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Show n 2 Tht Sampler, Sept ( 5, 1985 TransitiorB from vacation not eas by Ellen Hurst, Elementary School Principal Vacations have their wonderful merits. They give us a mental lift although many times we are physically tired. Getting away from the daily humdrum helps us to gain a fresh perspective and courage to face the small , problems. asasass . immk , But no one ever talks about getting back into the routine of things. Those palm trees and fresh streams full of trout still linger in our minds. Bureaucratic paperwork is a meaningless exercise in futility. The beaches of the Caribbean or the rides of Epcot are far more real to our minds. 1 mmw. JtiPm' loped immediately after to your trip made it easier as remember the good times history. But mine never got back from the developers until four weeks had passed. I asked for so many copies that they didn't know what to do with my order. If anyone ever has a solu- tion as to how transitions i from vacations to daily routine can be achieved with Somehow I felt .better having talked to someone else who said it took them over a month to get back into the full swing of things. Easily it was two full weeks before my mind realized it was no longer inhaling the adventurous sights of Spain and France. I even did what I always do before I leave. I made a list of things to do when I got back. I have been most successful in forgetting everything while on vacation and my mind must be jolted back on track. But I misplaced the list. So that didnt minimal amount of time, please write in care of this paper. Meanwhile, Eiffel Tower, budget reports, Louvre Museum, Left Bank, bulletin boards, Alhambra, Costa Blanca, Nice, monthly re- work. Someone told me that ports, Palace of Versailles. . . having your photos deve- - to total Army leadership Civilians contribute Robert Elton by LL Gen. the' Today, has Army alent to general, officers) who provide leadership to every function the Army 484,000 civilian employees who perform in highly technical, specialized and profes- performs, except combat. sional' functions as well as support and service assignments to help carry out the mission Army's complex ' worldwide. Civilians have played an, in our important role since the country's military The scope colonial period. and significance of that role . Civilians make up about 75 percent of the Army's base operations workforce; 79 percent of the Army's re- have evolved along with the dramatic changes which logistics force. Of this workforce, 38,000 are supervisors The Sampler - and managers increased. As could be expected, the number of civilians em- -' have occurred in how the Army is organized, trained and equipped to fight. During the revolutionary war, civilians performed in a search and development staff; and 91 percent of the ended. Since World War II, the civilian role in the Army has been institutionalized. Too often when we think of leadership in the Army, we think only of its uniformed members. Although we employ almost a half million civilians, it is easy to overlook that many of them are an integral part of the Army's leadership team. As we continue to focus our attention and efforts on this year's theme of leadership, we must begin to expand our thinking and initiatives to leadership of the total variety of unskilled jobs, such as supply wagon and gun carriage drivers who transported supplies and artillery to the battlefield. In the wars that followed, the use of civilians took on greater significance as the Army became more complex, and the need for skilled technical personnel and managers, and over 350 are senior executives (equiv- Washington (ARNEWS) -- ployed by the Army increased during each succeeding war and decreased accordingly, when the war the advertiser will result in the reH fusal to print advertising from! I that source. mat-l Business and advertising the. paper shouidi he addressed to the Tooele Tran-- I 58 N. Main St.J Tooele, Utah 84074 or can (toil The Sampler Is published by the. Transcript-Bulleti- Publishing n Company of Tooele, Utah as a civilian enterprise in the interest of ten-concernin- g personnel at Dugway Proving, n, script-Bulleti- Ground, Utah. Everything advertised In this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by 882-005- 0. News items for publication should be sent to the Public Af- fairs Officer. Dusway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022,or call (801) 5ZZ-- Z lie. The Sampler Is published twice monthly by offset metnoa. " Army. J What to do? Volunteer! dedication and whenever she would have plans for a Monday, she would call one of us and we would fill in for her, all too gladly. . Opinion by Lucie Glenn You know, when I first came to Dugway and had the "adiustine blues". I found out .where I could go to volv unteer. Sure I had ,done -- t some volunteering oeiore.' in other places, but I must' si GET 7E3AT CAR READY FOR. your little one, or ones. Now, doesn't that sound , good? It can be your day out of the house and youll know that you have helped others on Dugway, something ".they'll truly appreciate. I have net so many people that way, pretty soon, when I went to the PX or Commis- Things have changed drastically since then. Oh yes, to the person in charge here, before she finally told me I could start