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Show r . - '' ! - - ', VVk 'rt sV. H,xeewVv i ' vei'-'iV?e- IFeantnnires THE SAMPLER Thursday, August 19, 1982 O q Whats MSA and who works there ? MUM Library Activities Branch. Her assistants are Manilyn Housley, Ann ). Jenkins, and Donette Gorden facilities under Morale Support of the BowlingGolf Section. Leroy Garcia is the equipment repairer and Richard Laskey is the you with whats available and who works at these various branches Library Activities. Community end Skill Development Activities, and Physical Activities. Arts and Crafts, along with the p Auto belong to the Self-Hel- Com-.muni- ty and Skill Development Activities Branch. While the GymSwimming GYMNAsi Charles (Chet) Smith is the chief ' Morale Support Division is broken down into three separate - 1 1 (on-call- Activities (MSA). This will be done to familiarize facilities.d IONA Leola Liddiard is the chief of the In each of the coming issues of this newspaper, someone on this staff will be constantly doing a different article xin one of the many . tractor operator (Golf). Working in the GolfSnack Bar are Norma Robertson, Sandy Pannick, and Laure Taylor. While Robert Chance is the tractor operator (Golf). Full time employees, Mary Ellen Bate and Imogene Boegler are cooks at the BowlingSnack Bar. While Linda Phinney is a part time Dat ol' black magic is the subject of The Religion, a thriller by Nicholas Conde that is good for a shiver or two, but suffers from a cook. Brenda Dank and Dawn Armstrong are part time waitresses. While ll workers are Shqlley Pannick, Richard Hawkins, Maritza Alvarez, Chong Preti, Judy Rice, Sandra Tindall, and Ana Butler. Intermittent REID MILLER OF MORALE SUPPORT Bowling Night Supervisors are CAPT. Michael. Follis, Willie Council, ACTIVITES, left, opens up a bid envelope for the acquisition of three go- - carts as Sp4 James Calvin Long, and Van Bertram. ' Sp5 Stanford Tindall is the Willis assists. Director of Youth Activities at the Darlyne Storwold is working at the Skill Youth Center. and Development Center. Intermittent .The Physical Activities Section workers are Quintina Szarek and Maria (Gym) is being run by Sp4 John Schuman. The automotive mechanic at the Auto McCall, Pvt. 2 Marlon Coleman, and Pvt. 2 Glenn McGee. p is Donald Storwold. While PFC Hie chief of the Arts and Crafts, Darin Weirbach is the automotive repairp is man. Dennis Jaster and Dennis Andreason along with the Auto' on-ca- Pool, Bowling Alley Qolf Course, and Sports Programs come under the Physical Activities Branch. The Sports Programs Section can be further broken down into Intramural Sports, Youth' Activities and Outdoor Recreation. Here's a list of people who are providing their. services to the Morale Support Activities and where they work: In charge of the Morale Support Activities is Cpt. Reid Miller. Assisting Miller over at the Post Gym is SSgt. Steve Arnold, NCOIC; Sp4 Donald Pearl, clerk typist; and Sp4 James Willis, general supplyman. Self-Hel- Self-Hel- Mike Masoian. help out whenever possible. Bowling alley has new trained mechanic by SP4 Tim Karas . Leroy Garcia, 25, who works over at the Post Bowling Alley, has recently returned from a school in Michigan, where he was taught to fix the A-- 2 pin setting machines. The school was four weeks long and lasted eight hours a day. "I learned a lot more than I previously had imagined. The pin setting machines are extremely complicated. Most people are not aware of that fact, said Leroy. He spent three weeks in the classroom and the other week on the machines. There were 39 students in the night class and 40 students during the day. I believe at least ten students per class didn't finish the course. That tells you how difficult this school really was, he stated. Leroy's first bowling alley job came in 1973. I used to have a job in California similar to this one but only as a trouble shooter. I was not allowed to actually try and fix the machinery only to isolate the problem dr problems, he said. That job lasted for two years. In 1979, Leroy actually became a manager of a California bowling The next year, December of 1980, Leroy came to Dugway to visit his brother who had just re, might not return to its owner, Leroy said,' There could be a number of reasons. The tripping for it deals with a remarkable subject: voodoo in modem times. Anthropologist Cal Jamison has traveled the world in search of strange rites, but finds it difficult to believe that they exist in the middle of New York City (strange . . . anyone who has ever been there could have told him that). When murder victims begin showing up with alarming frequency, displaying more than the usual mayhem done to their bodies, Jamison is forced to accept the fact that deep within the citys Puerto Rican community is a force known only as santeria which adheres to ancient rituals of voodoo. He becomes involved with the police investigations into the murders, and enters into a world of animal sacrifices, magic spells, and hair curling curses and also into a world where the life of his son is in great danger. Eventually, he is forced to use the powers of voodoo to try and save his son, even though he knows he had gone too far in the religion to prevent what is destined to