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Show J w.? . H 4 ! D.H.S. scholarship winners Rain, snow, sleet or Army regulations Editors Note: The following students have received scholarships for the coming year and the congratulations of the entire comtnunity go to them. an average day he wilxi)ake ito each route in of his 41 stops over a By SSG Phil Hale 40-mi- le One office on Dugway that everyone relies on is occupied by three enlisted personnel whose job it is to keep the mail flowing, the duty rosters up to date for the Staff Duty function, and to keep the entire Post Records set of regulations posted and up to date. In addition to these duties, they deliver and pick up all official mail and anywhere from 2 Vi to 3 hours depending on volume and weather. . Though what we all call what John delivers, mail, in reality its broken down into Distribution, Mail and sort and distribute mail and all message traffic for the installation. SP4 JANICE Blackwell is presently filling the Erl Admin. Sgts position. Shes the one who is now making out those duty rosters and making sure the messages get to those theyre supposed to. With an average message traffic of 50-7- 0 per day, this SP-- 4 to tell For a her busy. keeps E--7 E--6 when and they have every roster and according to duty keep the regulation requires diligent attention to detail. Moving the mail is the primary responsibility of PV2 John Craner. On XMlrl'I.I Messages. MAIL IS picked up from the Post Office every morning and usually 1 mailbags consists of one or two foil. When John gets to the office, all three chip in and usually have it sorted in about half an hour. On the average over 1,000 pieces of mail are received, much of it with strange or incomplete addresses. The memories of these three mature pretty quickly to remember what gpes where. People can help by noticing how a piece of mail is addressed to them, and it should bear the name of the addressee and the correct office symbol. For example, at PA we get mail addressed to IO, PAO, PIO, Public Relations, Community Relations, Chamber of Commerce, and five or six others; Our one correct address is STEDP-PA- , and slowly people are reverting to that. PFC Steve Kamps checks the Micro Fiche to determine if the regulation is still current. This slows down the process of Distribution as well. Distribution consists of items from one office to another, and makes up a majority of the work for Mail and Records. On the average two to three thousand pieces of distribution must be sorted and delivered' each day. Correct addresses and the use of Shotgun Envelopes properly will speed this process as well. Users should obliterate the old address and legibly write the new one on the envelope, being as complete as possible. Be sure that the old addresses are scratched off this other side of the The daughter of William and Susanne Shreve was the Valedictorian of the Class of 81. She has received an Honors at En- trance Scholarship from the University of Utah. Patty was senior class secretary. Pep Club a Youth Senate finalist, a member of the National Honor Society and the PV2 John Craner and SP4 Janice Blackwell pitch some of the 3,000 pieces vice-preside- of mail they are responsible for each day. Shotgun as well, sometimes one side will show one addressee and the other another making it hardfor the troops to figure out which is which. PFC Steven Kamps, on loan from the Equipment Motor Pool, is pre- process in and out of them to insure an orderly forwarding of their mail. Mustang varsity volleyball team. She was voted most likely to succeed by her classmates. The son of Ltc Sib and has earned both Army Jo-Burk- ROTC and University of Utah Honors at Entrance scholarships. Jeff was of the Class of 81, senior class ian treasurer, a' member of the National Honor Society, and a member of both the Mustang varsity football and basketball teams. Jeff was voted Mr. D.H.S. by his classmates. Locator cards are kept and one set is forwarded to the Post Office for their use.. The volume of mail that requires this service is relatively low, around 30 pieces per day, but maintaining the file requires time and effort. Another duty for Mail & Records is sently tasked with posting all the changes to the three, ceiling high bookcases filled with regulations All DPG Regs, applicable Army Regulations, Tecom Regs, Darcom Regs, circulars and pamphlets. Changes to these average about 10 a day, and they get backlogged quickly. Kamps -- is averaging about 50-7- 5 changes per day to the books. A part of the process that slows it down is that each of the changes must be checked agaiast a unit mailroom inspections. Each mailroom must have clerks who pass a test on their knowledge of AR 65-7also administered by Mail & ftecords Personnel, and their mailrooms must Jeffrey Scott 5, master list to ensure they are still current changes. MAIL & RECORDS also main- tains the central post locator file which is why every employee must Dugway High School Class of 1981 Linette Holman Carter The son of LeRoy and Nancy Carter received an Army ROTC meet the standards set by the regulation. Mail & Records is a demanding assignment for these three soldiers. Their accuracy improves daily and we all appreciate the job theyre doing every time we check our micro-fich- e SSl ) nt, Jeffrey J. Burke scholarship and will attend ...'Utah State University. Jeff was Co&riutatorian of the Class of 81, a merj?ber of the National Honor Society, and played both varsity football and basketball for the Mustangs. Jeff was voted most likely to succeed by his .classmates. . 