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Show 3 The Sampler, OcL 18, 1984 Pugway Elementary School Dugway Proving Ground has formally "Adopted" both Dugway High School and Dugway Elementary School as part of President Rea? gans News "Adopt-A-Scho- pro- ol The President has quested that businesses, rein- dustries and government agencies participate in the HALLOWEEN PARADE will be held Tuesday, October 30 at 1:30 p.m. Parents are invited to watch in the multipurpose room. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL will be held by the PTA on Wednesday, October 31 at 5:30 p.m. Under the capable leadership of Melinda Lowder many . .exciting activities have been planned as well as a light supper. A few more volunteers are needed. If you are interested, please call 4259. DEER HUNT VACATION is Monday, October 22: There will be no school. MUSIC IN THE AIR. On Fridays during lunch time, musicians of every age and ability play. In an effort to increase student awareness of music and the fine arts, a featured musician is invited to play. Mrs. Glenine Wallace has been a featured pianist. Soon to be heard will be Mrs. Angie Carlson, Dr. Alan Lindsey, Mr. Larry and Shad Stoddard. If you enjoy playing, please contact the school, and become a featured musician. MOCK ELECTIONS for the Presidential and Gubernatorial Races will be held at Dugway Elementary, November 2. Actual voting booths will be set up and each class will have the opportunity to vote for the candidate of their choice. Results will be posted in the school the day before elections. VOLUNTEERS are very special people. One volunteer, Pat Williamson, is teaching the teachers LOGO course. Language for the computer in an eight-wee- k Thanks, Pat, for the extra caring! COMMUNITY SCHOOL CLASSES for children will be starting the first week of November. Be sure and watch for. fliers sent home explaining more details. , Mu-lendor- ' e, 1 Fine Arts Council Organization Forming There will be a meeting throughout the State of Utah ing a Dugway Fine Arts Council, Monday, November 5 at 7 p.m. in the Dugway Elementary Library. If you are interested but cannot attend, please call Ellen at 4259 or 4050. Council Arts Fine . Both schools are in need of volunteers to. speak on or art, give lessons in science, t health, first aid, law enforcement, computer science, music, foreign cultures, physical education, math, social studies, etc. By SFC Phil Hale gram. for those interested in form- provide cultural activities for their communities as well as sponsor various events and scholarships. If music, art, drama, dance, filmmaking, poetry and 'the fine arts in general are important to you, you should attend. See you there! program to help improve file quality of local educational systems so that local schools can draw upon the expertise of individuals or groups within the sponsoring organization. Helping the schools, is nothing new at Dugway, re- sidents and employees have been leading their talents to the schools for years. With the formalized "Adoption" the Post Commander is encouraging everyone in the community to continue the support. The Commander sent a letter to DPG Directors and Office Chiefs asking them to "encourage personnel to volunteer assistance to the. schools. Release time for this is at the discretion of the office ChiefDirector. The school community councils for both schools have sent questionnaires out trying to take an inventory of the different interests and assets available that could by Capt. Anthony J. Brooks Its that time of year to get your flu shot. Besides being a requirement for active duty personnel, what is the real benefit behind this yearly trip to the hospital? To most healthy Americans, the flu is considered to be a minor illness lasting several days. Influenza A and B are characteried by sudden 3 chills and a fever of his office 5494. Mr. B. J. Beckstrand of weeks. In severe cases, hemorrhagic bronchitis and pneumonia may develop within hours or days, and death may . come within 48 hours. According to the Center for-Dise- Control, from ase 1968 to .1982 more than 200,000 deaths were estimat- ed to have occurred in asso- ciation with influenza epidemics in the United States Influenza is caused by Myxoviruses. The viruses are n spread by contact and airborne droplet spray. The incubation period is about 48 hours before degrees over 24 hours. Prostration and generalized aches and pains appear early. Headache is prominent. Respiratory tract symptoms may be mild at first with sore throat lly after, two to three days, person-to-perso- symptoms appear. acute symptoms subside rapidly and fever ends. There are three types of influenze. Type A causes 80 percent of the regular season- Weakness, sweating and gue may persist for several fati- al outbreaks. Type B causes smaller outbreaks, and Type days or occasionally for V-- " 1 By Fiona McHardy ( "Music is my life" sang Paul Wesler, the' high schools latest assembly entertainer. Paul came to Dug- 'IMS jfl time. . Mr. Wesler has been a musician since he was knee' high' to a grasshopper. He started piano lessons when way High School on October 16 with his piano, synthesizer and voice. He not only j i & iv , jq vgot the students out of a class, but kept them'very well entertained at the same '' '.ft.1 - rV fv? A JL , ' - J . $ , rrj !jjfcr THE MUSIC MAN serenades the young women of Dugway High during a presentation. Paul Wesler put a concert on at the high school on Oct. 16. S Hall oween tricks and kot If a q y Q - (I IV ' - - for soldiers C rarely causes serious health problems. About two weeks are