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Show IPpIle pnits Ougway Freedom THE SAMPLER Friday, Sept. 4, 1981 aftfieod ...Cl ' tanker on an aerState Treasurer, a ride in a KC-13- 5 a ial refueling trip, helicopter ride, visit to Lagoon, cobra attack helicopter tour, among other things. WHAT DID Paul and Anita get out of the Freedom Academy? Paul said, I have a lot more respect for my freeI work in dom, I always used to take it for granted. think used it was a to the theater sometimes and I hacsie to be quiet during the national anthem, which they play before every movie, but now I understand, anH ff I see someone with their hat on or misbehaving during the national anthem, I straighten them out. I think every high school student should attend the Freedom Academy, its really great! he said. The high point for me was talking to the former P.O.W., and what he went through. How he felt about our country, and the faith he had in it really grabbed me down deep inside. ANITA SAID, 1 feel the same about it in some respects as Paul, but I feel that in addition to that, I atgot closer to myself, and some of my friends who closer to me. I with tended the academy my got was a and it experience. growing country, My attitudes changed and I have a lot more respect when we sing the national anthem in school, Recently, two students from Dugway had the opportunity to discover for themselves what freedom means to them as individuals. For Anita Palmer, Senior Class President, and PaiiT Lloyd, Senior Vice President, along with approximately 130 other Utah high school students, it was the opportunity of a lifetime. THEY ATTENDED the 20th annual Utah National Guard Freedom Academy that was held at Camp W. C. Williams August 9th - 14th. The camp is located about six miles south of Riverton, Utah, and seven miles northwest of Lehi on Redwood Road. For Anita and Paul, it was a busy, fun-fillweek of discoveiy for themselves and what their country means to them. THE MORNINGS were taken up with lectures after breakfast and a ceremony. Some speakers featured were former P.O.W. Ray Griffiths, SLC Mayor Ted Wilson, Dr. Edward Peterson of Utah State, R. Gilbert Moore of space shuttle con- tractor Thiokol, Dr. O. C. Tanner, Emeritus Profes-so- r of at U of U, Chief Justice Gordon Hall, Utah House Speaker Norman Rangerter, Senate President Miles Cap Ferry, Shelley Thomas of Channel 5, Randal Carlisle of Channel 2, Jack Schroeder of the Tribune, and George Dun-ant- , director of Priesthood genealogy in the LDS Church. Afternoons and evenings were filled with numerous activities from the initial meeting Sunday night to the final farewells Friday afternoon. ed ng i 'Cv-- It's A Hit Beaker Buster, shortstop Ben Lebroin gets set to pull all this weight into one. The Busters were the season champs. Dugway Intramural regular . J k die said. in camp, it beWhen we had the speech-conteslike at church, came almost a testimony meeting, only intfwul of just a testimony of faith in God, it was a faith in our country, ourselves, and our family and It was the special closeness of people friends. when theyre all working toward the same goal, our Ill never forget it, it freedom and independence. was really special, she concluded. t, Other activities during the week included a dance, rappelling, firing a talent show, speech contest, state capital tour with a talk by the M-16- i' 1 by SP5 Dave FSnnlck flag-raisi- 7i is, qjurarit As we promised last issue, ' 5; .lished every two weeks we have to the i t J , Since the Sampler is only pub- Codege andPro . i Pint Week, Sept. v. v.,;.. . V ;.Yy V J. V' ' SfjJs ' v: 'V, Ni $, : 5--8 Alabama at LSU Tennessee at Georgia Rutgers t Syracuse TCU at Auburn Utah State, at Utah Youngstown at Cincinnati Dlinoist at Pittsburgh Pro Baltimore at New England NY Jets at Buffalo Miami at St. Louis San Diego at Cleveland Kansas City at Pittsburgh HoustoQ at Los Angeles Seattle at'Cincinnati Oakland at Denver Philadelphia at NY Giants Dallas at Washington San Francisco at Detroit Green Bay at Chicago Minnesota at Tampa Bay New Orleans at Atlanta Laser Alabama Georgia Syracuse Auburn Utah State' Cincinnati Pittsburgh Woody Page HI Alabama Georgia Syracuse Auburn Utah Cincinnati Pittsburgh Off the Wall Alabama Georgia New England New England Baltimore NY Jets . . Buffalo St. Louis San Diego Buffalo Miami San Diego Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Oakland Philadelphia Dallas Detroit Chicago ' . Minnesota Atlanta ' Fourth N. Long Auburn Utah State Youngstown Pittsburgh Los Angeles Cleveland Pittsburgh Los Angeles . New England Cleveland Pittsburgh even even Pittsburgh Buffalo Los Angeles , Los Angeles Cincinnati Oakland Philadelphia Washington Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Atlanta Cincinnati Oakland Philadelphia Cincinnati Denver Philadelphia Dallas Detroit Chicago Minnesota Atlanta New England - Buffalo St. Louis Miami Pittsburgh Georgia . Syracuse Auburn Utah State Youngstown Pittsburgh Concensus Alabama Georgia Syracuse Auburn Utah State even Pittsburgh LSU- Syracuse . . col- lege and professional. The fearless four for this year will go by the names Wood Paige III, Fourth N. Long, Off the Wall, and Laser. Happy picldns! country run predictions. Volumes of magazines are print- - season. . ed about rating each team, both get their predictions in advance so you can keep track each week to see how our experts are doing. Many newspapers