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Show POSTAGE AND FEES PAID DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Commander n US DOD Army Dugway Proving Ground UT Dugway, OFFICIAL BUSINESS Third Class 0 84022-500- - S14 Mail t 300 PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, STEDP-P- A State Historical Society 816 State Street Wl 53706 Madison, of t OA LABEL 1S-- 1 J. OCT. ROD. 74 personnel of Dugway Proving Ground (AS S40--S) Civil rights, leader. Schooled in activism by a father and grandfather who preached rights for blacks from their pulpits, King began his crusade for nonviolent civil disobedience during the 1955 Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. The success of the boycott catapulted him to national fame. , He organized the Southern . Spend Super Sunday at the Oasis Super Bowl XIX will be the main attraction on the big screen TV at the Community Club this Sunday. Come on down and relax with your favorite beverage and munch down on the free goodies provided by the club during the , game. The fun begins at 3 p.m. this Sunday at the Community Club. Christian Leadership Conference to carry on crusades against the evils of .. . .. no-viole-nt . . Tliureday. Jan. 17, 198 . Women's Club to hold Coffee citizenship throughout the South." In 1957, he addressed the second-clas- s Prayer Pilgrimage, in Wash- ington, D.C., with his now famous "Give Us a Ballot" speech. King traveled extensively Dugway Women's Club is having a Fine Arts Coffee January 29 at 7:00 p.m., in the Elementary School Library. Ellen Hurst will be the speaker. All present members, and those who wish to join the Dugway Women's Club are invited to attend. throughout the U.S. delivering speeches and addresses advocating his principles. In 1963, King launched a series of successdemonstraful tions in Birmingham, Ala., which landed him in jail. non-viole- Share-a-rld- e being organized non-viole- With the influx of new soldiers who have arrived since Jan. 1, many do not have transportation of their own. To help them, and others who may not be able to get into town, Iris Windom of the clinic has volunteered to set up a clearing point where folks who are going to town with extra room can call, and those in need of a trip can also find a ride. Riders are encouraged to help defray fuel expenses if During the "March on Washington," organized to , MBV Effective Dec. 12 84 through Mar. 31, 1985, Greyhound Bus Lines will expand their military packages exmilipress program to include dependents of active-dut- y . BMBBH beginning in 1986. , ,- 85' s first Town IW3 many q u esfii o im s New hours for beauty shop . In hopes of better serving their customers, the Dugway Exchange operated Beauty Shop will be testing the following new hours for 60 days. The test period began on Jan. 7. ' Tues. Wed. - -- .. . .. .. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. by Ruth Mecham v The first town meeting of 1985 was held in the post 9:00-5:0-0 ' 12:00-8:0- 0 12:00-8:0- 0 .. 0 9:00-5:0- 0 ." Closed 1 i Christian group to perform at post chapel The singing group "Mustard Seed will be performing at the 11:00 service at the chapel Sunday, Jan. 20 : ...'' V ' resuscitation (CPR) class scheduled Cardio-pulmona- ry ry Q "With the community and; the command working together Dugway can be 'made a more pleasant town for all," The Colonel added. : sesDuring the .hour-lon- g sion which began at 4 p.m., many questions were asked AAFES seeks out debtors People leaving the military who are still indebted to the Army andwr Force Exchange Service could; face civil v charges, according to exchange officials. 140 cases more than referred AAFES officials recently some recover to the justice department in an effort to $150,000 owed on dishonored checks and delinquent, Courts will deferred payment plan charges. U.S. District ' at least $600. suits civil the hear involving "We want to call attention to the fact that people are not the government," said Maj. Gen. just going' to rip-o- ff AAFES Richard D. Murray, commander, in a June newsletter to field commanders. "We might not get blood out of all these 'turnips,' but we owe it to all exchange patrons to squeeze." Indebted individuals often were dismissed with less and issues discussed. Representative topics included: , ,, . '. ' '.V : . - hair care products vv.V. Although collecting on delinquent accounts could take months, AAFES officials warn that these account holders, "should all be looking over their shoulders." : .; than an honorable discharge, according to AAFES officials. Can more family recreation activities be scheduled regularly at the Community Club? Can a post taxi between Ditto and English be instituted? Can the coin-o- p laundry facilities be. expanded with more washers and ' dryers?. Can the PX get more : Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, a private firm m no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions' and for Blacks? ; cosmetics Can a towing' services be arranged at the PX service station? Can the playground surfaces be cleaned of glass 'and other hazardous ;, , . discussed and answered durthe meeting. ing ' One major item of discus. for civilians. "I looked at the way those rates were computed," Nydam explained. "And I expect to prepare a reclama to the agency which did the computations. Im not satis-- , fied at the outcome of the original survey. If the reclama is accepted, the