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Show 1.1 ! ft T (A t ...tl 1, 'l . , - .' 'I L 4r- - ,. ' .... H.C' A S ( v. - AJrW,RNlfcsS (Tj - .a. ..l t4 .4 -- 'v vrV.w.' , .. - r." T; .,(1' VS 's r ': s-- "' ' ' y , t s i ' rv , . v, rf r ' ' "' . The Sampler, April 12, 1984. entering school in 1984-8- 5 Physicals Tooele County School District requires entering kindergarten students to have a physical. Parents will need to make arrangements through their own health care providers. Vision Screening and Immunizations This coming school year we are expecting well over 600 kindergarten children to register in the distrct. With this large group there is no way that vision screening and immunizations can be done at one site or in one day, therefore, Tooele County School District, in cooperation with the Tooele County Health Services, will implement the following schedule to accomodate legal requirements for students in vision screening and immunizations. Please bring all records indicating dates and types of immunizations your child has received. Parents are reminded that House Bill 328 requires that any child 5 ears of age (and under) entering public schools for the rst time in Utah must present to the school a certificate pre-kindergar- ten heshe has received vision screening to detect or other visual defects or a signed statement amblyopia that the screening violates the personal beliefs of the parent or guardian. The Tooele County Health Service will be at Dugway Elementary on April 24, 1984 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. to conduct vision screening and immunization clinics. In the event that these dates are missed, parents must make their own arrangements to comply with admission requirements. Dugway High School 3rd Quarter High Honor Roll ... .... Anna Maria Bostrom MikeKroff Robin Hunt Becky Fiona McHardy Ryan Clair Stephanie Majcher Bonnie Johnson Tammy Lidholm JoDee Painter 10th Grade Elizabeth Nadwomy Gus Magann ..: ..... ..... ....... ....... .... . 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.9 3.9 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.6 3.5 . . Clark King Stacie Philliops Ron Wilson Vicky Perkins Megan McHardy John Nadwomy 8th Grade Karen Dufresne Michael Morgan Jodi Pitcher Aaron Kingston Craig White Valerie Clair Peter Hanzelka Wendy Weatherhead 7th Grade Karie Davis Melanie Morgan Brigid Nadwomy Christine Vastano . . Sandy Witkowski David Tracewell Jason Rawls ........ ...... , 34 3.3 3-- 2 3.1 .... 3.0 11th Grade Robby Solomon Amy Deuel . . . Gary Smith I f Ceil Trethewey . . . . . ... . . Donna Conner Susan McAllister Doug Christiansen Larry Cole Jerry Kingston Mary Parks .. Tammy Steele .. 3.4 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 - tions to college athletics in 1972, is a member of the National Honors Court for the Football Hall of Fame and was the first sports writer installed in the Utah Sports Hall of Fame. Administrative leave has been granted by the Commander for attendance at the Tribune. A past State Deputy for the Knights of Columbus, Army officers' luncheon. There will be free child care available at .the nursery courtesy of the Post Chapel. Please call for reser- vations. Tickets are on sale thru next Wednesday at a cost of $4.25 per person. They may be purchased at the Post Chapel (2431) or call Lil Nadwomy (3154), Patti Luke (2917), Gail Witkowski (2040), Debbie Blackburn (2649) or Sandi Barbero 'r ''Jam' - i'V.- - Yi . .r i - V (3619). , A' ( Sports Editor John Mooney benefits AER drive dining-i- n On Thursday, March 15, Col. George A. Carruth, Commander, USADPG, hosted a for all active duty, dining-i- n O1) xY retired and active reserve Army officers of Dugway. The purpose of the diniiig-i- n is to develop comradship and cohesiveness within the .pr. - v Wt - V! officers of an organization. History and tradition dictate that the dining-i- is a formal social event where strict adherence to rules of etiquette and protocol is the order. The dining-i- n originated with the British Army. Ac- i) ' S n J new cording to tradition,contrimember of the "Mess" buted an article to the Mess such as china, silver, or crystal. Modem tradition dictates that violators of proper procedures, etiquette or rules of the Mess are fined a nominal sum of money andor must partake of a cup from the "grog bowl, a strange conglomeration of drinks mixed together. The Dugway dining-i- n maintained this custom by fining violators of '! ft..; 1 'is 1: . . s , ' ' yxY' .a. L '' s 's t . ? v . -- - -- at the part of the Officers Dining In held recentlydefendis Dean Defense one scene where this the Spiers Attorney, Capt. Oasis, Dugway being ed by the Prosecutor Staff Judge Advocate Lt. Col. John McHardy in a matter to be decided by the President of the Mess Col. Paul Knoop, Director of Materiel Test, as other members of the SEVERAL UNUSUAL occurences were gency Relief Fund. A total of $188.34 was collected for this worthy cause. Members of the head table were Col. George A Carruth, Commander; ed as President of the Mess; Chaplain (LTC) Conrad O. Edwards: Chaplain (Capt.) i'-- t 1 rules, procedures, and etiquette a token sum that was donated to the Army Emer- Installation -- v Col. Paul R. Knoop, who act- Kii head table listen in amusement. James T. Atkins; and CSM John W. Sharpe, Jr. Second Lieutenant Jon V. Erickson acted as Vice of the Mess. Mr. Vice, again by tradition, is the junior officer of the organization, but second in rank to the President of the Mess. Reserve officers who attended ificluded Mr. Wayhe W. Asay, the Comptroller, who is a lieutenant colonel in the Individual Mobilization Augmentation Program and sistant Troop Command, Utah National Guard. The retired officers were assigned to Headquarters, USCINCPAC; Mr. Donald C. Weatherhead, Jr., a chemist S-- 4, represented by Wayne R. