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Show -- f - - i 41 i W 'I . 4 fr ii V ' , ! j i mtt y h - . v A a rw. p.t'wnyi W '44n U,-u- r i wwor- r 'V- - ' " c ; ., v. !!' .m - f ' : rfS Mi mp . i,A. '' .... .'' i'vV r, h..'-- . ' r -, r.-v- ) i.'.1.' : V .'' v V.' 1- , ' - - - - : '" ft - v 1- '! '. f May 24, 1984 The Sampler, f Nr ..' - I E- L- Page scorched course B (18 points) in three hours and 21 minutes. As for one group, who must have gotten lost, they finished the course at a snail's pace, taking a record six hours to complete. by Sp4 Tim Karas The troops of HHC went on their annual1 field training 11. As in preexercise May vious years, this years event was held at Camp Tumbleweed, a Boy Scout retreat. After an early formation (7 a.m.) in back of the HHC Building, the troops hopped into the back of trucks and headed out to the site. Once there, they were split up into smaller groups of JJiree to four. By using a compass, each group was tasked to find certain points (stakes) out in the desert. Depending on what group you were in, you either got course A (4.6 miles long) or Course B (4.1 miles) to navigate on. HAWTHORNE AVIATION CHIEF Bill Woods accepts the "Skunkle" award from Post Commander Col. George A. Carruth. r ( : fe; ' - - T 4 K ? . a. ' ' , i . t "X V ' . f ' . , ' v 1 ' r'" v ' V. j the motivate Helping I 3 Camp Tumbleweed gets Invaded f- t groups onward was Captain Mansel A. Nelson, Company Commander, who offered a four-da- y pass to the members of the winning groups. Completing course A (15 points) in the fastest time was Sp5 Robert Byal, Sp4 Jeffery Ridensour and PFC Jack Redmond. They smoked the course in a blazing time of three hours and one minute. While the team of Sp5 Sanford Coble, Sp4 Emerito Rodriquez and PFC Roger VI $ i With the help, of SFC Donald Brinkey, SSgt. Allen Gonya, SSgt. Daniel Reed, SSgt. Jerry Rudd, Sgt. (P) 'I f ' .. v Otolose Lavaki, and Sgt. Ernest Shepard, the exercise was a success. They each helped with the May 10 course set-uputting down the stakes and getting $,?: V - . fJ : p, azimuth readings. "ft 1 Because of hot weather, the compass exercise was cut short. "We were going to have a night compass course but it was cancelled, as 1st Sgt. James Payne of the Health Clinic said there were too many people having heat problems. About a third of the people out there had blisters on their feet," stated SFC Brinkey. Before departing Camp' Tumbleweed, the Troop Dining Facility, spearheaded by Sp5 Robert Spears, provided a hot meal. The hearty chow was well appreciated. Mainly because, earlier in the day, the troops, had to down cold I f 7 - w- 4 . Skrvt .9 if jr - i J p-- ' If, . V 1 SP5 GAIL 'SPICE' LEE, on the left, helps Pvt. 2 Cynthia ' McKinney get the right reading off the compass. except this one will be different. Instead of using a compass,. youll use a map. Thus youll be orientating yourself with the terrain. ns. According to HHCs 1st Sgt. Bernard Mendiola, were thinking about having an- other sudiexercisein June, f: i" : Klobe accepts the rotating plaque. by SFC Phil Hale Hawthorne gets skunk, DPCA the plaque The Commanders Safety Awards for the third quarter were; handed out at staff meeting recently, and the "coveted" skunk award for the worst safety record finally made it out of the Provost Marshalls Office. The new home for skunkie, at least until October will be the office of Hawthorne Aviation Manager Bill Woods. Rumors that Bill was going to have Sunny Deuel do his magic on the skunk could not be confirmed at press time,, but Bill was heard to murmur Do you know where you can get a 9.5 percent return on your investment guaranteed by the U.S. Government? . Check around, but I think you'll be surprised to learn that it's the one that's alwayspleasantly been the easiest to obtain and the steadiest to rise that's right. United States Savings Bonds. Bonds are now set at a percentage of the Federal Treasury note rate, and offer a sound investment in the future of our nation. One of the biggest criticisms of bonds used to be their lour yield and long maturity rate, but not anymore. Now is the best time to buy bonds during the annual Federal Savings Bond campaign. The best way for federal employees and servicemen is to buy these little pieces of America is still the Payroll Deduction Plan. For a small amount taken each month automatically from your pay (which by the way you will rarely miss) you could be on the road to as sound financial future for what ever reason you save money. Insured, payroll deduction and 9.95 percent interest . . . it couldnt be better. helped us in one way or another. Thanks to the room mothers, volunteer tutors, bookmobile helpers, field trip chaperones, junior great something about he wouldnt have it around long. For the third consecutive quarter, DPCA Director dis- Major .Harold Klobe will play proudly