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Show I?.-"- ' .Jt,.' ' ' .., . j ....1il .V ;lrl n t Hows f. ! r . r J T' I. t. . . THE SAMPLER Thursday, July 22, 1982 FoBlis-Wils- Changes in the commissary At tiie quarterly meeting of the Commis-Mr- y Advisory Council held in July, several items were brought up in order to answer questions by patrons, Among the subjects discussed were: new items at the commisssary; improvements in service and products; how to get new. products into the commissary; procedures for re- placing damaged or spoiled merchandise; prices; distributor problems and problems with shoplifting and pilfering. It was announced that due to lack of demand, transportation costs and location, that ti commissary wouldn't stock Utah cheese. The. council was informed that local sud- pliers ask for minimum shipments at a higher-price than national name brands. However, patrons may request a specific item through the commissary suggestion form which is evaluated to check demands and needs of the patrons. On the subject of generics, it was revealed that no generics" would be stocked that werent a better buy than brand-nam- e products. New plastic bags with cooking instructions on them have started appearing in the meat department and has brought favorable comments from many patrons. The new Deputy Commissary Officer Gary Bufalo stated that, I. want the store to be a pleasant place in which to shop. I'd like to keep both our customers and workers happy,' so I welcome any suggestions shoppers have concerning the commissary One of the problems brought up at the meeting was the fact that some shoppers pick up an item, such as meat and later decide that they dont want it. They leave it somewhere besides the meat or refrigerator section and it spoils, rendering it unsaleable. That adds to the money lost through damaged goods and pilferage,. which eventually ends up in higher food costs for everyone. by Michelle Bate . , items). ' - MS, - ' fiy , , five-year-o- ld - ' '! " ' ,S. jc:' 1 r r. V J ' cj t , a 'f a $ . .? ITS A WHAT? This foot and a half long blow snake. was found slithering around the quality assurance office inside the headquarters building . last week. Calibration Specialist Kevin Turner improvised a snake hook from a coat hanger and snared the unwelcome visitor to be released to I go about his business outside. How he got in is anybody's guess always though a surprise SOI was Surety Operational Inspection, not Snake (shriek) Office (panic) Inside! ... Shoplifting. Unauthorized access to activities. Misuse of a privilege (such as allowing unauthorized an person to use an otherwise valid ID card to gain access to a facility). Issuing bad checks in Army facilities. Employees andor patrons who suspect another may be in violation should report the circumstances to the appropriate facility manager or the Military Police. "SSSSorry Freddie!" applicable civilian laws for nonmilitary patrons. Remember, these are your privileges. . The competition of the youth division proved as close and just as exciting. Bill Karl&ge claimed second place honors with a . score of 52, Carrying on the Follis tradition. Jack Follis placed third with a score of 43, one stroke behind Karlage. There was a good turnout for the tournament with almost 80 participants," said John Bate, responsible for managing the tournament. Penalties for abuse, depending on the nature of the offense; may result indefinite suspension of your privileges. Suspension procedures do not preclude appropriate action under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, for military members, or action under 1, semi-prestigio- us &- military. In regards to these and other violations of post privileges, CSM Sharpe has put out the following information: IN Order to protect the privileges extended to residents of Dugway Proving Ground, it has become necessary to advise you, the user, of Commissary and Post Exchange privilege abuse. Authorized patrons of these facilities are reminded that the following defined abuses may result in disciplinary action: Unauthorized resale Of commodities bought in Army activities to unauthorized persons, whether or not ot make a profit or to produce income. (Customary personal gifts are permissible except for Commissary The competition was tough but I guess Follis just proved tougher, said a competitor of Dqgways first miniature golf tournament held July In a close race for first, Mike Follis claimed award in the adult divithe sion with a score of 38, a fine score considering the par for the course is 47. For aspiring young miniature golfers 12. years old and under a separate division was created. They did it to give the old timers a chance," explained a golf pro. Ron Wilson took first place honors with-score of 44 in the youth division. Wilson ?nd Follis received lined jackets and a golf pass good for a month at the Dugway Golf Course for their fine performance. Claiming second place in the adult d i vision was Robby Robertson whoputted himself a score of 42, just four strokes behind the champion.