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Show from the TEL The M.A.N. is here Mw by Randy Lanning CJ) Monday, October 12 marked the' arrival of the first unique test equip- ment for the Ground Launched Cruise Missile (GLCM) IOT&E Team -two M.A.N. prime movers. Senior Master Sergeant Dwight House-knech- t. Technical Sergeants Jose Villarreal and Chuck McCarty, and Staff Sergeant Francisco Ballenger shut-tie- d the new vehicles from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland to Dug-wa- y over a seven-da- y trip. They were followed by a supply vehicle containing specialized spare parts for these West German built vehicles. Each tractor towed a flatbed trailer with ballast to .simulate the weight of a Transporter Erect or Launcher .(TEL) arid Launch Control Center (LCC), their operational cargo during the test. During the trip, these big rigs received many compliments .from fellow truckers over the CB. These two MAN tractors are the first pieces of heavy equipment to arrive in support of the GLCM test. The vehicles are manufactured in West Germany, and will be used to haul the Transporter-Erector-Launch(TEL) and Launch Control Center (LCC). all-terra- . er in This massive, eight -- wheel drive be the prime mover for the GLCM is powered by a 365 HP, 0 TEL, and ICC as well as the Armys water-coole- d diesel engine.. IT can Pershing II Missile System. A recovery vehicle (wrecker), travel up to 55 m.p.h. on smooth,' based on this chassis will also be used graded surfaces, and can go almost This vehicle will by both programs. V-1- . off-roa- d. Here at Dugway, the M.A.N. ces a key part of the system, will be vehi-yehic- le evaluated along with the other aspects of the GLCM weapon system or operational effectiveness and ability over the next year and a half. suit-anywhe- re Dugway High School enters BYU Band Festival a . by Ima Mustang approximately three times. as many students as. the beautiful maroon and gold uniforms worn by the School. " Dugway High On Tuesday, October 6, the DHS Mustang MarchThe Mustang Band performed in front of an estiThe band is directed by Mr. LeRoy Nielson, Drum Band traveled in to mated Brigham Young University ing 8,000 people that were seated in the West Major is Rob Kroff, the Drum Majorette is Lea Provo to compete in the 4th Annual Rocky Moun- side of the BYU Cougar Stadium. The crowd was re- Fletcher, the e Advisor is Miss Sherry Lind-bertain Marching Band Competition. The band was ceptive to the field show and applauded as two the Cheerleading advisor is Miss Linette Tall Flags, and Cheerleaders joined by the clowns, Anita Palmer and Toiiy Gull, Smith, the Tall Flags is Terri Geiger, and from the high school. The groups spent many hours danced to the dramatic song of Send in the the Head Cheerleader isCaptain Kelly Stephens. learning music and percuission moves and dance rou- Clowns. The combined groups also performed to . The public may see the same show on Thursday, tines to the music for the competition. March of the Centurions and an excerpt from the October 29 at 11:00 a.m. on the high school football school to participate in famous Beethovens Ninth Symphony, Hymn of field as the Dugway was the only Mustang Band hosts the Region 11 the competition. For this, the group was highly Brotherhood or more popularlv known as Ode to Marching Band Competition. Mr. Neilson encourpraised by many of the states leading music direc- Joy ages all to attend and see the excitement and colorful tors. Others participating in the small school comThe judges for the competition complimented the pageanty of marching band competitions as well as Cedar were Delta, Payson, Springville, City performance for the school being able to put such a the end result of many hours of dedicated practice petition and Lehi. Delta was the next smallest school with large percentage of the student body on the field and by the DHS Mustang Band. D-ett- es. . D-ett- g, GLCM wives to full-fledg- ed D-ette- s, 1-- host luncheon The GLCM Wives will host the first Dugway Wives Club luncheon of the year on October 21, 1981 at 11:00 a.m. Nori Miller, will demonstrate the art of Japanese flower arrangement. Punch will be served at 11:00 and lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. The menu will consist of chicken cashew, green salad; sherbet, fortune cookies and beverage. For reservations call 2629, Jane Hutchison by 12:00, October 19, 1981. The Womens Club extends an invitation to all women here at Dugway to come and enjoy the first of many activities planned for this year. Call 2945, Pat Geiger for membership information. A The Elementary News Grade and up may read any three of these books, collection. Kevin studies space. Mrs. Witkowski has gone to Hawaii for two then there will be a vote for the best book in the school. The number of votes for that book will be weeks. When .she returns she will be bringing pen Fire Prevention Posters sent to Salt Lake City