 km fun run. 6. knocked off the Mustangs 23-then downed the Dranot gons only once but twice .... PVT CYNTHIA MCKINNEY (No. 23 left) finished second in the No-Name- es V''- - V i . j. the invincible crushed both the they had MFs 13-- 4 and Big Red 22-Scores of the other games saw the MFs blasting Tec Sec 17-Big Red edging the MPs Mustangs Tec Sec aqd the MFs outdueling Big Red one-pitc- 23-1- 0 . - ' . McHardy. She crossed the tape in 22:40. The first and only entire family to finish was the Man-se-l. Nelson' family with wife Apiil and children David Rix e, 6,Elizac 4, Jacob 2 and 6 months in a little over Jo-Pet- As part of Dugway Days, a Despite winning as many the MPs as the down to only a pull managed Handicappers claimed first place in the Dugway Days Tournament May 30. While competing in the mens Then in the championship, the Handicappers once again went three sets in defeating their opponent - Health Clinic Although when softballs regular season begins. Morale Support assures that efficient stats will be logged. When the tournament ended, one thing was for sure.. The had made name a for themselves, quite as they outscored their opponents Chuck Blair. As for gross score, a tie for r:r. r , fs " rfy- . league, the Handicappers defeated Chem Lab (No. 1) in three sets 15-- 7, 10-1- 5, (no. 1) 10-1- 5, 15-1- 1, and 15-1- 3. Before getting beat by the and Stars before finally triumph 7' i,'. : v ing 9-1- 5, 15-- 9 and . lt i '1., . ,'s ' f - ' .i.nxj'frwijff- 1 . : :.v. (ar " - S.l if f 1$ 4 ' 7: w4.- - VA SSSV " '.'i? 15-1- 1. f J 5 '' ? 'I 1 ' and $ Mfc . ii- . v- . -- ' ' VW ' i. - ' A- ' ' ' ' ; J. 1 (no. 2) well, executed series 3), winagainst GLCM (no. 15-5 ning the match 4, ' ' A r '. JUT) s J. counter with the Health Clinic (no. 2) was Chem Labs . ' t. s In setting up their en: ; ... - s - ' A 71-2- 8. 15-1- (no. 2). Getting into the finals. Health Clinic (no. 2) went the distance with the Beaman. . Handicappers, Health Clinic (no. 2) pulled out the cham-- ' 15-1- The tournament ended around 3.p.m. with Chuck Birdsong getting credit for the longest drive, which happened to come on hole 9. As for the golfer who hit closest to the pin, it was Chris than 30 minutes, Chris Beaman took over where he left off and finished with the best score. Right behind him was filled out stat book, they were not given the recognition due them. because of an improperly and pionship with a 3 2 over Chem Lab victory Birdsong and Chet Smith. Despite a delay of more Championship goes to Handicappers , Clinic 15-- 7. this time between Chuck tournament. . In volleyball action, the another deadlock occurred, threatened to postpone the No-Name- rs A lot of individuals turned in superb performances, but first happened between Robbie Robertson and Bob Cherland. For third place, golf tournament was held May 31. The event got under tourney No-Name- s, No-Name-rs. s, ite ram way a little past noon. Within the hour, a steady flow of rain third place finish. Tied for the biggest scored inning were the MFs and each tallied across 13 runners. As for the least productive team, the Mustangs were only able to get two base runners on against the snuffing 16-1- 5. No-Name- Golf tournament played an hour. It was an enjoyable experience for all those that ran. A chance to get to know other runners better and an opportunity to test speed and endurance among friends and associates here in Dugway. among the women was Fiona team takes No-Na- me No-Nam- ' ' .t' I ? k Vi c , . Jeff Pitcher, Pat Day, (20-2Pat Glenn, (9-1- : I . 1 k. ", : rr t . vH s ... - jm 1 rr,jr--fv:- v:-- ' , 7,. ) - 4- ' K- .. .. - ' V.. wr.. rS s VV - w' - T.--r 'Z r: AO -f t " - - -- -n - i Dug-wayite- s. finish line. Everyone who finished the Course was a winner. After all, three miles is not an easy feat, for anyone. Ribbons - ?- C - . . - ' - 13-1- 15-- 9. Edwards heads Dugway Boosters by LTC John A. McHardy Chaplain (LTC) Conard Edwards was elected president of the Dugway Booster Club for the coming year at its monthly meeting on June at the Community Club. Chaplain Edwards will be assisted by Tom Brothers, and Ellie 6 vice-preside- nt Wilson who will serve as both secretary and treasurer. These officers replace first year officers John McHardy, president; Dick Whitaker, and Robert vice-preside- nt Fish Springs News' By Jim Good , May 22, 1984 Greetings from wthe back. The spring out-war- m Kroff, treasurer. Ms. Wilson as served secretary previously. The Boosters Club exists in the community to support all extracurricular activities at the Dugway High School. Their activities this past year included welcoming and selling tickets at the football games; conducting the halfcourt shooting contests at home basketball games; providing meals for .visiting teams; assisting the junior class in its prom activities; ar weather has finally made its appeamce. With the warming trend has come a beautiful variety of wildflowers around the edges of the refuge and up along the foothills of the Fish Springs Mountains. They add such a nice assortment of color, which adds so much to ranging for the welcoming of the Dugway State 1A Girls Consolation Champions and the Boys State 1A Champions to the post after their triumphs. They also provided financial assistance to the band, furnished a team for the schools fund raising Donkey basketball game, sponsored a booth at Dugway Days and helped sponsor the televising of the Boys State. Basketball tournament. The Maroon jackets you have seen about the community are sold by the club as an aid to community spirit and to raise funds for its activities. The club hopes to raise sufficient funds to purchase a new basketball scoreboard for the school and for such other facilities or activities which will make Dugway a better place to live. Many activities are planned for the coming year, but the club watch needs your support news of forthcoming for events and contact any of the officers for information on how you can become a Dug- the gray and green shrub vegetation throughout the layed perhaps two weeks due to the cold weather conditions. We did not locate the area. Last week refuge personnel completed walking the 61.5 miles of duck nesting transects which we use to estimate duck production. We feel nesting has been de- - MOMTH STEAL THE OF WILL GO ON SALE AT 8 A M. .TOMORROW 1 EDEVDLILG 970 GADB.ILAG 5iyjPE - Good Condition - Well Equipped 4-03- 0B Retail Price SALE $1595o PRICE MANTES CHEVROLET CO. ip. 23 South Main 882-314- 8 JO '&a6ooo6ooooaoaoaaoo0000&y ''- r.V usual number of nests we normally expect for this time of year. Canada goose broods are showing up throughout the refuge. It appears we are having a very good Canada goose hatch. With spring migration of song birds at full swing we had an unusual sighting at headquarters this week. A lone male USEDCAC3 TTIK10S way Booster! rose-breast- ed ... I HOPE IT BREAKS RIGHT a putter tries out the tricky green set up by the Tech Escort Detachment. One lucky in a row. got five hole-in-on- es gros- beak was observed resting and feeding in the trees around the compound. This bird was especially beautiful. Also seen were numerous American goldfinches (often called canaries). There is a fine variety of birds out in the marsh for those who may be planning a trip to the refuge. This will be the final Fish Springs News Ill be writing.. Laurie, Melissa and I will be transferring to the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge along the Colorado River just south of Needles, California starting May 30. We have enjoyed our 2 years here and will miss this remote refuge. We have sincerely enjoyed the people in Dugway. Our very best to you all. . Ten bucks says you miss |