happen. The Religion is a g novel of the darjc arts, and once you sift through the author's gasping lifestyle, youll emerge with a chilling story of events that are, indeed, being practice in cities with large Hispanic communities. Do do dat voodo dat you do so well . . ." parts of the A-- 2 pin setting machine which has to be lubricated periodically. mechanism could fail because its out of ad- ' justment, the bowling ball might get stuck, the pin or ball wheel could be too oily. fast-pac- withdraw their threat and the American President sees an opportunity to put into action a plan that, on the outside, seems to have very little chance of success. Secret meetings are held between the President and the Russian leaders, and between the United the careful pfenning. Using the Iranian-Iraqwar as a pretext, a terrorist sets off a nuclear device in the Iranian desert. Once again, the world is on the brink of a nuclear r SP5 Dave Pinnick One of the sometimes over- sked groups of people who assist my Community Services (ACS) performing its vital mission to ercommunity are the ACS lunteets. These dedicated people give of eir time, talents and resources in effort to improve the commun-- f of which they are an active i irt. Two such special people are nne Parramore and Gayle cHardy. Anne Parramore, wife of Cpt. . oody Parramore of the Air irce, is ACS Volunteer Superior, and currently has over 410.5 urs of volunteer time on the oks In' service to her immunity. "I plan and organize ACS in addi-- ents. she explained, to making sure our volunteers e accomplishing their tasks by m itting them the helpit."and to do re-urc- es they need Since I became ACS volunteer ipervisor last January, weve organized and consolidated were any ACS functions that in." Some of the services that have in-ilv- ed sen expanded or upgraded in-u- de weekend call" which ough it is still in it's trial and aiming stages was set up to assist coming families who come onto or holidays. Outreach" Mother helps new )st weekends, ad-cothers with information and e boo-- s plus the gift of a hat and to the new arrival. A hew system for keeping track items loaned from the Lending jcker has been upgraded, as well improving the Emergency Food acker and Welcome Packet ograms. Ann has also set up an awards volun-e- r ogram for recognition of service based on the number of hours served as a volunteer. They have two awards banquets with awards for all those who serve. Special awards are given quarterly to the top volunteer with the last one in July given to Mrs. Eva Mohammed and the next quarterly awards due in September. Ann is a 1981 graduate of the University of Alabama, deep in . "Bear Bryant territory" and a staunch Crimson Tide fan. She was married just a little over a year ago to Cpt. Woody Parramore after receiving her BA in Public Relations from U. of A. I felt the need to be involved in the community when I arrived here. I felt I could make a difference in the way things were. I wanted to do something important to help the community," she explained, so I joined ACS." I first got involved last November, then I became ACS volunteer leader in January, and we've done a lot. Still," she explained, we could do ai lot more if we. could get more help and volunteers. When she's not working with .ACS, Ann works with Youth of the Chapel, a combined faith group, with, whom she plans and organizes activities. She also holds active memberships in the Post Chapter of Toastmasters, Post Chapel Choir and Dugway Women's Club. Playing the piano, needlepoint and horse- back riding round out her activities. Mrs. Gail McHardy, wife of Lt. Col. John McHardy, the new post are well worth your attention. JAG. The proud mother of six, who also has four grandchildren as 1940. The war is not going in England's favor and Winston Churchill has a desperate plan. Despite his public announcements of certain victory, he is concerned that if the well, just recently arrived on post, but sprang into action during a recent crisis involving the post. It was the night of the fire, August 5th, when I got myself involved in the community. When they called for volunteers to fight-thfire, I went down to the station and found out that nothing was really being done about getting drinks or food for those fighting the fire. Col. Carruth and the HHC dining hall were soon involved with providing the raw materials, and together with several other ladies, about 10 of us got together and got some soft drinks and made over 100 sandwiches. This community-minde- d spirit led to her being named' as Red Cross Disaster Relief Plan person, under the authority of Mrs. Nettye Knoop, head of the post Red Cross effort. Ive worked with the Red Cross on a flood, before in and fire the when DisasterRelief, hit here, . command: Something is killing my men. An SS major is sent to the keep to restore order, but soon finds himself in agreement with the commander that' they are dealing with something beyond their control. They find out that an elderly Romanian Jew and his daughter have visited the keep in the past and may have some information on what is causing the deaths. They are sent for, and both of them soon find themselves in the unenviable position of having to help the very people who have been sent to Romania to destroy all Jews. The Keep becomes rather complex at this point, so rather than give away the story. I'll simply pass on a recommendation to anyone with a strong stomach to read it to its finish. Its gory, but satisfying entertainment for lovers of the occult. i ) ' i v f.