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Show w The Sampler, May 24, 1984 From MG Anderson ninth commander bf .tty' - . iaAsm ' Alliance for ' . What does one say about the guy who taught you how to .do your job when he leaves? Dick Whitaker is a unique human being, and I fervently hope the folks at Kentucky realize the immense talent they are getting. As a wet behind the ears Staff Sergeant, fresh from a foul experience recruiting in Boston, I had no idea what to expect from Dugway, it was the efervescent voice of Dick Whitaker that persuaded me to come out, and it's been the same vitality and professionalism with which he tackled everything, that has kept me happy here. The stories about this guy are endless, we'U miss the golf jokes, his way of getting 'anything including the shirt off ah Orioles back by telephone, and that case of Mustang tonsilitis after each broadcast High School game will be difficult if on TV-1-3 not impossible to replace. Were going to try and keep this column going, but the flavor just wont be the . . same. Dick's not the. only member of the "Spring runoff gang who will be missed dearly. Myrna Kirk also hangs up her commuters snow tires on Friday to join Red in retirement and watch the Dugway 500 from her window in Clover, and enjoy bouncing her granddaughter on her the Upon assuming my dutiestoasbe back m the DARCOM TECOM, I am very pleased to share with you m family and to have the opportunity faces over the next the enormous challenges the Army several years maintaining and improving our countrys By SFC Phil Hale TOCOMhas1 the it dedicatreputation of having within me the greatof ed soldiers and civilian employees with lap for a while. We give it about 2 months before our files are a wreck, the Weekly Bulletin self and Mike gets committed to Provo! Myrna does de-struc- ts, confess that it'll, sure be lonesome if folks dont hit the brakes once in a while to stop and chat on their way to or from town. On the soldierly side of the house, the Knoops, Millers and Carruths are all going to be heading out soon, and we'll be saying aloha to the Mcgees, and Auf Wiedersehn to the Blackburns before the snow e flies again. Howard and Kyle are also going over the hill into retirement in by Maj. Bruce K. Bell its surrogates, and political and economic coercion are a very.real threat in the world The year was 1944. The location was somewhere in England. Representatives of the American military were meeting with Allies from founded for the united . D-D- ay tion of Hitler's "Fortress soon be gone as well. God Speed to everyone, Europe. Six weeks later St. Lo would be captured by the Allies. Four weeks after that and thanks for being our friends, neighbors, and mentors. Good news arrived as well this week, the contract to re- Paris would be liberated. In December, the enemy would make one more desperate attempt to stop the allies at the Battle of the Bulge, but that attempt would fail. The Allies continued their march into the heart of Germany and ended the war. Today, 40 years later, the United States is still committed to the defense of Europe. While the tyranny of Nazi oppression was defeated by the pave SR 199 (Johnsons Pass) has been let. . . should happen sometime in June. Charlie Price, a DARCOM Intern assigned to TECOM HQ will be joining the PAO staff until the new Public Affairs Officer (whoever that may be) arrives or six weeks whichever comes first. Thats about all for this willingness and dedication of our people and our allies to remain strong and that ensures the well-prepar- long Doug Whey. ed peace. Gen. Omar Bradley, com- mander ofthe U.S. First Army in the D-D- ay landings, has said it well: "The resoluteness of our fighting men and of our allies, on the Normandy beaches gives us the opportunity ... to build a better world and a more Allied armies in 1945, international terrorism, adventurism by the Soviet Union and column except to say "So de- fense of Europe. Recognizing world. Of course invasion of June 6, 1944 was only the beginning of the final libera- And all of the many friends weve made in the Air Force GLCM team will Major General, U.S. Army Commanding the threat posed by the growing Soviet presence in eastern Europe, the United States has joined with 15 other allied nations to deter aggression. The result has been almost 40 years of peace on the European continent. Freedom loving people around the globe long for the day when armies no longer have to bleed and die as they, did in Normandy. It is the Normandy. It was called Operation Overlord. It would be the largest amphibious operation in the history of the Colorado Springs. Sincerely, ANDREW H. ANDERSON today. