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Show w-,l- - News IF ait tw- -r mN1 Dugway, replacing the retiring Chaplain David Camp. Con, as he prefers to be called, because otherwise folks call him Conrad, comes to Dugway 'with a lot of practical experience as well as education. Before entering the Army 18 years ago, he was a civilian pastor with the Baptist Church in Melba, Idaho. In fact, home for him was Twin Falls, Idaho, where he plans to retire someday. He is a 1958 graduate of the College of Idaho with a BA in psychology. He also holds a Mas- ter of Divinity from American Baptist Seminary of the West, Berkley. California, 1961, a Mas- ters in Guidance and Counseling from Long Island University, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1974 and a Masters in Public Administration from RelationsD&A counselor while working as a chaplain, but he has held another unique assignment too. IN 1974, Francisco, 1978. In addition to his civilian education he is also a graduate of the Defense Race Relations Institute and the Drug and Alcohol Training . served as an instructor at the Armor School in Fort Knox, Kentucky, he said. 1 taught a leadership course to cal1 vary and armor' officers, such things as D&A, EEO, managment and more." The reason he served in that capacity was a complicated one. just after Viet Nam, the Army was looking for special, people qualified in certain areas of working with people, to help instruct officers in the leadership course! . They wanted peopled used to dealing with people, who had the right educational background to deal with such things as ethics, morality in war, dealing with difficult decisions and military was actually assigned to the School. school and not on official duty as a regular chaplain. Con has served us a Race I -- professionalism. We were in essence, training not only officers, but our replacements, so that we actually worked ourselves out of a job by training others to do what we did,, he explained. During those three years, Con Golden Gate University, San Well, its over . . . 11:00 e.m. breakfasts . . . late HBO movies . . . sitting in the sun rubbing Crisco all over your body and drinking lemonade to keep yourself from dehydrating. Yes, it's finally here, for everyone between the ages of 6 and 18 . . . the bells, the homework, the tests. On August 25 the doors of Dugway High and Dugway Elemen. tary Schools opened again and welcomed over .545 students -- kindergarten through twelfth grades. Can you believe it? It . seems like just last week we were getting out, fighting vicious mobs in the city's shopping malls, looking for school clothes only to find what you were looking for was Dugway elementary news kept in my field in a way When hes not involved with youth sports, he's into camping, backpacking and most, outdoor ' full-tim- full-tim- We arc writing about the teachers in this school, and when we get our pictures taken. The first teacher wc interviewed was Mrs. Wendel. Mrs. Wendel teaches kindergar- ten through sixth grade. She teaches resource, which is special math, reading, speech and language. She said. "They are very good students." When teachers feel that children need additional help, they will refer them to Mrs. Wendel for testing.. The next teacher we did was Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess is a new. teacher. She teaches third grade! She has 22S students in her class. She says usually they behave very good. She has no h igh school aide, but. wants one badly. She used to live in.California. Now she ment with people the in community. You can tell how he feels about his work when he talks. He is a very concerned, caring individual, who when he says he understands how a soldier feels about certain things, he truly knows, because hes been there himself. In his off time, he enjoys working with young ! 7 - folks,' especially in activities like little league football. I got invovled in it when I discovered that I didnt like the accent put on winning at any cost by some coaches, to my son, he said. Its not that I'm against winning, but at that age the idea should be to enjoy the game, to learn good sportsmanship and teamwork. High pressure to win belongs in pro football, not on youngsters, He explained. '.'.tfv.-tK- ' .iii give to the overall improvement of the community, and it's a resource weve barely tapped. With him on Dugway, Con brings his wife Patricia, his daughter Marcella, age. 17 and a (1) and Chaplain (LTC) Con Edwards admire the miniature replica of the stained glass window that partially due to Chaplain Camp was installed recently in the post chapel. The other members who worked on the project donated the scale model on k the occasion of Camps departure, at a supper held Sunday in his honor.. CHAPLAIN (LTC) DAVID CAMP senior at DHS, and his son Eric, age 14, a freshman at DHS. I feel that my ministry is more than preaching in a church," he. said, Its getting involved totally in the community, in all aspects and trying to help in any way I can. . : Dugway. also working on how to build buildings. Miss Lowder, who teaches kindergarten, has 51 students in her class. She has two high school aides, Maryanne Wilde and Kelly Pannick. She says she loves teaching. She is touring Dugway with her class, learning about their community. Now comes Mrs. Firth!! Mrs. Firth ieaches third grade. She has a high school aide. Her name is Joy Wilkins. They are studying about seeds, and materials to build homes; She has something called book worms, where the students read a book and every time they read a book and report a book they - '' from K i , C ar ii 7, if: ' vw-- ' . VcS Vj Paoletti teaches special education and drama. WEATHER TECHNICIAN SP5 RICHARD M.. POPECK, . school aide, Brian Hubert. He lives in Tooele. He was a salesman but he didnt like it so he came back teach. Next was Mrs. Mathews. She teaches second grade. She has 20 kids. They also behave well. She calls them the Dynomite Kids. 4 years and loves teaching. They are working on a Shes taught sings. viewed was Mr.Smith. He teaches fourth, grade. He has 25 children. They behave well. He has a high On September 21 the bookmobile will be here and on September 27 is school pictures. The next teacher we inter- NOTEBOOK ... - PAPER MEAD ENVELOPES i SUBDIVISION .... r H Rg ONLY C0NTEMPRA ' JEWELRY $87 or HAZARD 24.87 Reg. $ f MaONAMOX mmsttttir EVENFL0W DISPOSABLE BABY BOTTLES 1) f SEPT. Mountaineer Reg. 2.27 Only $5)39 DRIVE-U-P AND TAKE A LOOK! After Hours: SALTLATE487-225- 8 Ottered By: W.W.