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Show News IPepfle 4-d- THE SAMPLER Friday, March 6, 1981 week evaluated ay Continued from page 1 ESIews Brieffs . , be processed a lot faster. comments. The Safety Office noted that there has EVEN IN TIIE short time frame, savings in been a slight increase in carpool accidents because sick and annual leave by employees were signifi- of increased travel after dark. cant. Most offices commented that by scheduling According to the Personnel Office, recruitdoctor and dental appointments on Friday and us- ment of people is easier because of the week. ing that day off to schedule car repairs, reduced In their report, they noted that some people have time required to lie on leave. This could become a taken jobs at Dugway instead of Tooele Army Demajor factor because of the travel time to Salt pot because of the work schedule. Lake City or Tooele that mast be considered when A high percentage of people commented that for for leave an applying appointment. personal and family situations and general quality Effects of the AVVS on commuters has been oflife benefited from the AWS. Materiel Test comgood and bad. An obvious savings in fuel consump- mented that over 80 percent of their people who on cars results from were polled wanted the AWS to continue. A major tion and less less Several people com- factor in the analysis with most offices is that with week. one a driving day mented that traffic congestion in Tooele and Salt the extra day there is more time to spend with faLake is less than the heavier traffic that was en- mily projects that more than offsets the disadvantcountered on the workday. Of course, this is age of less time spent during the week. Several somewhat offset by having to drive to and from employees said that they were looking forward to work in the dark. Again, analyzing the AWS. dur- having long weekends through the summer when ing winter months may have some bearing on the children are out of school. . Newcomers orientation, tour scheduled 4-d- ay miir There will be a Newcomers Orientation for all newly arrived personnel on Mar. 11, 1981 from '7 to 10 a.m. in the Command Conference Room. This orientation is mandatory for all military and civilian personnel who have arrived since Nov. 198a spouses are invited and are encouraged to attend. If you have any questions, please call Vera or Verna at wear-and-te- ar 2278. There will be a tour of Ditto Area on March 12, from 8:30 to 4 p.m. for 'all newcomers and their spouses (if possible). The tour will include visits ur to the Photo Lab, Instrumentation Building, Meteorology facility. Range Control, Chemical Laboratory, Michael Army Airfield, USAF 6501 Ranges, and if possible, will include an observation of field artillery. In order to arrange transportation and badges, you are requested to provide Human Relations Division (2278) or Public Affairs (2116) with the follow- Girl Scouts celebrate anniversary ing information: name, social security number, height, weight, color of hair, color of eyes, and date of birth. If you have any questions about this tour, Girl Scouting 1980s style is more pared means that the youngest Girl Scout as well as the teen member is than just a look or a particular way ' of doing things its an approach to taking her future seriously, thinking living for todays girls and young wo- about and planning for what she will men that is positive, flexible, do with her life. Already familiar with the technologies that are swiftly Ixilanced. GIRL SCOUTS As the world's largest organization for girls begins its 70th year, it. may point with justifiable pride to its chief accomplishment having transformed womens aspirations of yesterday, revolutionary for their time, into A UNHID WAS! 'AGENGJ pall Vera or Verna al 2278. changing our every day methods of working and of relating to each other. Girl Scouts in turn are becoming the innovators of tomorrows technologies, the architects of projects to provide action models for others. PTA General Membership Meeting 31 Mar. PV1 Laura A. Munoz as recruiter aide PV1 Munoz There will be a general membership meeting of the Dugway Elementary School PTA at 7 p.m. room of the Tues., March 31 at the PV1 Laura A. Munoz, teletype operator during today's concrete realities. The impact For all they have done and are yet of Girl Scouting on the lives of the to do, were grateful to the Girl Scouts present generation will be felt of our community and salute them on through the eighties and beyond. their birthday, March 12, and throughout Girl Scout Week, March 8 For todays Girl Scout, being pre through 14. 