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Show -- Jtr 1 V.l'ry uk , . fef i- -' tf ,. $? . V t rMXu.l-- O N mrn " . -- mmmm ' r '' ii ft yt f iterest of tlie personnel of Dugway Proving Ground t ' n. . 1 ' um f5 . 1 i 0 m J er fc ...;? . t ' v f Melsoo .. takes coinmnniainidl at Capt. Manzel A. Nelson, recently took command of ugways only Company, ..!i1. ;: for Toastmasters j'fFfcj,' ; 7 y quarters Company. Capt. Nelson arrived from the Chemical Officers Advanced Course at Ft. McClellan, Alabama. Prior to that he was decontamination Platoon Leader for the 3rd Armored The Pony Express Toastmasters Club is planning a special birthday party celebration on Wednesday, May 18 at 7 p.m. at the Deseret Room of the Community Club. "Anyone interested in learning more about Toastmasters is welcome to join us for a fun, educational evening and also a piece of birthday cake' said Club president Connie Rupp. The Dugway club has been in existence since May 1961. The following information is from a Toastmasters International pamphlet entitled, "Reach Out For Success": How can Toastmasters help me? - Division 22d Chemical Com- - working on making it better. If used properly. Im totally convinced it will protect against all currently known and used chemical agents." "Each soldier must take it upon themselves to learn how to use and maintain their own Toastmasters will show you how to express your ideas thoughts, and opinions and develop! your leadership potential through an enjoyable yet thoroughly profession al educational program. The best way to learn is by doing, and thats how Toastmasters' works. Youll start speaking, and just get better and better. For more information on the Dugway club or Toastmasters, contact Connie Rupp at work 5101 or at home 884-691- Army Community Service news equipment properly, and thoroughly convinced of Elementary School poster contest ACS sponDuring National Volunteer Week (April sored a poster contest at the elementary school complete with AAFES gift certificate prizes and movie pass second prizes. Grades 6 participated in the contest with the prizes being awarded to grades 2, 3 and 4, and 5 and six respectively. Judging was based on appropriateness of the subject matter to volunteering, originality, content and neatness. 1st prize, 2nd grade Randy Chesley, $5 PX gift certificate 2nd prize, 2nd grade - Carrie Ledford, $2 gift certificate 17-24- ), Capt. Manzel A. Nelson HHCs New Commander 2-- The Tooele County School Board will meet Tuesday evening, May 24 in the District offices on West Vine in Tooele. One of the topics on the agenda will be the decision by the District not to renew Dan Pitchers contract to return to Dugway High School. This is a public meeting. PTA looking for volunteers The Dugway PTA needs volunteers for the Elementary School Field Day on May 25 from 12:30 to 3:30, and Dugway Days Fish Pond.all afternoon on June 2. Please contact B. J. Beckstrand at 2806 if you can help. DES teacher can use your help The Dugway Elementary School and the PTA are sponsoring a fund raising project to assist with medical expenses of Miss Karen Thomas, the fourth grade teacher. Contributions of any amount will be appreciated and should be made payable to the Dugway PTA. Contributions can be given to Mr. Segura or any PTA officer. elected A complete schedule of Dugway Days events will be in the next Sampler. Golf Tournament: Both miniature and regulation golf tournaments will be held in conjunction with Dugway Days on June 2. The regulation tournament will be a event. Dave MaxWell has the details. The Miniature Golf Annual preventative 9-ho- le no-handi-c- ap ' maintenance scheduled If your quarters are ip need of routine maintenance or repair, the time to speak out is now! It is recommended that residents keep a running list of problem areas so that when the repair crews arrive, there will be a minimum of time spent tariffing the problems. The maintenance will continue through June 27. If occupants are unable to be at home, they should call 2828 as soon as possible to reschedule. n Publishing Company, a private hy the Transcript-Bulletiof the Army. Opinions ex the with connected Department fat firm re way A" Sr-ll- y tournament will be in three 3-d- ay categories and will cost 75 cents to enter. There will be prizes n. for both tournaments. Watch the bulletin and the Sampler for details. Belly Dancing Lessons. Have - . you been envious of belly dancers and wished you could dance like they can? Well, here is your chance; we will have two dases scheduled with a performance of the professionals, and amateurs if youre brave enough, in the afternoon. Hie price for the lesson is $2.00 and you 'must be in the 7th grade or older. We will have a best judge as to what is or isnt essential." No stranger to this neck of the woods. Nelson went to school here receiving his BS in chemistry from the University of Utah and he met his wife April Kay in Provo. Nelson attended Army ROTC at the U of U and received his commission in 1979. The Nelsons have three children: David Rix 5, Eliza 3, and Jacob A., 18 months. T-shi- T-shi- rts rt; will be selling for $5.00 later in the day. Sign up early to get the prices. To informamore or for register at 