-vt.- saw that something needed to be done to provide drinks and food to those who volunteered to fight the fire. So I made some calls and some contacts and got the ball rolling, she said. Though shes a grandmother and proud of it, this youngish looking lady considers herself to be a homebody. I really enjoy the'people weve; met 'so far, die said, they are so friendly and helpful which is one ed i I The proud and industrious Alabama native hopes that folks will take an example from her lead, and volunteer their time and help to their community. We of the reasons I wanted t6 gef, need volunteers,"' she said, involved with'the community. 1 theyre the lifeblood of our want to help, to be a vital part of organization." the beautiful community that One of 4he recent additions to were living in, she concluded. the ranks of the ACS volunteers is rs prepared with their newly adopted plan. Triad is the name of that plan and the name of a new thriller by Richard Rohmer that is one of the bets in the political what-if- " series. Its available at the Post Library and is ic. up their headquarters in an abandoned castle, called a keep'. Almost immediately, horrible killings begin to take palce and the commander is forced to accept the fact that nothing earthly is responsible for them. Reluctantly, he sends a message to higher States and China. Against impossible odds, peace seems to have replaced war as a means of negotiation! Unknown to the leaders of the three superpowers, a small group of mercenaries sets into operation a plan that threatens to wreck halocaust, but this time, the super-powe- ng The Keep, by F. Paul Wilson, is a strange tale of the occult that takes a decidely different path from previous horror stories. It is a novel that will hold the interest of most readers. The story is set in Romania during the early 1940s when the forces of Nazi Germany were solidifying their hold on most of Eastern Europe. A small group of soldiers is sent to guard a strategic mountain pass, and they set ui ASC volunteers are people who want to malte a difference in the Community Saville-Fletche- mid-Atlant- The world is poised on the brink of nuclear war. Russia has issued an ultimatum to the United States: pull out all forces from the Middle East or Russian submarines will sink every tanker carrying oil to the Western countries. At the last minute, the Russians LEROY GARCIA, Bowling Alley Equipment Repairer, puts oil on one of the 30 to 40 moving Nazis succeed in conquering the British Isles, the immense gold reserves of England will fall into the hands of Hitler, thus assuring his domination over the rest of the world. No matter what the cost, this must not happen. Churchill summons a former luxury liner captain to a midnight meeting at Number 10 Downing Street. Captain Penrose, now in charge of a freighter, is given the task of transporting all of the gold bullion from England to Canada under complete secrecy. As a. cover, Penrose will be carrying a group of English schoolboys to safety in the United States, as well as additional passengers. They are a rather mixed lot: Andrew Donahue, the personal envoy of US Ambassador Kennedy who is convinced that England will lose the r, war; Lady who is on her claim to the way body of her grandson who was killed in Canada; and Joe Millis, a wisecracking dance hall comic who seems to be covering up his cowardice with his clowning. From the start, this voyage is doomed. A German submarine has been ordered to capture the freighter, and to make the submarines task easier, a German spy has been planted on board. In the meantime, one of the boys discovers the hidden gold but is killed before he can make the discovery known. Finally, after a series of delays, the freighter and the submarine meet in What follows is the exciting conclusion to The Amindra Gamble, by John Sherlock and David Westheimer. It will prove to be one of the most riveting books youll read this year, and it is available at the Post Library in the McNaughtoi sect ion. time-consumi- spell-bindin- alley. ceived a job here. I liked Dugway so much, I decided to stay permanently, he stated. ' On May 10, 1982, Leroy was hired by Morale Support to work at the Post Bowling Alley. I plan to make this job into a career, he said. For rest and 'relaxation, Leroy enjoys bowling, golf, skiing and wood carving. In fact, I enjoy almost all sports in general, he stated. In regards to why a bowling ball bad case of bloated verbiage. Lovers of the two word titles ("The Wolfen, "The Amulet, The Howling", "The Shining, etc.) will want to check this one out, however, - v. HAILING FROM BEAR BRYANT and Crimson Tide territory, Anne Paramore 'ACS Volunteer Supervisor since last January has shown her Alabama spirit by totaling up over 238 hours of volunteer service to help her community. . V - GAIL MC HARDY got involved with ACS as a volunteer by making sandwiches with other volunteers to feed the hungry folks who came out to fight a fire that threatened Dugway August 5th. . |