along with other schools in pa)s for her class from Hawaii. October 2nd through the 4th was National Fire Utahs best books number of votes. The book out of Student Elections Mr. McCurdys Sixth Grade is enjoying victory Prevention Week. In honor of Fire Prevention Week those with the most votes will be named Book of the Year. the students of the Elementary drew fire prevention right now. The three student body officials are from their class. They are. President Derik Andrus, Vice posters. And Even News President Michal Morgan and Secretary Darren The winners are: . Wilde. First Place from the Lunchroom . Angela Long, First Grade; Sarah Gordon, Second This. week has lieen National Lunchroom Week. Student Council i Grade; Katrina Mallet, Third Grade; Jenn fer Bying-toThe Student Council of the Elementary School Fourth Grade; Jennifer Hutchison, Fifth Grade; On Wednesday all schools in Utah were prepared will be sponsoring a contest during the same lunch. This week we are extra thankful to Wendy Wetherhead, Sixth Grade. All Halloween students Week. are encouraged to our Lunch Ladies for making us such delicious the Second Place decorate will be given for the a Prizes meals. pumpkin. Matt Andrus, First Grade; Jeremy Byingtori, most the the scariest, original, ugliest, the best and Second Grade; Paul Formolo, Third Grade; Trisha other many categories. Wilde, Fourth Grade; Brigid Nadworny, Fifth Classroom News Grade; Kevin Pinkham, Sixth Grade. Mr. Benroths Third Grade class has been doing Dates To Remember Third Place some interesting things. They had Some rocks in a Halloween parties for. the school will be held Tige Jorgensen, First Grade; Darrel Sagers, Second rock tumbler and the students take the Thursday, October 29th. One of the three parties to got Grade; Jeanette Cuthrell, Third Grade; Jeff polished rocks home. They had a rock display and' held at the school are the room parties. Each room Korkonen, Fourth Grade; Melanie Morgan, Fifth made, a mural for a transportation unit in Social will hold its own Halloween party. Arrangements for Grade; Danny Barbara, Sixth Grade. Studies. They are working on cursive writing and each room are under the direction of the room mothers. There will be refreshments and costumes carrying and borrowing in math. Help Wanted Mrs. Huberts Sixth Grade Class has been talking will lie worn that afternoon. Mrs. Clayton needs help counting Campbell Soup .about hobbies. The students did a report on their Yesterday was National Bike Safety Day. The 'labels. If you want to volunteer, please call 2259. favorite hobby such as a coin collection or a stamp school is advising all children to be careful on their collection. Kathleen Cuthrell brought her ceramic bikes. News In the Library making and working wjth leather to school. We had A maroon and white assembly will be on October bell collection brought in by Keli Shalicky and 28th. We ask all students to new a 20 has School Librarian, . Mrs.. Wallace, the try to wear the school Kevin Third Pinkham brought his Star Wars action figure colors. ' award winning books in the Library. Students by Tonya Rucker, Keli Skalicky and Tasha Moore Chapel seeking help . The procurement office is soliciting offers for the services of a Director of Music who will be responsible for furnishing a pianist, organist and choir direction for Protestant Sunday Worship services and Catholic mass and other presentations. They are for a Re--, Life coordinator. For information more of these on either ligious Billie Mullendore contact Office the Procurement at 2105 at openings ' normal hours. during duty also-lookin- Clothing Sales store to n. Jack-O-Lante- m re-op- en The Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) will the Military Clothing Sales Store Wednesday, October 21. Hours of operation will lie from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. re-op- en i Civilian Outpatient Care fee to increase -- Starting October 26 each civilian outpatient visit will be $40.00. 0 and covers anything the deems necessary. physician This charge is set by Army Regulation 40-33- Golf Course to Close The golf course club house will lie closed from 19 October through the winter season. Golfing on temporary greens only after that date will be permitted. Stoneware Class offered By ' Joseph Buelna Beginning October 22 a basic stoneware class will be offered at the Post Craft Shop. The class will include pouring, cleaning, etc. and materials will be furnished for $1.50 per person. On Oct olier 29 the stoneware glaze class on bisque ware will be held and the paints will be furnished. Both classes must lie attended and persons wanting to register for the classes should call the Post Craft Shop at 2709. Catacombs Toastmaster Club meeting announced - It is difficult to classify Catacombs, a new novel y John Farris. It succeeds in many different categories: political intrigue, contemporary African thriller. The action is ociety, and super-naturwift