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Show I LID It ARY SEP 1G 1982 CTATC DugwaJ; Utah- - onffisSPull Islicd in tlie interest of tlio personnel of Dugway Proving Ground Thursday, August 19, 1982 jt , r . f a, J 'VS' ' J I? Tennis tournament' to be held . There will be an open tennis tournament for all residents, employees and dependents of Dugway, today through August 22. Anyone, male or female, 10 years and older, who is interested in singles, doubles or mixed doubles play, may sign up through Vicki by calling ext. 2891 or 2705. v . 7 v - !i " 'it j i Registration for football has begun ' ! - Football registration is now underway for 11 through 13 year olds with the exception of 14 year olds who weigh under 120 pounds. The registration will take place at the Teen Center. For more information call Dean at. 2177. 'Hurry, practices have already started. Vi of Commerce president Earl Tate as Dugways most outstanding civilian citizen for 1982. Morale Support has new phone numbers r i t luncheon at the Glowing Embers in Tooele. Lynda Dutton joined her husband for the presentation. Dugway duo Dioireored by Tooele C of C Recently, new phone lines were installed in the Post Gym. Please note the following listings: Post Gym, 2705: Chief MSF, 2320: MSA ' Supply, 2318: Sports Director, 2891; Swimming Pool,. 2388; Bowling Alley, 2687; Golf Course, 2305: Library, 2178; Auto Craft, 2654; Outdoor Recreation, 2802; Youth Center, 2177; and Craft Shop, Two Dugwayites were the recipients of the Annual Outstanding Citizen Award presented by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Mrs. Vera Zaccardi, the Army Community Services Officer at Dugway, and Capt. Jeffery L. dutton, the Deputy for Test Support with the GLCM Test Team, were presented the awards at the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting at Tooele. Mrs. Zaccardi was presented the award for her efforts with numerous organizations on Dugway and in Tooele. She is presently the chairperson for the Tooele County Resource Council. She is the former president of the Dugway Womens Club, member of the PTA, she acted as chairperson for the past Dugway Days. But more importantly, as the Army Community Services Officer, 2709. GiftsAwards available at Skill Development Center The Post Skill Development Center has spme fine gifts available such as clocks, pen sets, geode sets, and engravings. These projects are made in the shop and sold for a nominal fee. The additional money is then deposited into the Morale Support Activities Fund which pays the salaries of employees in all the crafts facilities. It is to our advantage to have the activity supported by your requests for geode sets and gifts. Mrs. Zaccardi is constantly going beyond her call of duty to assist families who are in trouble. She has on numerous occasions opened her home to battered women, children and is on call for assistance any hour of the day or night. She is married to Zac Zaccardi and they have a son Steve. Dutton was honored for his work with the youth of Dugway, particularly in sports. He has coached teams, soccer teams and youth basketball teams. He has been an active member bf the Dugway Youth Activities Council, and is a volunteer sports official. In the relatively short time that Capt. Dutton has been stationed at Dugway, he has become one of its most respected citizens. Jeff and his wife, Lynda, have one child, Brent who is 8V4 years old. T-b- all y Dugway Soldier uses CPR to save pet non-appropriat- ed 7, by SP3 Dave Pinnick Abuse, neglect or improper handling of . animals on post can subject not ony the pet but the owner to some serious problems. Pet owners can be cited and fined for pet abuse ' andor neglect. , Owning a pet on Dugway is a privilege, not a right, and can be revoked. In some cases it - In answer to a call concerning possible pet neglect, SP5 Jerome Sanders,' Elementary school registration has begun specialist, performed "moutb-td-muzzle"-resuscitati- on on a dog that had apparently choked itself unconscious. When 1 got to the scene of the incident, in response to an animal complaint, I found a small, male, mixed breed dog lying unconscious and not breathing. The rope that the dog had been tied with, had apparently been tied around the dog's neck using a slip knot, according to the owner. The dog had apparently pulled it tight causing it to slip shut and cut off it's air, Sanders explained. Registration for all new students will be held today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children entering kindergarten must be five years old on or before October 1. Kindergarten children with October birthdays may take the readiness test at no cost to the parents. The children will be allowed to attend school if they pass the readiness test (October birthday children). Other requirements for kindergarten students are: 1) a valid birth certificate (not a hospital certificate), 2) a recent health certificate, immunization certificate. and 3) an All students must have their immunizations brought up to date. students have 30 days to comply with this law. The lunchroom manager will be at the school on August 20 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 D.m. to sien ud students wishing to be on the lunch plege for the coming school year. Parents have four options in paying for their children's school lunch: 1) daily cash payment of 80c, 2). nine monthly pledges of $14.10, 3) four quarterly payments of $31.60, or 4) one yearly payment of $126.10. mouth-to-muzz- Out-of-sta- te - around, apparently no worse for the Free physicals offered to athletes ' experience. That was a very lucky