&W.B. S? to Salt Lake City ;.qT I IB t'jE Gordon Cr x- - engineering 'Li'iL i a- - - ': A .'i-- t ii, i ftu - .! ri iJ t 'i ' i I CORNET STORE 151 N. MAIN Main St GARDNER INC. V.' v I . Per Yard 28, THEN CALL. . . Only PRINTS NOW IN Choice 29 M7 NEW FLANNEL ItNNDMIUH Your, . Reg. ; 14 s 1 1 i igftj OPEN HOUSE 25th a.m. to 10 oz 2.88 PEDAL MOTORCYCLE Oakridge, Vb-- SKIN CREAM 0 DUKES i , N0XEMA Important News I V05 SHAMPOO Reg. $ 39 1.93 sheet, & PRICES RANGE FROM 12.500 TO 15.500 7 V! ALBERTO 100 9- . ... whos here on loan from White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, helps explain the measurement device. On one of his days off las use of a wind-spee- d week, Popeck also taught students of a local high school about the basic laws of ohvsics. Dugway. . K education. At Dugway, Miss Stockton and likes tip sew, cook Utah. Now fthe lives on Dugway. Mrs. Greenwood teaches sixth and teach. sixth to teach used Hubert Mrs. grade. His students call him Mr. second teaches Mac. He has 24 kids, They behave grade and now she grade. She has 20 kids. They all well. He likes teaching and taught behave nicely. She has a high for 10 yeairs. He used to be a Boy school aide, Sherri Nerdin. She Scout executive. He used to live in likes teaching and she lives on California. He plays the guitar and r t;,- -, rvv t r - . .530 East K to university level pre-scho- ol FOR AS LOW AS 70.50 A MONTH ::: - Paoletti has been teaching for fourteen years. She has taught kids work really hard. She has taught 11 years. She plays the reading express. Who will be the piano and is doing a lot of fun engineer? She teaches piano lesthings in history. She lives in sons. She lived in Cedar City, Prices have been reduced by NEW Owner to liquidate quickly. 30 year pay back NO REALTOR COSTS! Offered BY OWNER Lots ready to build on or to hold The finest southeast view lots in Tooele lr r s, She plays the ukelele and she lived in Germany before she came here. Miss Thomas teaches fourth grade. She has 24 kids. All of her . r - 11 V V pot-luc- . arts. He resides in Dugway with his family. Mrs. Conway teaches typing, shorthand and accounting at Dugway. She. lives in Tooele with her family. They are currently building a new house. Miss Wayman is also a new recruit, she recently graduated from Utah State University where she majored in home economics. At Dugway she teaches home econo--micadvises cheerleading, FHA and junior class. And last, but not least. Miss Lynn Paoletti. Miss Next Mrs. Witkowski. Mrs. Witkowski teaches fifth grade. Her class always has to be good. She has taught for thirteen years. CLOTS LEFT A? 21 WITH 6 DOWN. AVAILABLE Home sites . with prestige! constructors Open Moru-Sa- L 9-- 8 Quantities Are Limited-N- o p.m.; Sun. 10-- 6 Rainchecks s : w Y- i 1 i e ... - V expand the Outreach program, getting more volunteers into the program and other services. After all Dugway has a lot of talented people who have a lot they can 22-1- teaching on Monday, August 30. 1982. She says she like teaching a lot. She has a thing they do in class called spotlight where she takes pictures of the students and they tell about themselves. They are ' : BOYS TUBE SOCKS 9-- V X . y s its first social affair of the year . . . either too little or too much. After only eight days of school the annual opening social which Dugway has already had three turned out to be a total success. football games, a volleyball game, With the combination of Kip Cradand a dance. dock, a DJ from K96 in Provo and student body of The Mustangs varsity football the wound-u- p said it Was the most squad started off the season with a Dugway High, been to at had 2 victory over the Duchesne best dance they Eagles and then suffered a tough Dugway. loss to the Cowboys from Grants-Dugway also has five new a ville in Grantsville and lost faculty members that have heartbreaker to East Carbon. brought new opportunity to the The girls volleyball team started school. Dan Pitcher is Dugways off the season with a loss to the St. new football coach in the winter oe Jays in two sets. Coach Sherry months however he will be taking Lindberg said her team played over the girls basketball team. Mr. good defense but their serving hurt Pitcher teaches eighth through them. She is confident with the twelfth grade English. Michael Cline, the new art teams skill and expects them to do well this season. teacher, is in his rookie year. Mr. e Dugway-DuchesnCline graduated from the UniverAfter the had football game, Dugway High sity of Utah with a bachelor of fine : r - S-- xv activities and feels Dugway offers the opportunity to enjoy more of them than other places. . As far as changing-programin the chapel he said, Tin going to try and bring in more resource people for retreats and workshops aimed at singles and youth. We will be trying to really open up and full-tim- 'Ml and Jenny " Con is working with Anthony Witkowski in the youth football program at Dugway, because he " feels its a worthwhile activity for youngsters. though, he said, because I filled in for other chaplains on cost, who were sick, or needed to be away. That way I kept, my sense of proportion, a balance between being a e instructor and my need e to work in a ministry. To Con, his ministry is more than something he does on Sune total involveday, it's a New teachers profiled, photo date set She started add a circle on the worm. lives in by Kim Quigley Hutchison . SirawoDweiS The Dugway High School report by Monica Moe - q watmto to fee Lt. Col. Conard O. Edwards is the new Protestant Chaplain for S THE SAMPLER Thursday, September 16, 1982 w an it by SP5 Dave Pinnick -- 7" , . J 1 |