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Show Mews IFesutimres THE SAMPLER Friday, May 7, 1982 One technique that has proven very successful to change a childs awareness and attitude is to impress that he is a driver who will upon-hione day graduate to driving a car. Bi- driving is a training period to experience and gather skills and judgement in reaction, centrifugal visual acuity, special dimen- m 400a A X Summer hireguidelines announced sidered because a bicyclist is not only undersized and overlooked, he is also underprotected and overexposed, Avoid night bicycling if at all possible but if it is necessary, Dugway regula-cycl- e tions require using a headlight and taillight or reflectors, (5) Watch and prepare for hazard-forc- e, ous situations that, may arise, for and physicalmechani- - ample, car doors flinging open, loose cal "limitations. The term bike rid- gravel, pot holes, broken glass, etc. ing is passive and there is nothing One mistake parents too often passive iii utilizing a bicycle. He can make is purchasing a bicycle that a easily loose control from a small child will grow into. A cyclist must bump or be distracted by an angry compensate by overextending the dog, a playmate, or physical exertion arms and legs to reach the handlebars of maintaining balance, steering and and pedals, resulting in minimal Nevertheless, he must stay trol of the vehicle. As previously stat-Is!ert ?an maneuver quickly, ed, he has more important things to attention span, attend to and its easier to replace an p,nsideri"g,his a lot to be concerned outgrown bicycle than incur ?er!ain possible othenvi die0 important,f if you ,shld Maintenance is also a parents re- them this. When heleams that sponsibility until such time as the are conlcerned h co?cern rider can be himself. To responsible also increase because the idea of maintain a safe in bicycle condition, being a driver makes him feel grown- - follow these tips follow "P d (1) Properlyjust seal and handle- ln,;Bned ,utonlobile be comfortable CTmfolw (2) Tighten loose spokes, bolts and Remind them ta chain. (1) Always drive with the flow of (3) Check tire pressure and replace traffic, never against it. if worn. (2) Always signal when turning, left (4) Oil all moving parts and .replace arm bent at the elbow for a right turn; if needed. s(ralght out for a left turn (Since (5) Adjust and check brakes, reflec-- . many accidents occur at intersec- - tors, side mirrors and headlight, tions, it may be wise to have him learn As a reminder to automobile to walk his bicycle across the drivers, expect a child on a bicycle to street.) behave recklessly. Regardless of this (3) Never ride two on a bicycle re- - fact, the Uniform Vehicle Codestates, gardless of the space available on a Every person riding a bicycle upon a seat . roadway shall be subject to all of the jana (4) Always be as visible and protect- - duties applicable to the driver of a ed as possible. Wear brightly colored vehicle Children and cyclists clothing. A biking helmet, elbow and should be seen and not hurt. Lets all knee pads, gloves and long pants re- - have a safe enjoyable summer. ex-agil- ity nt Mm3 work o!i taSKSt time havelientothe ...gg 4 onbl'clcte With just the basic rudimeMs of balance, lacking the important skills and judgements needed for their safety. This is why, as concerned adidts, we must assume the responsi- Inhty to either ignore the dangerous situation or prevent injury, possibly KKTMKMEHOtylMEySOf- TTMEyREJUOTjSWwmiHE ABUiy 10NTORCUIA NONMER- E- S" bey'?U ... duce injuries and should be con- - oooDlb YOU KNOW HAVE TO FOLLOW THE SAME LAWS AS CARS? CLUDES STOPSIONS STREETS.. .BE SAFE THIS INAND ONE-WW J Dugway has a new Equal Opportunity NCO By SP4 Tim Karas Theres a new Equal Opportunity NCO assigned to Dugway, and one of his first tasks will be to create an innovative equal opportunity program. Hes SFC Donald R. Wright who arrived April 12 from Darmstadt, Germany where he had a multitude of different jobs assigned to him besides being an EONCO. Some of the. positions I held there were: Group A&R NCO, Assistant Platoon Sgt., Section NCOIC for S- -l (Personnel), NEO NCO, and Special Project NCO, said Wright. Wright was bom in West Virginia and is delighted about being here. This is the first time Ive been west of the Mississippi River except flying over it iri an airplane. Ive never been