around the Sampler has asked four residents of Dugway to predict the outcomes of several college and all professional football games during the regular Dallas Detroit Chicago Minnesota New Orleans Cincinnati Oakland Philadelphia Dallas Detroit Chicago' Minnesota Atlanta t College and Pro 2nd Week, Sept. 5 Stanford at Purdue UCLA at Arizona Idaho at Weber State LSU at Notre Dame W. Virginia at Virginia Indiana at Northwestern W. Michigan at Kent State Pro New Enlnd at Philadelphia Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnat at NY Jets Pittsburgh at Miami Houston at Cleveland Detroit at San Diego Oakland at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Kansas City Denver at Seattle St. Louis at Dallas NY Giants at Washington Chicago at San Francisco Atlanta at Green Bay Los Angeles at New Orleans Dugway High School Paul Lloyd, son of Ed and Nella Lloyd Dugway High School President Anita Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Lisa Palmer. Vice-Preside- nt 12-1- Summer handicapped program ends Col. Carruth presented certificates to summer aides Linda Bowcutt, Susie Holman, Kathleen Cuthrell and Jeanette Cuthrell for their doing over 50 hours volunteer work this summer. Col. Carruth also awarded Becky Johnen a certificate for her service to the families over the course of the year. Becky presented gifts to each of the students and the aides and in return she was given gifts from the group by Barbara Stearman. The theme of this years summer handicapped program was Reaching Dreams, and was sponsored by the ACS committee on the handicapped in conjunction with the Tooele School District. Recently, the Dugway Handicapped Program held an awards picnic on the lawn at the post Chapel as the climax to a fun-fillsummer prowhich held was Hie Aug. 13 involved gram. picnic children the in the program, their families and the aides. Vera Zaccardi of Community Activities was present as well as chapel personnel Chaplain Camp, Marie Masoian and Bill Brown. Col. Carruth, post commander, and his family as well' as Lt. Col. Moore and family were also present. The students prepared all the food served, wmcn included hamburgers, hot dogs, potato salad and other assorted goodies. ed six-we- ek . Woody Paige III Stanford Laser Stanford Idaho Notre Dame Virginia Indiana W. Michigan State Notre Dame Virginia. Indiana W. Michigan Weber State Notre Dune Philadelphia 'Baltimore NY Jets Pittsburgh Cleveland San Diego Oakland Kansas City , Denver Dallas' Washington Chicago Atlanta .Philadelphia Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati ;V: i ; ft- , -,. Pittsburgh Cleveland San Diego Oakland Kansas City Denver Dallas Washington 'Chicago Atlanta Loi Angeles IAMI - . Los Angeles 3?, . ft. .... S . ' , N ' .7j Minnesota Tampa Bay Denver Dallas Washington Chicago Atlanta Girl Scouts plan fall registration Reaching Together September 8 - 18th through the Utah Girl Scout Council. All girls 6 through 17 are invited to fill out the forms which you will receive through the schools A parent or guardian must also sign the form. NORTH IROAPWiT, Professional Group of Independent Businesses Specializing in Various (Automotive Fields. . . Ray Nichols - General Manager - Tire Soles & Service EagllnS Automotive General Maintenance Guinns Automotive - Major Repair Dept. Sorems Automotive Suspension & Exhaust Peterson Automotive - General Technition Where Mechanic is a Mechanic Not a Salesman" Wa Want And Appreciafo Your Business! i - ' s. - ' ' !l - i . f '' , v,- ' a .'. b " ' ' - . . ' V s V ' : j ' t .if-- . SPECIAL... (With This Ad Only) You Pan share your talents as you help girls grow and . . . ii-- ' , ,,s, Jv V. . ' ' t A '.I I thouit you wanted it well done Mr. CharUnd, exclaims Martha Price of DEMIS as she takes part in fire prevention training given by the Dugway Fire Department to employees of Headquarters building. (Photo by SP5 D. L. Finnick) THIS WEEK The Gill Scouts of Dugway need adult volunteers. - u - Los Angeles MMI1T TOOtH Brownie Girl Scouts are in grades 1, 2 and 3, Juniors are in grades 4, 5, and 6 and Cadettes are in grades 7, 8 and 9. iJ Los Angeles Los Angeles NEWTOWN A The Girl Scouting .program opens doors for all girls into the Worlds of Arts, Outdoors, Well Being, People and Today and Tomorrow. It encourages girls to improve their community through service, accept challenges withodt the fear of failure and helps them live within an ethical and spiritual code. : . ' Weber State Notre Dame Virginia Indiana W. Michigan Buffalo Houston San Diego U7 kick-o- ff s Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland San Diegp Oakland Kansas City Denver Dallas Washington San Francisco Atlanta Philadelphia even even Pittsburgh Cleveland San Diego Oakland Kansas City Denver Dallas Washington Chicago Atlanta Indiana W. Michigan UCLA AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER T ' ' & 3 C : Philadelphia Virginia Buffalo NY Jets With Girl Scouts .i Concensus Stanford UCLA UCLA. Reach Together . Fourth N. Long Stanford UCLA Weber State Notre Dame West Virginia Indiana Kent State Off the Wall Purdue prepare for their future. And its fun and exciting! OH Being a Girl Scout volunteer need not take much of your time - just a few hours a week. re, Sign up between September 8 and 18. Be a Girl Scout. For. more information or additional registra-- 1 tkn forms, call Jane Moore at 2818. U-- On All Service Charges m From Any Department Expiras |