ami complex, but the overall effect of this novel t powerful and significant: in American expedition is searching the slopes of It. Kilimanjaro for traces of earlier civilizations hen they come upon a most startling discovery. )eep within the heart of the mountain is ? sight that verwhelms everyone: the remnants of a highly cat-lik- e people are eveloped civilization of strange red several as are dazzling emarkably preserved, them. on with Although iamonds strange equations lost of the language is undecipherable, the sclents are able to leam that these gems were used to rotect this civilization from all forms of attack. st immediatley, word of the discovery is leaked to lie local government which is in the midst of a war 4th some of their neighbors. The red diamond wea-on- is needs to win the jsut the thing the government as the dominant rar and to establish themsleves deis of all of Africa. The Americans are locked up, ut one woman manages to escape in a small plane. It crashes in the jungle, but the woman is saved by attached strange native recluse who becomes very her. After nursing her back to him, but iat it would be best if she remained with warn the can she w feels she mint get a city where al Al-io- United States of what is taking place in regards to the red diamonds. She escapes from her amorous captor and eventually stumbles across a small village where she is able to tell others of the discovery. The American government calls upon one of its best agents, a man named Matthew Jade, to undertake a mission to recover the red diamonds and rescue the imprisoned scientists. The only person who can help him locate the Catacombs is the daughter of the leader of the expedition, a woman serving a prison sentence for terrorist activities. Jade persuades her to go along with him, if for no other reason than to help her father. ' Meanwhile, the Russians leam of the discovery and rush to make friends with the Africans who control the stones. One of their best agents is sent to Mt. Kilimanjaro to carry out the same mission that the Americans are attempting. Up to the last section of the book, Catacombs is a highly informative story of modem-da- y Africa and the problems its nations face. However, the conclusion of the story, set inside the Catacombs with all terriparties finally coming together, is a fying occult adventure. Farris has written a number of books, both action novels and stories of the occult, but for the first time he combines both genres to come up with a.spell-bindin- g novel that will entertain the reader. Catacombs" is available at the Post fast-pace- d, library. Rumpelstiltskin . Anyone who enjoys police rtories knows of the 87th Precinct series by Ed McBain, and now this prolific author (real name, Evan Hunter) has turned to the world of law and lawyers for his latest sue-- ; cesses. Matthew Hope, a private lawyer working in Calusa, Florida, first turned up in a book calld Goldilocks" and now makes a return in a new book entitled Humpelstiltskin." Its got just. the right mixture of murder, suspense, and comedy to keep the reader interested to the last page, and if you begin to read Ed McBain youll find that this ability is one that is carried throughout his forty-plu- s books. Matthew Hope is carrying on a casual love affair with a small-tim- e singer when she is murdered and her daughter kidnapped. After clearing his name with the police, he sets out on his own to discover the murderer kidnapper. Along the way, he encounters some interesting characters: her estranged husband who stands to inherit millions; her father who will go to any lengths to protect his name, her former band partner who suffered a career slump when she left his band. McBain keeps the action moving along at a clip and throws just enough red herrings in the readers path to keep the identity of the killer a secret to the very end of the book. Ed McBain is a highly recommended author and Rumpelstiltskin adds another notch to his list of successes. There will be a meeting df Pony Express 2108 Chapter of the Toastmasters International at 7 p.m. October 21. All past, present and prospective members are invited to attend. . Special Court of Honor to be held There will be a special Scout Court of Honor for presentation of the Eagle Award at the Fries Park LDS Chapel Wednesday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. All Eagle Scouts past and present are cordially invited to attend. . Holiday meals reservations needed now. If you and your family would like to attend either Thanksgiving or Christmas dinners in the Dining facility, then reservations should be made now, A written statement with the familys name, number of persons to attend, must be included. The number of adults and children under 12 also should be listed as well as which meal(s) your group is attending no later than November 1, at the Dining Facility to the food service sgt. Prices will be announced at a later date. . |