increases and be more even across the board than those announced. Another item addressed from the floor was that of speeding in the housing areas. .. recently promoted to Warrant Officer II. Mr. Bungard is a past mas ter of Rockv Mountain sonic Lodge No. 1 1 in Tooel He was also a member or J tern Star Scottish Rite and York Rite Lodges and Vi riy- - " There were other topics . ers. He is survived by: wife, Dugway; son, James Ernest, Dugway; daughters, Deborah Lynn, Dugway; Judith Ann, Salt Lake City; brothers, ... ' "We have done some things to slow traffic down," said Nydam. "New speed limit signs are now up. In addition, we now have 34 security officers' checked out on the radar speed guns, and const-Departme- nt ap- - .p.a.v.i ' V'':-. ;V:.! ' ' ' . Jtff , Alex F. Bungard, McDonald, Pennsylvania; John D. Bun- gard, Washington, Pennsylvania; sister, Marilyn Frost,' Elwood City, Pennsylvania; , two aunts, father-in-la- r': w, eight nephews and nieces and one great nephew. He was preceded in death by his father. JAMES CLARK BUNGARD, . by the writers herein are their own and are not to be of the Army. The official an dered expression by the I First United Presbyterian will be published. sion encompassed the rate increases for family housing , Church and attended regular- ly in Dugway. He was active Army reservist in the 162nd Support Group where he was Sampler; answers and information obtained as a result of town meeting discussion Will change April. Township, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bungard was educated in the Trinity area school trict, graduating from Trinity High School in Washington, Pennsylvania in 1958. He was a member of the This is just a sampling of ion; concern. The next town meeting is scheduled for James Clark Bungard, 45, tuary ChapeL Tooele. A memorial service at the died Jan. 9, 1985 in a Salt Lake hospital Dugway Post Chapel was He was born on Dec. 28, held Monday afternoon at 1939 in Washington, Pennsyl5:15. vania to Alex B. and Ethel Chaplain, (LTC) Charles H. marHe Schmidt officiated at the sol Neebling Bungard. ried Maryanne Verzellesi on emn service assisted by Fr. Nov. 4, 1961 in South Fayette Leroy carter. the questions being researched as this edition of the Sampler, goes to press. In the future issues of the ductive" meetings and encourages active participat- resusAmerican Heart Association citation (CPR) classes will be presented 8 a.m.-4:3p.m. Jan. 22 at the Health Clinic training room. This class is mandatory for Civilian Personnel, Reliability Program (CPRP) personnel, all foremen, electricians, maintenance personnel, , security guards, military police; fire' fighters, medical corpsmen, safety personnel, test personnel and test support personnel. Class space is limited. Call the Safety Office, 8317, for reservations. ;,ri'; cardio-pulmona- . James Bungard arranged? Could either the Bank or Union be open on Credit iueSaturday? When we move from one home to another on post, why cant we move into as clean a house as we have to move out of? ; BirB.MeinmoirDUBin) , - ) their ideas, discussion and thanked all attendees for Are the heating and thermostat systems in housing units as inefficient as they appear? Can dorm delivery of the Salt Lake newspapers be near capacity crowd attended the meeting, which was the third such event moderated by post commander. Colonel David Nydam. The commander fielded a variety of questions raised by post residents and employees. Nydam said he was impressed with the variety of questions and the response of the community. Since the resumption of town meetings last summer, many changes have- been made at the suggestion of members of the community. The commander said he feels these events are "fruitful and pro- , brings ouS they are using them!" The commander then closed the meeting and Club? . . Hang Is a weekend brunch feasible at the Community theater Jan. 14. Another Closed 9:00-5:0- He was assassinated in 1968. In 1984 President Reagan signed into law the bill which makes King's January birth- - day a Federal holiday. His birthday will be celebrated the third Monday of January re- at $10, weight and size restrictions as described earlier also remain unchanged. As before, valid ID (active-dutyretired;. ordepen- is to dent) required either ship or receive packages. Qualified persons wishing to take advantage of the Greyhound offer should contact local Greyhound agents. support the pending civil rights bill, he delivered his famous "I Have a Dream" speech to an estimated 250,000 people. In 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, the youngest man ever to earn that award. mm mmw Greyhound reduced package express rates expanded Mon. nt However, these, demonstrations; led to federal intervention and aided the passage of tjie 1964 Civil Rights Act: i. possible, For more information, contact Iris at 2217 during the duty day or 4029 after duty hours. tary and military retirees. The maximum charge mains nt Services were conducted H. by Chaplain (LTC) CharlesMaand Schmidt. Military sonic rites were conducted in Tooele City Cemetery, v the " Funeral was held Monday at 11 ajn. in the Tate Mor ' reservist, equipment manager, neighbor and good friend as we choose to remember him, confidently crossing the finish line at the Dugway Days 84 fun run first in his age group. pearance of advertisements Inserts hi this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army. |