subjected to wide open spaces before. It fascinates me to drive for miles and not see any houses. But I do miss the trees, said Wright. In developing an equal opportunity program, Wright stated, I plan on going around to all the military Army personnel as possible on post and find out what kinds of problems they are encountering. Ill try to keep, the commander abreast of any problems before they occur. He found out the main problem at Dugway seems to be boredom. "Isolation brings out the worst atti applicants. A zero SSNs ! applications have been filed for these three was drawn, which means those with announcements. ending in zero will be at the top of employment rosters, a standing exceeded only by those with verified veteran preferences. Number sequence then continues with 1 through 9, the latter number being the lucky one last year. The drawing was conducted April 21 at Headquarters Building. Joe Morgan, high school counselor, affixed sequence numbers to small ballots which were tightly folded and scrambled in the DPGs top command hat. Colonel George salary, schedules are: laborer - $6.23; engineering technician - $5.52; accounts maintenance clerk and clerk - $4.92; clerk typist - $4.51. The satisfactory completion of a physical examination is required for all laborer appointments. Civilian Personnel Office contact for the Summer Hire Program is Carolyn Palmer, extension 2181. Per-ho- . ur A. Carruth, persuaded by the Civilian Personnel Office, then drew the winning number while attended 1 by student leaders from Dugway High School. A total of 378 applications on five summer hire announcements were submitted to the personnel office The announcements by the April 15 closing-date- . will be offering ranked eligible 1 10 work opportune ' ties in two sessions. The first session is scheduled to last June 7 through July 15; the second esssion is planned for July 19 through August 27, this last date falling on a Friday and being tentative pending Congressional review of the Alternative Work Schedule. consideration will Those eligible for Those be contacted during the week of May 17-2not will be within register reach for second session 14-17. This later contacted until the week of June first-sessi- on 0. notification is necessary to accomodate the. inprocessing work of the first session. Candidates will only be hired for one session unless a register is depleted of eligibles during recruitment for second THE SUMMER HIRE PROGRAM got underway with Colonel Carruth drawing the number zero while Civilian Personnel Officer Tony Witkowski holds the hat.. Student councilor Joe Morgan, Miki Follis, Anita Palmer, John Witkowski and Joe Mohammed were also present. There will be 28 laborer positions per session, and 201 candidates are on the register. There are 19 cleric-typi- st vacancies per session, and 57 eligibles. For blood donors, holidays are special by Larry W. Bryant and their family members in .time of needl National Volunteer Week (April of course, honors the, work of such organizations as the Red Cross and the United Services Organization Great events in history often serve to remind us of more than just the event itself. For instance: Memorial Day, May 30th, in addition to setting aside a day for reflection on the deeds of our honored dead, also signals the arrival of summer festivities, just as Labor Day sees the closing of swimming pools for the season i For many of us. Memorial Day and Armed Forces Day (May 15) also bring to mind the role of the American Red Cross in its service to soldiers blood or any of its derivatives becomes especially low during holiday weekends.. Because of this tendency, Red Cross officials remind us to check our calendars, to 18-24- ), re-asse- ss our eligibility as' donors, and to schedule Our next visits to the local (USO).. But that recognition also projects a sense of obligation: volunteer groups wont last long without volunteers. No where is this more true than in the case of voluntary blood donations. Blood donors are in constant demand year-roun- d. blood The supply of all types of be it in die form of whole blood collection centers. What better way to serve our . fellow citizens during national holidays than to become (or remain) a regular donor of that precious pint of fluid called blood? (ARNEWS) IT tudes in individuals. But' I havent noticed any real equal opportunity problems yet. Im