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel, Retired, who is employed with Hawthorne as the Re- in the Materiel Test Director- ate, who is an Individual Ready Reserve major representing the Reserve Compon- source Manager.The community salutes the officers at Dugway for their dedication to duty, contribution of service and example of civic pride. - ent Personnel Administration Center; and Mr' Ray- mond K. Rudie, a computer specialist at the Ditto Computer Center, who is the As ANOTHER QUARTER heads for Army Emergency Relief. Dugway Director for Person- 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.7 3.7 3.6 3.6 3.6 nel and Community Activities (DPCA) Maj. Harold Klobe tosses a quarter into the pot after being assessed the "fine by Mr. Vice. All the proceeds from the pot were contributed by the Officers Corps to the AER Campaign now underway. 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.7 3.6 . ha I 4) 10th Grade Eric Edwards .. . Natalie Maxwell . Kristy Bruce . . . . Jimmy Deal . . . . Julie Barbero Ismael Fuentes . . Kim Marion . . . . gth Grade Darin Kroff . . . . . Elisha Davis . . . . DeAnna Gardner 8th Grade Danny Barbero, . . Suzy Holman -- V . ..... .... .... ..... 4.0 3.9 3.9 3.7 3.6 4.0 3.8 3.7 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.5 ....... .... 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.6 3.4 3.4 Christy Gull .. Steve Jaster .. Barbara Bennett Ed Fetzer . . . 9th Grade Julie Forsgren 3rd Quarter B Honor Roll (3.0-3.12th Grade ' Brian Kubat . Kelley Rishell . Marianne Wilde 0) Keith Warren Matt Wiggins Stephen Carruth .......... 11th Grade 4.0 Cheryl Peterson Page Stephens ........ 3.9 Witkowski 3.9 Jeff Brothers (3.5-4.- . Our Lady of Guadelupe Church. Hie theme will be the Holy Bible, and the guest speaker will be John Mooney, sports editor of the Salt Lake Kindergarten Registration Kindergarten registration is scheduled for April 13, 1984, during regular school hours. Parents are reminded that children must be 5 years of age on or before September 1, 1984, before they can be admitted to public school. Birth certificates will be required for registration purposes. Sherrie Nerdin ciation of America during football's centennial year 1969, was voted the Jake Ward awrad for contribu- p.m. at the Community Club. Hostesses this year are the Ladies of the Sacred Hearty Items of Information for parents of kindergarten children . '. Mooney served as president of the Football .Writers Asso- Dugways Annual Interfaith Luncheon will be. held this year on Wednesday, April 25 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 Mews 12th Grade Pam'Holman Bernadette Mestas Mike Nadwomy Joe Nelson Tracy See Michelle Bogdan Kathy Keetch Monica Moe John DeWitt 3 Sports editor to address luncheon School stating " ; . . ' ft John Sharpe . Dianne Sherratt 7th Grade Donnet Murray 1 . . Edward Provence Eric Conder . . . . . . . . 3.4 3.3 .3.1 . 3.1 .3.0 . 3.0 .3.0 .3.3 . . U You don't heed a special SouSte800 CJma reason to spend a night occupancy away from home. Just a special price. Enjoy a afternoon by the pool. Dine with the stars in the city s premier indoor outdoor cafe, ADAGIO. Sawr the New American cuisine and western charm of WIN DSONG. Turn darkness into dancing in PARKERS lounge. Or check out the theater, symphony, sporting spectaculars and other attractions of downtown Salt Lake City through our concierge. Its a great way to experience the hotel thats high in the heart of Utah, at the rate that isnt high at all.. 3.1 3.0 sun-fille- d 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 . 3.4 3.3 3.0 Call Flintstones xylophone recalled Army and Air Force exchanges have recalled a Gordy International toy, the Flintstones xylophone. The orange plastic xylophone, which sold for $1.25 in exchanges, has metal keys, two plastic mallets and three legs (to be attached by the customer). Quality assurance fgrhnlHflng of the Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) found the toy failed the consumer product safety commissions small parts hazard test. The legs of the Flintstones xylophone can be removed easily, presenting a hazard for very young children who could swallow the pieces. Toys that pose such a hazard are supposed to carry a warning that the toy is recommended only for children older than three. However, the xylophone packaging does not carry the recommendation. For. that reason, AAFES has pulled the toy from its shelves and encourages parents to return the xylophone, to an exchange for refund. r.lACHIttB & 3 r.iovins Friday or toll free 800-325-35- 35 and High in'thc Heart of Utah. N' Kodak Tr120 VIDEO TAPE & Saturday Members Only 00 ask for the uTime of Your Life weekend package. KEVJ RELEASES JUST ARRIVED Ve 801-328-20- High quality - Per night. Advance y reservations required, aubiect to availability. Children 17 and under stay tree with parents if no additional bedding is required Tax and gratuities not included Salt Lake Sheraton Hotel &Towers SHERATON & RESORTS WORLDWIDE 255 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE UTAH 84101 HOTELS. INNS SALT LAKE CITY. f |