2320. Maxwell Dave call tion, musical The Musical Play. "Oliver" will be presented at 8:00 p.m. on June 4, 6, 7 and 8 in the high school auditorium. The price of the tickets is $1.50 for children; $3.00 for adults and bargain-baseme- nt $8.00 for families. All performances start at 8:00 p.m. Booths: We have some great booths lined up including: hot . dogs and hamburgers, snow cones, sour sticks, roastbeefand potatoes, scones, tacos,, bake sale, face painting, putting green, car demolition, dunking booth, ball throw, fish pond, balloons, pony rides, flowers, beer and soda, popcorn, APC rides, dart throw, plus others. We still have some booths open, so call Community Services and sign-u- p. Dance. There will be a bar-b-qfollowed by a dance at the ue Community Club on Friday, June 3. Watch for next weeks bulletin for more information. There will be a complete schedule of events published in future bulletins and the Sampler. American heritage week Asian Pacific observed by Athens L. Barnes By Presidential Proclamation, the week of May 1983 has. been declared as Asian Pacific American Heritage Week. In keeping with the American spirit for all Americans, we at Dugway and people throughout the United States and the Armed Forces are celebrating, in recognition of our Asian Pacific Americans, the many contributions they have made that have enriched our American culture. America, the land of opportunity, was built on a strong foundation of contributions 7-1- 3, . ; ' . The Dugway Mall took a giant step toward completion with the opening of the new Post Office recently. Besides presenting a better exterior, employees of the facility have more room to service the residents of Dugway. The Post Office joins the new First Security Bank in the ranks of new services in the Mall. Presently getting a major face lift is the Credit Union. Soon to come will be a new Barber Shop and Beauty always fully appreciated the talents and the contribution which Asian Americans have by people of many origins. The Asian Pacific Islanders came to America as immi grants, believing in freedom and the right to compete on equal terms for economical, . . Elections held at the final Dugway Elementary PTA meeting of the year resulted in the following new PTA officers for the 1982-8- 4 school year: President B. J. Beckstrand, vice president Lois Jefferson, secretary - Peggy Bailey, and treasurer - Royce Larson. Please support your children and the PTA by getting actively involved during the 1983-8- 4 school year. . . whats going on: a, School Board to meet lutely essential, and the supervisor will have to be the prize for the best amateur who Nielsen and 'tell him what you performs. Watch the bulletin plan on entering in the parade. for more information. Entertainment. Local enterwill We Show. have tainment plus professional Puppet three puppet shows for the entertainment. More informachildren. There will be an ex- tion will be given later. planation on different' types of Square. Dancing. Square puppets and then a demonstra- danning under the stars on June tion on how to make your own 1, with a demonstration on June puppets. There will be a charge 2. Watch for times and places. of 10 cents for the show. Watch Dugay Days Softball Tournaand future bulletins for times ment. To help celebrate the week of Dugway Days, Morale place. have We Acution. Celebrity Support is sponsoring a minireceived items from such cele- softball tournament to include brities as Paul Newman, Joanne four teams: Civilians, Army OfWoodward, Michael Landon, ficers, Army Enlisted and Air lictbie Bocne, Strothers, Force. If you would like to join event contact one Tom Brokaw, Ann Landers and in this many, others. These items will of the following: John Painter, be auctioned off, sight-unseeext. 2214, Civilian; CPT. R. A complete list of celebrities Miller, ext. 2319, Army Ofwill be published in a future ficers; SGT R. Blackburn, ext. bulletin. 3421, Army Enlisted; and TSGT Drawing. Hie grand prize for D. Perkins, ext. 5364, Air the drawing this year will be a Force. Fun Run: We willbehaving $1000.00 Savings Bond. The . on on sale will annual Fun Run starting at 17, the May go candy 1983. 7:30 a.m. on June 2. The run is Ditto Area Open House. 3.2 miles in length, so start in practicing now. There will be a There will be an open-hous- e 8:30 to 11:30, registration fee of $3.00 if you Ditto Area from beards and children Welcome. register before June 2; $4.00 Parade. The parade will start registration on Race Day. Inat 12:00 noon and we still need cluded in your registration fee these same entries. Please call Lee Roy is a Dugway Days 83 is entering the home stretch and many of the events are being finalized. To keep you up to date on whats planned for your enjoyment, heres a partial list of 1st prize, grades 5 and 6 - Michelle Dougherty 2nd prize, grades 5 and 6 - Jack Follis The following students made posters that received honorable mention: Challie Cleary, Courtney Moe, Greg Hanzel-kAngela Long, John McGuire, Mike Adams, Jeremy Byington, Stacy Szarek, Tammy White, Lara Sue Stevenson, Jennifer Winklepleck, Michelle Chesley, Laura Lynn Pratt, Bernard Ortiz, Paul Formolo, Peggy Rising, Gina Teed, and Philip Hale III. All winning. posters