'The daughter of Larry and NaDara Holman has won a leadership scholarship to Brigham Young University. Linette was D.H.S. student body presi- dent and a member of the Mustang volleyball team. She was voted Miss D.H.S.. by her classmates. T ' Darren Neil Wold V Jill Peterson Van Liere The daughter of Neil and Maureen Peterson has won an academic scholarship to Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. it , A 04 I :L! i 'ii senior class for the class of 81, a member d the Jill was voteckfriost friendly by her Jill I n a- wais vice-preside- nt D-Ett- es. The son of Neil and Maureen Wold has garnered both leadership and band scholarships from Utah State University. Darren was senior class president for, the class of 81, was one of the Mustang football team members who got no rest at halftime as he played in the band also. Darren was voted most friendly by his classmates. classsmates. I The Graduates of the Class of 1981 at Dugway High School are listed here alphabetically. Congratula- tions and good luck to all those who received their diplomas. . Karen Arlene Armstrong John R. Bate Tracy J. Bowers Carla Brown Debbie L. Bungard Jeffrey J. Burke Jeffrey Scott .Carter Edward Blaine Christiansen Vila Dawn Deuel Heidi Elizabeth DeWitt Scott Charles Dolle Tonya Renee Dyer Brad Joseph Eva Russell J. Hansen Linette Holman Ruth Lynne Jensen Danalee Ruth Johnson Deborah Deanne Jones ; Dana Cree Trethewey Dana Lee VanAusdal James Scott Van Leeuwen Jill Peterson Van Liere Eileen K. Vukelich - Robert M. Warren Lennie James Williams G. Kathleen Witkowski Darren Neil Wold Samuel George Liddiard James Dean McAllister John Keyin McMinn . Peggy A. Pieper ' : Jeanette Marie Plante Edwin Lee Prather Paul D. Rendon Patricia Ann Shreve Randolph P. Stovall A. Pieper Peggy of The Heidi Elizabeth DeWitt The daughter of Chuck and Betsy DeWitt has earned a Leadership Scholarship to the University of Utah. Heidi has been head cheerleader, homecoming attendant and the drum The Ghost majorette for the Mustang Belonged To Me Leroy and daughter Wilma Pieper is the 1981 winner of the Dugway Womens Club scholarship. She is a member of the National Honor Society and spent much of her senior year working in a vocational education program at the Dugway Health Clinic. She plans on furthering her education toward her goal of becoming a nurse. marching band and was voted most spirited by her classmates. By Richard Peck by Kathleen Adams spidery-legge- d tons A Day No Pig Would Die. daughter of a Media School Center. .This is a simple story, foil of pathos D.ugway High spiritualist gypsy and on Uncle lies, an e and earthy humor, about a young VerThe Ghost Belonged To Me by eighty-fivyear old adventurer with a mont Shaker who finds it necessary to Richard Peck, is a far from serious long memory and a painfully honest the with become a man while he is still very is written and tongue. gjhost story howmuch a Its mind. boy. appeal, young adult in This curious foursome proceeds ever, far exceeds the teenage reader As a reward for delivering a calf and will entertain and amuse all ages. through a series of adventures, includand pulling a goiter out of the throat While I was not ever snatched ing an exploding steamboat, collapsof a prize milk cow, young Robert drunken a suitor the trestles, dishonor ing railway myself, from death or Peck receives a small a town to at and all a It too. on debut, pigme, trip diost left her mark above-groun- d cemrieriesin let. the pig is the only thing that the New a no was I Pinky when longer happened Robert has ever owned, the only thing child, nor yet old enough to be any- Orleans to visit with thegfiiftlS mortal remains. is he could point to and say Thats thing else. . .all I know for sure that d is This mine. The two are inseparable com- with was I reading changed even after the incident, the flavor rtf Mark Twain. . .a thrfr- panions, sharing many adventures, somewhat and possibly wiser. an& for The tale effect Pecks, however, are a poor farm-olyoung cuddy enjoyable Hie ghost not only had this Tfog family and when Pinky proves to on Alexander,, a Another young adult novel that also left they can no longer afford Mississippi Valley boy, she her. to crosses the is barrier NewRobert keep the age her mark on Blossom Culp, pink-and-wh- ite . light-hearte- d. tum-of-the-centu- ry De-barre- n, Robert has also maintained a close relationship with his father, who has, with his down to earth Shaker wisdom, been teaching Robert to take over the farm as head of the family. They both realization the need for butchering Pinky and the pain it will bring, but as Papa tells Robert, Thats what being a man is all about, boy. Its just doing whats got to be done. A Day No Pig Would Die is a tru- ly touching story that brings to life the humor and agony of growing up. The Ghost Belonged To Me and A Day No Pig Would Die are avail- able to all junior and senior high school students at the High School Media Center. Carla Brown Danalee Ruth Johnson The daughter of Lenore Johnsptf was jvon an academic scholarship o Dixie College. She was senior class historian for the class of 81 and the president of the D.H.S. Pep .Club. Danalee was also one of the D-Ette- s. The daughter of A1 and Iris Brown received an Academic Scholarship to L.D.S. Business College. Carlas active D.H.S. term was highlighted by her election as homecoming queen, she was also Drill Mistress for the D-Ett- es. While attending L.D.S. Business College, she plans on also attending the University of Utah School of Ballet. |