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Show ,, ... Y. v. - . ' i f ' Qfrr . -- . - r. - - - - t ' ' ItUTlfi ' -i V t The Sampler, May 10, 1984 He taught; us how to he winners FIRST GRADE BROWNIE TROOP 291 made and presented this tied baby quilt for a future Brownie of Dugway. The Brownies designed and tied the quilt themselves. Pixie of the troop, Johnny Roberts, made a small pillow for the baby. The Brownies are Niki Rice, Lori Cole, Lori Vernon, Kristen Chase, Melanie Roberts, Penny Ferre, Tina Azarek, Tonya ? L Why does a sports writer discuss the Bible? John Mooney, guest speaker at the interfaith luncheon oh April 23, said it was because in the big inning God created the heaven and the earth. The interfaith luncheon brought together many people of different faiths and religions. The dinner was served at the Community Club. There was a variety of entertainment in the program including the Catholic and Mor- ? a troduced by Cpt. James Atkins. Mr. Mooney then took the floor and kept the audience Smith, Maura Knight, Sheila Nadworny and Lee Ann . "Go for the Gold, was the theme for this year's National Library Week, which, was conducted at Dugway April 8 to 14. The purpose of Nation- al Library Week is. to get more people interested in taking advantage of the librarys ample resources. Sunday.1 1 The are a.m. to hours weekday 7:30 p.m. and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday the library is open from 12:30 Library Week a number of contests were conducted. Winner of the Lost Planet Game was Jim Wack, who , through p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Accord- ing to Leola Liddiard, library technician, a new shipment of records has just come in and can be checked out. The library also has cassettes-- language tapes, magazines, a copying machine, typewriter, encyclopedias and much more. If you thought that the Only thing to do at the library won a free book for selecting the right place to be on the librarys lost planet chart. Two other big winners Cynthia McKinney and Wanda Broadhead, who both won dictionaries for finding the most words in National Library Week. Other winners were Chris Hoyt who was the 129th person in the library and Ann Jenkins and Margar- et Miller both won a cassette in a drawing conducted. The library is open to all Dugway residents Monday was read books, check again. The library also has an excel-wer- e lent TV room that is open . . ' during normal business hours, The Sagebrush quilters in conjunction with the library will be offering a class on piecing a stained glass quilt block. Hie class will be con ducted May 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the library and there will be a pot luck lunch served. The cost is $6. For more information call 2178. - - Answers to these questions can be found vertically, horizontally or diagonally. Find out how sharp you are! I 1 seatbelt campaign. : save lives. 2. win a prize. 3. Take the 4. This campaign is directed at people working or living on what proving ground? for safety. 5 ones that should use seatbelts. 6. Drivers are not the only . 7. The grand prize 8. A seatbelt is an 9. An airbag is a 10. An automobile : : enjoyable time getting to know others of different reli Guardsman Sgt. 1st Class rounded by four freshly planted white pines; received the personal attention of the Armys top leaders in an commemorating the 40thi , anniversary of Secretary of the Army y. John O. Marsh Jr., accompanied by Army Chief of Staff John A. Wickham Jr., shared . with Sen. Strom Thurmond, president pro tempore of the U.S. g ( fidelity, immortality and wis-doHe said Arbor Dav serves as an opportune time refor establishing minder at the Pentagon, re- flective of the memorials now dotting the Normandy coast- Others on hand for the occasion included military representatives of Canada, the United Kingdom and. France principal U.S. line. D-D- 4 , I 5 J PEC A B X A 0 X D L SCSCOMMANDERSTRP X 0 F G LEGC C Z R B I V U A I q T R B K S C X D Y AG KAN N C R E A S E f said, "This is a fascinating occasion for me. The people of this nation and the world should never forget the sacrifice of these soldiers. They didnt hesitate, because they knew they were fighting for freedom. They were ready to win, and they did win. I applaud those soldiers who had ld isnt quite old enough to enlist, but Arbor Day at the Child Care Center was still special as he got the chance to plant a tree in the courtyard of the center that may one day provide shade for his children. Photo by Sara Beeler. VKL Y H C N W 0 S IF Y MAT KZS R U S F G R F S G V W W X J E N H S V W S V P U L H 0 v . Q V Y P Y M L ME J 0 Z A Y J I S F GO AC T I YEA I DN J L P D B Y YE ILT. GAYNELLE ONEIL swears back in SpS Gail F. Lee after die elected to re-u- p May 1 for another three yars. Lee will be retrained as a program analyst. . L H N X N Hill AFB D . Z E T K A U - SP5 ALVIN J. COLSON, who works at the transportation of- fice, accepts a hardy welcome from Lt. Col. John A. May 2 for Dugway and another McIIardy after he six years. jr seeks alumni . ' re ready have been received and t . nificant1 contributions to national defense since the beginning of World War II, all former Hill personnel are asked to contact the base to include them in the Heritage Program. Under the program a per-- ; manent museum and aerospace park has been approved for construction on a site near the Roy Gate. Fourteen aircraft al36-ac- re-enlist- ed h Warren. are being restored. An A ' 'f out- door missile plaza has been planned to display the ICBMs and smaller missiles associated with the base and many other activities are underway. Members will automatical- former base personnel, military and civilian. To help preserve the history of Hills sig- J , i ai Bonnie Johnson. Completing the list were three sophomores - Gus Magann, Elizabeth Nadworny and Keith The Alumni Committee of I 0 T T I C R . the Hill AFB Heritage Program