not saying it doesnt exist. People have some degree of prejudice whether its racial or whatever. We all have our own said Wright. hang-up- s, Education has been a continuous process for Wright. Hes completed EO schools in Florida and Europe. Hes even taken college courses in psychology and sociology. I hope to work towards two degrees (management and social services) while Im here. I have ambitions of being a counselor when I get out of the Army, said Wright. His main hobbies are hunting, fishing, and working on old cars. He also enjoys reading books, mainly dealing with different ethnic groups, sociology and psychology. Wright is married and has two children. Hes served over 12 years in the Army so far. I definitely plan on making the Army a career. Once retired front the Army, Id like to move up to Alaska, stated. Wright. Hes looking forward to developing an equal opportunity program that will be designed specifically for Dugway. Everyone Ive met here has gone out of their way to help me adjust to the new surroundings. I believe the new program will run smoothly, said Wright. non-ficti- Per session, only one vacancy exists for accounts maintenance clerk, two vacancies for engineering technician and five openings for clerk. A total of 80 proceeding to process a record number of . BICYCLES . The randan number selection has been made for the Summer Hire Program, and preparations are con-pedali- ng. it nice to know nm never change? Summer has interests for children unforturLtcIy hurt isnt one of them In a childs workfafplay time for mac- - vn By Joe Buelna N Vietnam. In desperation, she contacts some of. Any military person, especially those who served in Vietnam, will want to read Miation by J. . v Franks old Green Beret buddies and the story takes off from here. masculine adventure C. Pollock. It is a hard-hittinThere is action aplenty in Miation M.I.A., but the novel set in the jungles of Vietnam of today, and the issue to emotional real value of this novel, is in its attempt to bring to most is with the deals subject it of the public a very real problem that the attention yet emerge from that devastating experience. on demands attention by a government that seems willAlthough the government has officially gone record as stating that there, are no more American ing to forgive and forget. servicemen being held as P.O.W.s in Vietnam, disDespite an interesting gimmick of using actual quieting reports from foreign journalists and Vietencounters to continue nam refugees personalities throughout the story. The Talk Show appear, citing reAmerican-looldnin held g with Murders, by Steve Allen, is less than satisfying. This prisoners being and these individual has a flair for writing, but mote campsites. The author taka reports comes up with a novel both exciting in its concept seems to employ the apand challenging in its content. this cluttered to mystery. proach me murders of offensive rocx star characters beFrank Detimore has been a POW for eleven years, on the Toni and fllthrmgh he knows the war has been over for gins with a poisoning of an Elvis-clon- e live on the murder TenUle on a refuses to to he those of Show, moving seven give up hope. years, decides to When a Montagnard prisoner escape, Johnny Carson Show. Luciano Pavarotti, Burt Detimore gives him a letter to deliver to Detimores . Reynolds', Dinah Shore, and a host of other personalities make cameo appearances in this yarn, but in wife. After several months, the letter finally arrives, the end it sinks on its own literary (de)merits. in officials the shows to it Ibut when Mrs. Detimore is it that "books are available at the Dugway Post i Both her and tell fake is a claim it Pentagon, they in be soldiers to American more library. impossible for any on BUY ONE 'J g, multi-talente- d Confuse-them-with-fac- ts . OF VIEW LOTS FOR WITH JUST 6 DOWN FOR AS LITTLE AS 70.50 A MONTH ' Exclusive fully developed residential lots Prices have been reduced by NEW Owner to liquidate quickly Down payment as little as 6 . . 30 1 year pay back BY OWNER . . g PRICES RANGE FROM 12,500 TO 1500 c DRIVE-U- P AND TAKE A LOOK! ' . SALT LAKE Dugway new EO NCO SFC Donald R. Wright, is studying his paperwork so he can help create an innovative aequal opportunity 487-225- W.W. After xiourm: 5t99 8 & THEN CALL. . . b. " map NO REALTOR COSTS! 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