the plaque signifying the best safety record on the proving ground. It seems that safety is quite a habit among the Majors folks, we hope someone else gets it soon, but the Major is becoming quite attached to away from him could prove difficult. School Summer school for donated to the teachers' lounge. The last day of school for the 1983-8- 4 school year is tomorrow, May 25. Students will be dismissed at 11:00 June 11 and ending July 16 (25 days). Cost per student is $15 per class. If a student takes both book teachers, and field day helpers. To the Staff of the Samp'er and T.V. Station Channel 13 for their fine coverage. To the PTA for the beautiful microwave oven that was am. you haven't registered your kindergarten students. If. Elementary artists receive for poster contest prizes Volunteers Six ladies joined representing Dugway's each other at the elementary school May 16, to present prizes to children whose posters were selected in the Volunteer Poster Contest. The idea of the posters was to - illusstress the need for volunteers. was Show" in as the "Best nominated The poster First of Ledford third the place trated by Carrie grade. winners were David Bullereck, Michael Abbott, and James Howard. Children nominated as second place winners were Sunshine Koplitz, Kari Haley, Audery Beckstrand and Annie Howard, ReceMnghonorable mentions were, Adam Wheaton, Willie Smith, Johnny New, Penny Fere, Ryan Clark, Tim O'Neil, Brenda Cuthrell, Steve DeWitt, Cindy Lee, Lora Robertson, Stacy Winklepleck, Shelly Carruth, Julie Bugby, and Steven Brown. and only those who complete the ting, ACS list. For more on will one-da- y course be put the information, call 2278. We would like to ask for a volunteer to teach the Baby Sitters Class. Please call Gail at 2925 or 2278. a REG I 8TRAT ADULT RB4T -A - 8KILL PRINT . your namt and addraas turn In to th ACS Haalth Clinic building. officajn X olaarly. tha waat ON REO X STRAT Mina of tha - --TELEPHONE Plaasa PRINT your nama and addraaa cla'arly. Placa in box prow dad in tha school off lea, or turn in at tha off lea in tha Mast Ming of tha Haal th. Cl n c building. N- I TYPE OF WORK Baby TYPE OF tandingwatar ing i t I o o o DESIRED. WORK Baby tanding Yard Work -- I ; E- o o o o Plaasa efrcls'your 'prafarancas. Errands Car Washing Light Houstwork tanding LaMn Isom II o - IN SCHOOL. GRADE DAYS AND HOURS AVAILABL- Light HoussMork Dog -- TELEPHONE o o Errands 'o -- E o o landing Yard UorkGardan o o o - Plaasa c ire la your prafarancas. DESIRED. ACS I ! NAM- E- - ADDRESS-AG- DAYS AND HOURS AVAILABLE- X I o ADDRESS- o ON RENT A - KID NAM- E- reading and math the cost lf $$$? Clinic will be offered to train those who sign up for "sit- companying forms, one for teenagers, and one for adults, can be filled out and turned in at the ACS offices in the west wing of the Health Clinic. A Baby Tending will be five weeks beginning would be $30. Each class will be one and one-hahours long. ! U Willing to do small chores such as lawn mowing, baby tending, or dog watching? Community Services would like to know, and put your name on file. The reading Do you Ing haua your OMn Car Washing xiowar ? Dog UlndoM Washing Dog lanes Rapair Carpantry Odd Jobs Appl o tanding Malking. LaMn hum i nig Do .you haua your own mowar?. . . o o SaMlngAI Of har Dog bathing WlndoM tar at Ions ' Odd - Washing a Jobs flfKaa is again providing a ragistry of parsons Mishing todo part-li- st Mork . High sehool students Mill bs registering underRentA-Kid tha - o o o o ACS i ; - Looking for a' few extra summer. 'i i See your savings bond representative today, or pick up a form from comptroller or PAO, youll be glad you did. please get them registered so that we can get them tested before school lets out for the and math will be offered again this summer. Priority will be given to students in grades one through four. There will be 28 slots in reading and 28 slots in Math. If there aren't enough interested students to fill the 56 slots in grades one through four, we will then accept fifth and sixth grade students. Length of summer school i s . the plaque and getting it Summer 4 ... Elementary School news Now that the 1983-8- 4 school year is about over, we wish to express oiir appreciation and a note of thanks to all of those fine people who i Savings Bonds are getting better every day ONCE AGAIN, DPCA received the best safety record award from Col. George A. Carruth. Here MaJ. Harold R. . - it' ;j ! a program through tha high school. Adults are urged ! to fill out .the form provided and return to tha Community-- . o Services office in tha Haalth Clinic. Parsons Mishing to hire' a youth or and adult for a particular ioooooooooooo!iooood(soooooo0' Plaasa have your parentguardian you to accept work , sign to signify permission for ij! t n t ttaaaattttatattttttattatttattttaattattaattttattatta i! ! o $ 1 ! -- Vi mm - |