19, daughter of Mrs. Gloria Gutierrez, Dugway, was recently assigned duty as a U.S. Army Hometown' Recruiter Aide. : PV1 Munoz joined the her advanced individual ' multi-purpo- training. I had a lot of fun, I Creative Writing Contest awards will be presented as well as election of PTA officers for the 81-8- 2 school year. Any parent is welcome to attend this meeting. really enjoyed it, said PV1 Munoz about her basic training experience. As a recruiter aide, PV1 Munoz will assist lo- Army in August of last year and took her basic cal Army recruiters and' training at Ft. McClel- meet with her high lan, AL. At Fort Carson, school peers to inform CA she learned to be a them about the Army. No check cashing fee There will be no check cashing foe charged for checks cashed at the First Security Bank on Dugway and drawn on other banks. However, such checks will be limited to no more than $25 unless cleared by the manager, or you have an account with First Security. Military Government checks are excluded from this policy. Dugway teen seeks state title , . ' vv. tV Miss Debbie Jones, age 1714, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Steelman of Dugway has been selected to be a finalist in the 1981 Utah National Teenager Pageant to be held May 8, 9, 10, 1981 at the Hotel Utah and the Little Theatre at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, Utah. This Pageant is the official state final to the National Pageant to be held in August in Fort Myers, FA over national television. Miss Koni Kae Esplin, St. George, l Utah, is the reigning Miss y, - vYT )h&. fr. : A personality; Whats Right About America, re-ques-ted affairs. A T-bo- ne V V" L 1 I" 4V . Iv 4" 1 4 4 4. 4 4. 4. ' same price. Pricing meat voice cost. For example. and produce items is if a case of oranges costs more involved. While and there ate 88 meat and produce items oranges in a case, custo- are sold at cost there are mers will pay $.15 an slight cost differences to orange to reimburse the account for the loss in commissary for the ori- necessary trimming. ginal purchase price, The commissary has to Items such as lettuce re- recover what it pays, so if quire some preparation, trimminS 80 it buys $10,000 worth of cuttin8 the produce manager beef and cuts it up into a trim factr must sales of retail portions, cost of the the recover trimmings. Some customers be- - prices increase near pay-cos- ts day and decrease later in the month. There are sons for this. Its true shoppers may see more nt rea-amou- ;v For further Pageant information, contact Mrs. Margene Jensen, Rt. 9, Box 158, Caldwell, Idaho 83605 or call 208-459-258- ments. When prices J timate emergencies. Of that money collected, $80 was donated by active duty ($50 by one individual alone), while retired service members donated $877. Tooele Army Depot contributed $161 and Fort Douglas, $147, to the AER area that Dugway covers. AER is okice again asking those soldiers who may someday need its services to help out by contributing what-the- y can now. Persons wanting to diers and thieir families in time of emergency needs. AER assistance to soldiers and their families has increased eVery year since 1976. During 198a over $10,217,000 V ( WHEN TOD BUTANYSANDWICH at McDpnaldfand enjoy a free regular order of McDonald)? golden-bYpwFrench Fries. Limit one coupon visit customer, per Pleasepresent coupon when ordering. per ri Good Monday and Tuesday, March 9th and 10th Only! Tooele McDonalds Only! . $1,265.04 for use by soldiers with legi- 20 price change because A TECOM exhibit, re- tired Army people. From the AER Section at Dugway last year, $16,665 was paid out to those who needed it. Last years AER drive collected fluctuate. Meyer said, AER is Army people Also, many shipments helping Army people. Traditionally, are received around day, because business is we have taken pride in caring for our heaviest then. In some own. He continued, AER allows us f commissaries any of these to maintain this tradition and to show shipments could cause a our concern for the welfare of our solcommissaries price from the invoice for these ship- - featured here Tuesday was provided to both active and prices pay-$13.- TECOM Exhibit to be Campaign begins ac-n- ot . 