- - . The tough competition didn't stop there. Dave Maxwell and Jim McAlister gave Robertson a run for his money falling one stroke behind and tying for third place with a score of 43. 9-1- and through civil actions against non- . F I I D 1 OKI D E Eva Mohammed receives award for service E E WE WILL CONSIDER ANY TRADE. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. NOW IS THE TIME TO UPGRADE YOUR HOME WITH QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 0 E D Post Commander Col. Carruth recently awarded Eva Mohammed with the first Army Community Services Volunteer of the Quarter Award for her outstanding service and contributions in the community and Whhflpiwl D D D within the ACS. , The ACS Volunteer of the Quarter Award was created to single out individuals who have been actively involved in at least four of the following areas: must have accrued at least 50 hours of service for the quarter; must be involved in more than one activity in ACS; must hold a true concern for ACS. Award recipients must also be helpful and show incentive and be involved in other - 0 B Q D NO FROST PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER HEAVY DUTY WASHER . 4 automatic cycles 3 load sizes Cool down care for permanent press D D 19.5 cubic foot Textured steel doors Large freezer compartment Adjustable shelves 9 cycles 2 spray arms Automatic filter system 0 E activities within the community outside E ACS. According to an ACS representative, Eva Mohammed received the award for her countless hours contributed since her arrival here 12 arid a half years ago. Eva Mohammed has been actively involved as a volunteer for the Red Cross and has received the Red Cross certificate and Red Cross pin for her seralso a three-yevices at the Dugway Health Clinic. She has also been an enthusiastic supporter of Dugways. community activities. As take honors m- In fact, it was explained that in recent summer months, that there has been an increase in shoplifting. As a result, the commissary is going to stop patrons from bringing bags, briefcases,' gym bags, etc. into the commissary. Patrons are reminded that shoplifting is a crime, punishable under UCMJ for military on E E , ar a member of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Church, Mohammed has 'volunteered numerous hours assisting in the preparation of dinners and other activities within the Catholic Church. Also a supporter of Dugway High School E athletic program, she has helped drive the youth to ball games. She was also in charge of E Imperial Super Scour Model SHF-780- Dugways youth bowling leagues and has 01 worked with the DYA. 4991 Army Community Services stated that they would like to thank Eva Mohammed for all her hard work and also wish her well in her new home in Arizona. Volunteer of the Quarter awards will also be given in the months of April, July, October and January. .QOO E poei E less Trade D 33S95 D D 5 NO NEED TO BRING YOUR TRUCK. WE DELIVER FREEI 0 D ELECTRIC RANGE -- I Meaitimer clock 2 and 2 burners Spill guard top Lift up cook top ANN UAL SELF CLEANING RANGE Q WITH EYE LEVEL D MICROWAVE 0 Automatic oven High units Black glees door si50 14090 130 -- 459S OFF UN DRESSES 25 DIAGONAL TV COLOR Dark lite 100 SLEEPWEAR JR. SHORTS TOPS 12.59 ... 8.99 6.89 17.99 5.88 each AH 4. 30 misses shorts I bn se All. Misses and Jr. 30 SUMMER PANTS All ' Bestform 4 5 year warranty 049 -- lOO00. w.t. Bras, Briefs, Panty Girdles 1 : i I Off E 1 E E 882-243- 6 cubic foot wood grain top G E 33 North Main - 0 less trade E Ofl CLJ Ope J D COMPACT CHEST FREEZER Picture tube Infrared remote control E I D 13S995.,. w.t. Reg. Sale : D speed surface 33 North Main - 882-24. Store Hours: 9 ajn.-- 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday 34 La EUES3E33 AL arid LIP Furniture-Applianc- BlM Fine Quality-Fa- 882-096- 4 aenzmaaac st e Service-Term- s - 54 So. Main Convenient Credit Terms 90 Days Interest FREE oruptL 38 months financing .' ; |