re- This immunity lasts from one to two years; therefore a yearly booster is required for optimal protection. There are two typesof vaccines: whole and split virus. Adults generally receive the whole virus vaccine and require only one shot. Children less than 13 Hypersensitivity reactions are uncommon, but patients allergic to eggs should not receive the vaccine. For personnel, flu .immunization is recommended when there is an years old should receive two doses of the split virus vaccine, given four weeks apart; however, only one dose is required if they received a flu immunization during the last four seasons. (Brooks is a pharmacist at non-milita- ry increased risk of adverse consequences from infection of the lower respiratory tract. Those individuals include patients with heart disease, pulmonary function disorders such as asthma and Kenner Army Community Hospital, Ft. Lee, Va. From the Health Services- Command, Mercury, Ft. Sam - heavy smoking, chronic kidney disease, diabetes, chronic Houston, TX.) of music. He sings everything from popular to Chris- he was b and quit when he was 6. This was not- one of those young boys forced into musicianship by his mother. No, though he didn't like the lessons, he loved the music. In his home they kept the piano right next to the TV, during every commercial Paul would jump up and tickle the old ivories. He's been in the music business - tian. He started off his concert with the theme from Ghost-busteand proceeded in the popular vein with a Lionel Richie hit, "Hello. Then he moved to some old hits of the 1940s and 50s. He sang rs a couple of songs that he wrote, a religious tune and ended on a patriotic note with Yankee Doodle and sional show at the age of 17. He had just graduated from Dixieland. Not only does he sing, he is also a stand up comedian, though he doesnt claim this title. He prefers to be known for his music. high school when his exprincipal asked him to put on An assembly for his alma mater. He willingly obliged and has been performing at high schools for eight .years all around the Country. This musician works 36, weeks out of the year, 5 days a week and three shows a: day. He has performed in 25 states and only takes breaks in the summertime. Paul however doesn't just do live shows, he has also produced a few albums, three to be exact. He put out a couple in Nashville and for his latest album he went to L.A. He has a wide variety Though high school assemblies are his main place to entertain, he also sings for governors and other big social gatherings. He played the trombone in the band for nine years and even marched in the Cotton Bowl. A very talented and versatile young man. He has a God given gift and is .more than willing to share it with all. It is gooe to meet someone so inspiring and uplifting, and it sure as heck beats going to class. room at on Halloween is the Dugway Elementary School, for the t PTA Halloween Carnival Wed., Oct. 31 from 5:30 p.m. and come - to 8 p.m. I Open tollsFublic tickets will be 1 0 for spook alloy, games, hot dogs and FUN r - . f anemia, and conditions which compromise the immune system. Individuals over 65 years old are encouraged to get the vaccine. quired for immunity to develop after vaccination. Grab those costumes ' ol multi-purpo- se 6-8:- 30 i Adopt-A-Scho- program as a whole, contact Mr. Bill Whitham at the Education Center, Ext. 3348. Attention Ghosts and Goblins the place to be treats Spooks, tricks, fun and food! Come join us at the Fries Park Chapel Tuesday, October 30th from p.m. at a Halloween Carnival sponsored as a fund raiser by the Young Men and Women of, the LDS Dugway Ward. The carnival will feature a spook alley, hot dogs, chips, drinks and dessert! Also there will be balloons, ring tosses, fish pond, cupcake walks, makeup booth, penny pitches, and more! Admission is free. Tickets for booths and food will be 12 for $1 or 10 cents year-roun- about the Paul did his first profes- & For Fire Prevention Week 1984, a poster contest was again held to see which of our budding artists was best at persuading us to "Learn Not To Burn. Pictured with Dugway Fire Chief Jack Skinner are from left, Ryan Clark, 5th grade; Randy Chesley, 4th grade; Carolyn White, 3rd grade; Daniel Jeffery, 1st grade; Robert Pagnanl, 2nd grade; and Daniel Brush, 6th grade. The tours, balloons and prizes are done with but hopefully not the constant d responsreminder that fire prevention is a Sara Beeler) ibly. (Photo by . If there are any questions ever since. '!0 Fire Prevention Artists ; a bit of his fife to DHS gymnasium Singer brings r J w-- . -- WE GET VISITORS . . . from time to time groups ask if they can tour the Sampler and Channel 13 at the Public Affairs Office. We love to have groups drop by to see the mechanics of both operations. Here a group from Ms. Lowders morning kindergarten class take refuge from the snow beneath the layout boards. If you have a group that would like to visit, call 2116 during duty hours at least a day In advance of your visit. If you would like to invite our little friends to your office, contact either the elementary school, child development center or Civilian Personnel (2181). and Major C. W. White of the Health Clinic (3311) are collaborating on one for the High School, and as a master Mr. Ray Bugbee is in charge of the one for Dugway Elementary School and he can be reached at 4700 or iff ;; a J 5- -' PAD. - : . be utilized. 102-10- ' v:'-- i. Annual flu shots a rarequi . Official Halloween Trick or Treat Hours will be 6 p.m, to 9 p.m. Oct. 31 only! i Schools Dugway formally adopts . h. fl f.4 1 FUN FUN |