at the Health Clinic the following week. every day of the week. there is still a faithful soul coming in every Monday morning, volunteering at the Health Clinic reception desk. Thank' goodness for her!, but then, the rest of the week -NOBODY. Isnt that sad? You know, some of you gals need to get out of the house, just like I did when I first arrived at Dugway and was looking for a purpose so The gal who came in Monday mornings, was there by 7 a.nL, so she could help out when military sick call came in. And then, there were "the rest of us", Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.. Not that we didn't do our share also, but SHE always seemed to be number one. I admired her for her dedication and whenever she would have plans for a Monday, she would call one of us and we would fill in for her, all too gladly. desperately. Even some of you who have been here for a while - maybe you never gave it la thought, that there is a real need, for YOUR talents; ACS will pay for the Child Care Center during that time, all. you need to do is make- the reservation for - COOUNG . TRANSMISSION SYSTEM FMiSH. -- We'll Install a new transmission filter, replace the pan , have made a pest of myself . , thermostat included. 00 '5f!!SS Iji Bi S lllllJ Bill yT . systems excluded. jjjj Installed ' i .n '" """m Wm, IB f tween Fries Park and the Ditto date Area. In the first g two weeks of August, twenty people were issued citations, A word to the wise: SLOW It ! "" I , "Tyr . We I gf9kmk f A V?f Sf J ' Transmission Windshield Washer Power Steering1 Check Air Fitter Clean Windows Vacuum Interior Differential -- l ' wiH Bill replace pods or shoes re- - ISI m- - "Pack inner and outer front wheel bearings, inspect master cylinders. road test. JLS pw axle . ' IS fj$m fomB imports slightly higher w special filter I r. Wm TWTt"ic - I ' ' MP ; resurface rotors or drums, bleed hydraulic system and ""V .,. Lifetime Warranty i I jjggba sipecqail iTF1! Bill Mm 111 111 OH Change 5 Qts Quaker State 0 noil niter Change Lubricate Chasis 10-4- 111 2 e e end Lubo Includes: : LL1-AL4L- : ' ' C2I, Filter Full-Servi- ce B S (C0 J " For many U.S.. cars and light trucks. Complete systems are OVoi- fable. Additional parts and wrvica extra. Single unit (welded) exhaust iBil 11 Ufttime Warranty rJlOTOR OIL. . .. B ?Ed JSSsrSsSI B During the month of July, 35 people paid a total of $510 in fines for speeding on Dugway Proving Ground. The majority of citations were issued during the rush hours in the morning be- cooling system. Replacement QUAKER soon! Provost Marshal notes: Refil- l-with the oil reservoir, add transmission fluid and road test car. Most rear wheel drive domestic cars with' auto matic trans sary or the movies, faces nnri started looking familiar soon after I was even able to put a name with the face. That was better yet. All I can say. Try it, you'll surely like it And don't feel: what can I do? Youll be surprised - the people there will be glad to train you. Give me a call, 2030 during work- ing hours, 4471 at home. I will set up an appointment for you with the clinic personnel, so they can meet you and talk to you about the job and the place, where YOU could be of help to them. And also to work out a time, which best suits you. Hope to hear from you We'll flush Vadiator to clean and" remove rust. up to 2 gal. Western Auto antifreeze. Check gasket, clean and inspect-, ; , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! - ... DOWN AND SAVE MONEY ON FINES AND GAS R'jnr BILLS. The Provost Marshal's Office has not received any re-- , il.-:- However, if you drink excessively and drive you should consider what will happen if for you are arrested !9 ports on DUI's. since May. O hours in jail or 10 days off-po- st DUI: munity service, (even greater if it is your third of- Remain in jail for several hours. . May be required to ppst bail or .be released to a re' sponsible party or spouse. Must appear in court. . fense in five years), probation of 6 months to one year, drivers license suspended : Receive a court date upon release from jail. You must appear. Asked to take a test or several tests of your blood, breath, or urine. If you refuse a test you will likely lose your license for a year. If found guilty: You could be sentenced to 48 . V - ' com- : ; for 90 days, or revoked for one year, fine of $299 vehicle towing and impound charges plus a charge of $25 reinstatement fee. Fees up to $1,500 if you hire a lawyer. Insurance cancellation or higher rates. If you injure or kill someone while DUI you can be charged' with a felony. Dugway Proving Ground I H sr .SHOCKS.!. v&09 :W " IISAVY DUTY . S L II VH f II f l1 " Wm fJ suspension raquireinents. W$m ' . .MdcWhS.. l I XWk ' VnrCfcoleeof YWm Commander can suspend driving privileges on Dugway for one year. (Portions are extracted from the Utah Highway Sa- fety Pamphlet," "DUI, Who Me?". Pamphlets can be obtained from the ID and Registration Section of the Provost Marshal's Office).' A note to our motorcycle operators: Military Police will be stopping and checking for valid State Operators Permits and proper equip- " J FSly -- ment.,. ' . ' V " ' .; .,' - ' " ''."' It ' '' Y ; m. ' 'Y;; - .. V : :e... .. cMIIBj"r '.ne Auto Supply 398 ft Rlalii :, -- prli.:. ..................... j-- i- ' t- j .... . Comp any 002-300- 7' Li mmrm s It |