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, NATO, was England, France and Canada to plan the Allied invasion of Hel-mi- Department. This est technical expertise in the Defense us because we are to trrhnirai base is vitally important role critical supporting our the Army's Tester. We play a customers in the material development community, and I am delighted to join with you in this most important task. be visiting your inDuring the next several weeks I will see your stallations and activities to meet with you, to am I looking, facilities, and to learn about your programs. forward to working together with all of you in support of the Armys vital programs, and m making TECOM an even better place to live and to work bountiful life with roots nourished by sacrifice, devotion and service. (ARNEWS) wm uf Memorial Day Message PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC - GMC WELL PUT-YOM IT IHIE DRIVER'S SEAT FOR LESS! OUR MOTTO: WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Demos WdgOfiS- - Vacation Sale 1984 BUICK RIVIERA 1984 PONTIAC 2000 Full power, 1984 BUICK CENTURY SUNBIRD WAGON STATION WAGON loaded with acessories. Stock No. 4407. Was $1 9,436.00 Ill Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt, stereo. SK No. 4235. Was $9,71 8.00 1984 PONTIAC 6000LE Like new. fully equipped. SK No. 4236. Was $1 2,295.00 1984 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX BROUGHAM Full power, loaded. SK No. 4236. Was $1 4,356.00. s 3 H Loaded. SK No. B4446. Was $13,218.00. 1984 PONTIAC 6000LE 1984 BUICK ESTATE 9 PASSENGER WAGON STATION WAGON Full power and loaded with SK P4237. No. Was $13,982.00 Sharp, loaded with accessories. Stock No. U3108. 1979 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, loaded. U4039. Full power, loaded. SK No. B4437. Was $17,388.00. niMi 1980 PONTIAC Quality Used Cars 1981 BUICK RIVIERA in, 9B,3&TL accessories. , e. GRAN PRIX Automatic transmission, power power brakes, air conditioning. Stock No. U4021. r .steering, 1983 PONTIAC LE Fully equipped, like new, 4 dr. Stock No. U4032. Low miles, full equipped, 4 door. Stock No. U4043. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, landau top. Stock U4013. 1Sg5 A 0C. i? 44 EAST 1st NORTH TOOELE PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC - GMC r. The Sampler Hie Sampler is published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company of Tooele, Utah as a civ- ilian enterprise in the interest of personnel at Dugway Proving, Utah. Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by the advertiser will result In the re-lmT fusal to print advertising from that source. Business and advertising matters concerning the should be addressed to paper the Tooele . 58 N. Main SL, Tooele, Utah 84074 or call Transcript-Bulleti- (801) 882-005- n, 0. News Items for should be sent to thepublication Public Af- fairs Officer, Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022,or caD (801) 522-211- 8. The Sampler is published twice monthly by offset method. $3,5 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE 1983 OLDS CIERA . The following text, released by Defense Department officials, is President Reagans 1984 Memorial Day message to members of the Armed Forces: Today America honors those who have died in the service of their country. The voices of fallen friends and loved ones still echo in our ears, and the wounds left by their passing have yet to heal. Each day we enjoy the freedom these brave Americans fought and died to preserve. We are comforted by the spirit of courage and patriotism they left behind. We see and feel these qualities all around us when we pledge allegiance to our flag or join together to sing our national anthem. We are particuarly aware of them when we celebrate this special day and honor the memory of those we have lost. woen of the Armed Forces, exemplify that spirit. You uphold the proud tradition of all of those in uniform who went before you. Your daily efforts world demonstrate your commitment to ensure that brave men and women who mate sacrifice shall not have died in vain made the ulti9 this Memorial Day, 1984, 1 ask the American people to jom with me in renewing our pledge to keep this great nation strong, free and at peace. There can be no better wgy honoring our military heroes, both living and dead. God bless you and all you do for all of us. O o o 2 North Main - Tooele TmxniV Your family, video ntnra" We Will Be InD Monday, Memorial Day from 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. 'Coupon Rent 2 Movies at Regular Price . and Get Either the 3rd Movie or The VCR PlayerRental KIEE! |