1. jrmy Emergency Relie f FREE REGUIAR FRENCH FRIES Buy any tasty sandwich . People are helping people is a increases at the begin- - theme we hear a lot about today, ning of the month, but thats because many ven- - cording to Gen. E. C. Meyer, Army dorsprovide price quotes Chief of Staff. He is referring to Army at the beginning of the Emergency Relief; AER began its month. These prices in- elude inflation factors yearly fund campaign March 1, wi lasl until July 1. which cause to an merchandise on the shelves is marked at the new price as soon as the change occurs. This is what probably gives the appearance of intention- w lieve that commissary increasing of prices on payday. i charm Fund. Her hobbies include skiing. poise- - Commissary costs explained There are no hidden $200 is recovered by sell- in commissary jng the waste parts to contractors. The net of $600 is re- P5 covered in the selling Army commissaries do price of individual cuts, operate to make a The most desirable cuts profit according to U.S. cost more because they Army Troop Support are in shortest supply and Agency officials. greatest demand. Thats All grocery items are why a steak costs sold at cost which means more than stew meat. that an item purchased Selling prices for pro- for $.85 is sold at the duce are based on the in- - Did you know that you can now satisfy that hunger for a freshly made pizza with your choice of toppings or a juicy 13 pound hamburger three nights a week? Its true! The Community Club Annex is now serving these taste tempters Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. While youre there, enjoy the latest country and western lifts Thursdays and Saturdays and marvel to the new light show with the Disco beat to move your feet on Fridays. Make this weekend special with a visit to your Community Club Annex. 3-d- ay The contestants from all over the state will be judged on scholastic p; ng than just good music compete for $20,000 in cash scholarships, a new car, bedroom suite, trips, etc. Miss Danelle Black, Hastings, Neb. is the current Miss National ( Teenager. course will be taught during the event. Miss Debbie Jones is being sponsored by the Dugway Womens Club and Dugway Civilian Welfare Bess, Sandy, Utah as Miss Hospitality. achievement-leadershi- mini-modeli- Annex offers more scholarship; a full scholarship to Barbizon International; an allexpense paid trip to Fort Myers to which is the theme of the Pageant. Each contestant accepted will be to participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program of the National Teenager Pageant. This teaches teenagers to become caring adults and to share in school and civic TeenAger with Christy Miss Debbie Jones basketball, drama, cheerleading and singing. The winner of the Miss Utah National Teenager Pageant will receive among other things a $500 cash y. 100-wor- Utah-Nationa- u appearance-beaut- There will be no swimsuit or talent competition. Each contestant will red cite a essay oh the subject, se Elementary School. contribute to AER should contact Community Activities at 2278. featuring the Advanced Attack Helicopter and UH60 Blackhawk will be at Dugway cm Tuesday, March 10. The display will bie set up at the Community Club over the lunch hour and starting at 2 p.m. the exhibit will be set up at Michael Army Airfields Base Operations area. All Dugwayites are encouraged to come see this . display of some of the newer items developed by members of the TECOM DARCOM family, ACS committee on the handicapped needs help ACS Committee is looking for interested persons to help with their swimming and bowling programs. If you have 60 spare minutes a week and would like to put them to good use, this is your chance. Dont hesitate. Phone Becky at 2631 after 6 p.m. for further details. Wanted: foreign-bor- n The Deseret Sampler Everything advertised in this publication specialty cooks must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, creed, color of national ori- gin of the purchaser, user, or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by the advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Business and advertising matters concerning the paper should be addressed to the Tooele . Transcrip- 58 N. Main St., Tooele, Utah 84074 t-Bulletin, or call (801) 882-005-0. News items for publication should be sent to the Public Affairs Officer, Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022, or call (801)-522-211- : is 6. cooks to We would like to encourage foreign-bor- n Gourmet Club. Membership is participate in the open to all. We are looking for variety and an experience which' will enrich all of us. Meeting times are the second Wednesday of each month at the Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Contact Marge Karlage if interested, 2626. We are only accept ing memberships thru February. Names taken after February will be palced on a waiting list for fall. The menu for March is recipes from the Pacific Islands. |