is compiling a list of all S G A H Y - above-mentione- F U B Q A Z Q E J K R Z trance into the society. The rating required decreases for the junior and senior years. The- members of the NHS this year have been Mike Nadworny, Tracy See, Joe Nelson, Cheryl Peterson, Bernadette Mestas, and Pam Holman as president. Five seniors were inducted this year. They were John DeWitt, Steve Jaster, Kathy Keetch, Mike Kroff and Monica Moe. The only junior inducted this year was The National Honor Society (NHS) is an elite group of students chosen for their academic, excellence .and ' other achievements. The base requirement to become a member of the NHS is to hold a 3.5 grade point average. The other principles of the society are service, scholarship, knowledge, character and leadership. The teachers as members of the faculty, rate each of the candidates on their achievements and qualities in the d areas. It rethe quires highest rating as a in sophmore order to gain en J S I. t New members inducted into National Honor Society D K V G A W E E Q N B P L E D G E 0 M F Q June 6th. (ARNEWS) i B U T D L them to hold similar ceremonies between now and i W E G major Army installations for ay CKLEUPGXJWTF RWCMRHCZ. HPBEMPHK0C V I LS.PH FTVSKJBG I S H ZD i , . N A ' For his part, Thurmond, himself an Army reserve general and a veteran, 4 T narrator told the audience that soil amounts will go to e. . i ! -- m. Normandys Omaha Beach. The two men O. T. reGrimes, now a tired Virginia state em 64-year-o- Beach and its nearby cliffs, a occasion from Normandy thisrJune 16th. Noting that the trees have a special relationship to the Army, Marsh termed them "tangible symbols of the American heritage." He pointed to the oaks symbol of independence, strength, anjd to triumph and virtue embodiment the pine trees of boldness, endurance, i Battle D-D- ay As the senator, Marsh and Wickham proceeded to scatter sand and soil taken for the D-Day- ers Arbor Day ceremony April 27' D-Da- a part in the invasion of Normandy. I applaud their cour-ag- both John W. Thaxion, 61 reside in South Boston, Va., where the latter runs a furniture store and plans to hold a reunion of fellow Red) : sports writing. It was an honor to listen to this talented man. Those who attended the luncheon had an was installed in Utah SDorts oak sapling, sur- first assault wave ("Easy on injuries even at low speeds. is a device that inflates and 11. An restrains the driver or passengers during an accident. I 1 9 Make it 13! Survivability is when seat belts are used. 14. If you dont use your seatbelt you could end up standing contribution to ployee, and Army National in Company F, 2nd Battalion, 116th infantry, 29th infantry division, who took part in the type of restraint. type restraint. could result in serious n football writers for his out- National Honors Court for the Football Hall of Fame and the Pentagons mall entrance, oak-plantin- gions and hearing John Mooney speak. As the luncheon was coming to a close, Father Meers-magot up and told a few jokes leaving the audience with smiles on their faces and a warm feeling in their hearts. Special thanks goes to all the people that made this event a success in bringing the community together. McGrane award, given by . A few hundred yards from the Hall of Fame as first sports writer so honored. In 1983, John- - received, the Bery on Pentagon grounds recalls Tree-planti- ng allies in the World War II invasion of Normandy, France, to free, that country from the grasp of tyranny. Among the honored guests were two former enlisted members of the same platoon ; sports editor of the Salt Lake Tribune since 1948. He has a long history in the field of sports, not only participating1 in high school and college sports, but in the field of sports writing. John has received several awards for his sports writing. He was voted the Jake Award nationally for contributions to college athletics in 1972; he became a member of the Those that make it to the Olympics, dont make it there by chance, they have sacrificed in order to obtain perfection. Good Christians Senate. Seatbelt Word Search Mr. Mooney has been 'the nect religion and athletics. Many people dont realize how closely sports and religion are related. To begin with both take a great deal of sacrifice, if we wish to do well in either of them. It takes a lot of time and energy to become a winning athlete. an eight-foo- t JOHN MOONEY, sports editor for the Salt Lake Tribune, gratefully accepts a geode pen set from Post Chaplain Conard Edwards and Catholic Chaplain Father James Atkins after Mooney addressed the annual inter-fait- h luncheon at the Oasis. Christianity. laughing while talking of some rattier serious matters. Somehow he managed to con- National Library Week celebrated at Dugway celebrate National Mooney made concerned giving up. A determined ath- lete never gives up. We all know the story of Babe Ruth. He had only, one strike left in the World iSeries, but that didnt make him quit, instead he gave everything in his power to make up for the previous strikes, aiid he hit a homerun. Religion is the same, though we may feel like weve done everything wrong, and that there is no hope for getting back on the good side, it is never too late to return to the path of mon choirs who provided the. music. The guest speaker was John Mooney, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. He was in- Mecham. The future Brownie is Julie Vernon, new daughter of Cpt. and Mrs. Clair R. Vernon. To arent just born good, they have to try hard and devote time and thought into becoming good people. Another comparison Mr. ly be enrolled in the Air . Force Heritage Foundation of Utah, Inc., and the Hill AFB Historical Society and will be placed on a newsletter mailing list. If you were once assigned to Hill AFB, contact Richard F. Quimby, Lt. Col. USAF (Ret), Hill AFB Alumni ComHill mittee, . i . , OO-ALCCE- -2, AFB, UT 84056. i ' h |