will be displayed at the ACS booth during Dugway Days. Womens Morning Exercise Class begins May 18 Come on ladies, its almost swimsuit time Firm up that winter flab! I ACS cordially invites all women on the post to come and struggle with the rest of us as we learn the Jane Fonda workout. Really, its a lot of fon. Classes are held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 8:30 to 9:30 at the Post Gym. Bring the kids. Child care will be provided at the gym for 50 cents per child per day, or $2.00 per child per month. Lending Locker Having a yard or garage sale? If some of your household items dont sell, why not donate them to the ACS Lending Locker: Hie Lending Locker provides essential household items such as dishes, flatware, pots and pans, vacuum cleaners, tables, chairs, cots, cribs, strollers, high chairs, etc. on a temporary basis to DPG personnel, until their own household goods arrive, or during an emergency. Call 2278 for more information. e, then makeup sessions for those mission essential folks .will have to be scheduled on Friday or Saturday." "In this regard I ask the supervisors to consider that if they must have a soldier on a training day, that soldier will have to forego some of his or her own time to makeup the training." ' "Nobody likes to work on their day off, unless it is abso- Dugway Days is less than a month away and popcorn at theater Third and fourth grades had a tie for both first and second place. 1st prize, grades 3 and 4 - Nicole Brother and Brent Dutton 2nd prize, grades 3 and 4 - Jennie Parks and Stacy Winkle-plec- k PTA officers that," Nelson added. When asked about this new position. Nelson replied: "My job, I feel, is to look out for the troops first, secondly to look out for the Armys welfare, and by that I mean to make sure we have good troops to do the job." - for future assignments." "If the training is, in my opinion, necessary for everv-on- . then they will survive, I am 4. SQT tests or to prepare them: keenly interested in Morale Support Activities, barracks living conditions and work conditions for the troops." "If we have or get some bad troops we must either figure a way to motivate, counsel them or whatever is necessary to help them become productive soldiers, or discharge them." "My third priority is to support the mission of Dugway, and by doing a good job in the first two objectives, I feel I am doing the best I can to accomplish this third." "I plan on keeping, good relationships with the supervisors of my troops and work closely with them." Training is a universal Army problem," the captain continued, "It must be worthwhile, one of my goals is to ensure that our training is." "I realize that there are mission essential soldiers here who cannot alwavs make training. There, however, is required training they need either by regular tion; to help them pass their Taking advantage of his fresh, experience with line 'units in Europe, we asked .him his opinion of the climate toward NBC in Europe. "There are problems in training over there. Nelson replied, "The biggest challenge, I feel, lies in training and equipment maintenance and repair." "We have the best equipment in the world, and we are Jeadquarters and Head- MHO To accomplish this I am pany in Germany. p, ThursdayMay 12, 1983 political, educational and In the burgeoning West, the Asians were a substantial force in its growth and social advancement. . in railroaddevelopment in ing, mining, in lumbering, in fishing, in farming and in the cities. To them the challenge of America was a call to their best. They were to survive, adapt and even flourish. Unfortunately, we have not . brought to the United States. Until recently, our immigration and naturalization laws discriminated against them. They were also subjected to discrimination in education, housing and employment. And during World War II. our Japanese American citizens were treated with suspicion and fear. Yet, Asians of diverse , ori- from China, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and Southeast Asia continued to look to America as a land of hope, opportunity and gins freedom. At last their confidence in the United States has been justified. We have suceeded in removing the barriers to full participation in American life, and we welcome the newest Asian immigrants to our shores refugees from Indochina displaced by political, and social upheavals. Their successful integration into American society and their positive and active participa- tion in our national life demonstrates the soundness of Americas policy of continued openness to people from Asia and the Pacific." Post Office, Credit Union latest remodeled at Dugway fJiall Salon. The building will be open from 6 in the morning to 9 at night, allowing access to the Laundry and the Post Office boxes during those hours. The bank, credit union and post office hours remain the same. THE NEW POST OFFICE nook at Dugway Mall shows off some of Adrian Hawkins an Companys fine craftsmanship. pressed by the writers herein are their own and are not to be considered mi expression by the Department of the Anny. The appearance of advertisements Inserts In this publication does not constitute an by the Department of the Army. v ent |