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Show The Sampler, Mar. 14, 1985 --- t ? -i: 1 . . VI AM 9 --lift Cl Til On March 4 and 5, 26 members of Mrs. the drifts behind buiding Witkoswki's class visited the 5441. Some kids spent more time falling in the snow and OREC for a free demonstration and one hour of fun cross' dusting themselves off than country skiing. The kids they actually .skied, but our winter recreation gear. After they asked 200 questions about skiing, they were treated to a demonstration of their parents and older toboggan and the two' sleds. (If we would have any hills cross country skiing. We. even had a few races to see if they could try out the new everyone had a great time. We invited them to bring learned about different type of equipment and practiced using the new bindings before they put on their boots and skis and hit the snow! One of the boys, Richard Haley, had his own skis and he showed the other kids how easy it was to skate through : brothers and sisters and see all of the new ski equipment. On Wednesday, Mr. Barlow brought five of the after-schobunch from the Child Development Center to see behind the building, they would have taken the tube outside, too!) An hour or so later, 5 tired children headed back to tell their friends and family what fun thev had. ol . Science fair winner and district qualifiers pose for a picture. elem e n t a ry sc hoo news D u g way I Winners in grades K-- 3 Angela Hall, biological; Scott Goff, earth; and Suzie Williamson, physical. In Cheryl Hanzelka, grades biological; Matt Andrus, earth and Daniel Morgan, PARENT DAY is Friday, March 15. Please come to the schol and join your child for lunch! Please call in by Tuesday so we have a 4--6, count. THE SCIENCE FAIR was a great success. Thanks physical. Achievement ribbons went to Danny Lockwood, Marcie Morgan, Enoch Turcios, Lori Cole, Kendra Holman, Courtney Moe, Aaron Gibson, to students, parents and teachers and judges. Special thanks to Mrs. Kathy Brandt who spearheaded the project. Thanks to the judges who had a difficult time selecting winner: Carl Brandt, Ronald Christina Housley, Greg Hanzelka, Heidi Olson, Susan Schofield, Jason Sykes, Guy Wojcichowski, Dwayne Long, Mark Nethercott, Doug Parry and Rich LeCler. Also special Claire, Steven Smith and Jennie Parks. . SPELLING BEE finalwill be selected Friday, ists 15 at 1:30 p.m. Judges March thanks to April Nelson and Brad Miller for transporting the projects to Tooele Jr. will be Dee Brauner, Phil High School. Hale, Ellen Hurst FINE ARTS FAIR will be the week of April 15 to 19. DUAL MEMORY PHOTOS will be Thursday, April 4. WILDLIFE PROGRAM SPONSORED by the Utah Division of Natural Resources will be here Monday, March 25 at new government vehicles. Each child, received a of copy the Governor's signature on Wednesday, March 6. Travis Ham, 5th grader requested a copy of the autograph and copies were made from that. It was a very special visit. i vehicles had between 60 and 80 thousand miles on them, however, they were short about a year on the established age requirements. ; Sam Liddiard of operations ton Forty 'trucks and six sedans have three-quart- er arrived to take1 the place of old vehicles as part of the modernization project. Special authorization from AMC was needed .in order to receive these replacements. Although the old vehicles were not in good shape they did not meet the age and mileage requirements for replacement At an average, the p.m. to talk about this year's theme: "Soil. New vehicles arrive here Government drivers will be traveling with more comfort upon the arrival of 46 1 "management had requested an inventory of the vehicles. "That's when ISC decided to come and take a look at them for themselves," he said. As a result of that visit, the authorization from AMC New PX I manager brings changes : came through. "Everyone is real happy about it. They wont have to drive the old klunkers anymore," Liddiard stated. v f Changes at the post exchange here will start taking place under the new management that will go into effect April 1. The new manager, Mary Bursh, said she plans to improve the stock assortment to better fit the needs of the people. "The customers are the most important factor in this store," she said. fill out done differently and Bursh said she will try to keep the store fully stocked all the , time. They will be looking at the exchanges hours, but the final decision on the hours will be made by the post, Bursh has worked for AAFES for 10 years. She has a customer comment There are shoplifters in form. If there is enough de- every store, explained mand for an item it will be Bursh, they are all sizes and stocked if it is available. ages and usually have the Sales promotions will be money to afford the product. -- been studying a list of best sellisng AAFES items and plans to get them in this PX. If a customer wants an item not in stock, Bursh said they can tell her about it or commander. The shoplifting policy will differ also. Presently when young shoplifters are caught the child's parents are called. Bursh said that the . MP's will be called for any shoplifting cases. The present manager of the PX, Lori Foster said the, shoplifting done here is done mostly by kids, the 8 and 9 year olds that shouldn't even be at the PX. 'They don't just steal either, they beat up the stuff and cause a lot of damage. They don't take the big stuff, but the toys and candy bars add up." Bursh said she feels fortunate to be here. This is a beautiful PX. It's better than a lot of remote places." percentages high RE-U- P Job satisfaction is one of the main reasons people re-enli- st. For the year, Dug-way- 's percen- ent tages are ahead in all categories, except one. The career soldier category is behind, but first term is at 175 percent and midterm at 100 percent. So far this quarter first and mid-ter- m are nts running above 200 percent. All people that reenlisted this quarter have reenlisted under the current station stabilization option. Re-enlistm- ent NCO Sgt. that behere are happy people cause they get to do the jobs they are trained for, and the duty here appeals to them. 1st Class Ed Buys said There are not many Spec. 4 John Harrell bon- uses at Dugway. "The educa- Sgt James Goodenough thinks six more years Buys. might be good enough as he shakes the hand of Ma. Robert Bell. tional opportunities interest a lot of people also," said :'y i : T r ? r.vs. It ' Spec. 4 Rodney Scott was He reenlisted for 5 years. . re-enlist- ed by CoL Ray Bills. u.,v. ' ; ed ; i it it for three years under the current station stabilization option. Col. William Kate, Jr. swore him in. re-enlist- - ."I r , '. f v .- r Am w J' Mai. Donald Coodey reenlisted SGT Jeff Ridenhour for another 6 years witn levy ior wiMjr Curtis White for Spec 5 Floyd Harris will be working for Maj. stabillation station current at least another year under the for three years. option. Harris : re-enlist- ed 1 ' ft, ''At Spec 4 Garry Mossor of the 65th Military Police Division re enlisted for four years. Second Lieut. Carolyn Washington hands him his discharge. , 4 ' V |