little dog, Sanders said. But we still have to report the incident, and now it's being handled through ' Free physicals for all junior high anti senior high school students participating in the sports program at the school will be held day, August 24 starting at 12:30 p.m. e basis; however, it Physicals will be scheduled on a will be necessary to call the Health Clinic, 2222 or 2211 prior to that date to register. A parent must accompany each student to the clinic and immunization records must be brought in at that time. non-pet-own- channels. well-adjust- ed ers non-exista- nt regular intervals, keeping the water dish ; a leash, chain or collar to keep your pet controlled, as just tying a rope around their neck could allow them to slip free or "strangle themselves. Owners should pick up after their pets. Nothing ruins a neighbors friendship as quickly as their having to pick up after your pet, or having to listen to constant' barking, especially in die wee hours of the morning. Another problem is using the regulations to their advantage against pet owners, by turning in neighbors pets for problems. Having a pet on Dugway is a privilege and a pleasure for those who accept the responsibility of mature and intelligent care of the pet. It also calls on those who dont have pets to accept the choices of those who do, using a common-senslive and let live attitude. cases of Many possible neglect or combe handled by those involved if plaint might they only talked to one another about it. If you have a pet, take care of it. If your neighbor has a realistic complaint or comment about your pet, listen to them and if it applies, try to correct the situation. If you have a neighbor who has a pet, try talking to them first if there is a problem, before dragging out the MPs to handle a minor complaint. Common sense is the key to responsible pet ownership. against the owner. Pet owners are responsible for the proper care and maintenance of their pets, as well as obeying all the local and post regulations on having a pet. Pets must be registered, have proper vaccinations and be reasonably taken care of. This means feeding them the proper foods at le breathing, revived the animal, using basically the same steps for a human, modified for the small dog. "There was another dog tied on the same rope, Sanders said, and it had been barking, as if it were trying to draw attention to attract help.. Sanders remained with the pet along with the MP that accompanied him on the call and the owner, until the pet was up and playing dont have direct control over it. Use has, after several complaints are made Sanders quickly removed the rope and using chest massage and te clean and regularly filled, especially during summer months. Pets need shelter from .the sun and weather, such as a house or shade tree (though you can't actually attach them to the tree itself). The best length for a chain is about 6 feet. Less than that limits the animal too much and more than that may let the animal intrude into another's yard. Only one pet should be on a line at a time. Putting two pets on a single line can cause them to fight each other, or in the case of the pets mentioned earlier, one or both could strangle. Don't leave your pet sealed up in a closed vehicle the heat can kill them. Don't let your pet run loose or where you e, first-com- ?'i-'f-- , ..r .Vv ? . i I Instruction in stained glass to be given I s The The stained glass class is scheduled to begin the latter part of August. Instruction will be for six weeks, the class will be and the cost of instruction will be $25. Materials and tools may be purcahsed through the sales store. You may register by' paying the instructor fee. The time of the class will be determined by the patrons. Please call 2709 to register and Mike Masoian will be happy to be of assistance. two-hours- . ! a y - i , , ?... : ... A . ' , desert ' " rep? . x.yrlunt..v7 ablaze Safety Office to sponsor contest ..jr- '" - t J Y v '? V 't fry J c V ftW' f ' f- - ' - . f1 . , r f .. r l v x ri- Jt - I1 r r. . St' f . , , V '4. s '' v, .i t Mr. Harold Oliver, DPG Safety Officer, has announced the opening of a rather unique safety contest. Called Saved by the Belt Club, Oliver said that the last survey here at DPG showed less than 15 percent of the occupants of the Skull Valley fire gets too close for comfort fire chief, the Bureau of Land T1 main privately owned vehicles were wearing safety belts. He said that anyone who would submit a written story telling how he or she were saved from either serious injury or death by wearing a safety belt, would receive a National Safety Council Road Atlas as well as a DPG Safe Worker Belt Buckle from the Safety Office. The stories will be published in the Sampler. Man- 8ate- Dugway THIS PHOTO DEPICTS THE HEIGHT of a brush fire north of 8 emenmt and the Installation Reserve Force (IRF) would be English Village that struck August 5. Mike Stamm took this 10061 appreciative if you would add to natures aggravation, shot on his way back to DPG. Lightning fires such as this one to use your ashtray and mind campfires closely. remember have turned much of Skull Valley black from Teddy Bears to . T T ;rt Vf', The appearance of advertisements inserts in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army expressed by writers herein, are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions Jt.. r vK S' - . ! : CAPT. JEFFERY DUTTON accepts his award as DPG's outstanding military citizen for 1982 at yesterday's Chamber of Commerce VERA ZACCARDI accepts a plaque from Tooele Chamber i i j JL. - up-to-da- n- f ) V- j - ..t . . S. If- .- . . . 4, ,M . |