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Show we f f. "v. V"'. TtwSampltr, May 0, 1S3S I- Commissary stocking to contract - 3 government in converting to The commissary shelf stocking at the commissary here will be converted to a contract operation. This decision is based on the results of a cost comparison. An offer from Keller and Sons Enterprises, Inc. of Lay-toUtah In the amount of $225,613 was selected to compare to the cost of performance. The advantage to the . contract is estimated to be $264,884. The amounts are based on a perfor52-mon- th mance. The Department of the the Army certifies that cost government calculation for these activities is based on the installaof tion commander's estimate efcost the most efficient and fective organization for in in-hou- se n, in-hou- se . -- house performance. The yard of the month program selected it's first winners last month. The program is an outgrowth of the Dugway Proving Ground beautification committee. Yards are looked at by committee members and then voted on. The yard with the highest total score is then selected as yard of the month. Committee members look for the appearance, cutting, trimming and edging of the lawn. They also take in to account the appearance and trimming of shrubbery and vines. General police of the grounds and flowers are also rated. i Yard of month program The'performance of these activities by contractor personnel will nave no effect on the military mission of the installation. The potential economic effect on the department of defense civilian emthree ployees is as follows:will be time rail employees to other governreassigned ment positions. There are no military personnel in this activity. Both wings of the barracks, HHC and the 65th MP Platoon are also inspected using the same criteria so the soldiers in the barracks have a chance to compete. The unit with the best LT. COL. CHARLES SCHMIDT 0eft) and Capt. James Atkins (far right), brief MaJ. John Weyand on chapel procedures. (U.S. Army photos by Pvt. 2 Lisa Simunaci) outside area is presented with the Command Sgt. MaJ. Beautification trophy. Command Sgt Maj. Sharpe said, Weya hd 'My favorite assi gnment is usually the present one' "pride in where you live takes more than talk." Last month's winners were: Capt. Milton Vernick, HHC; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, 192 East 5th Ave.'; Mr. and Mrs. Conner, 5367 B. Mosier by Pvt. 2 Lisa Simunaci After working as a civilian priest, Maj. John Weyand recalls his first impression, of serving as a priest in the Army. "It was comparable to saying mass in a bus station, he laughed. Drive. ' bility, versus the mobility New 1st Sgt. Just Bike the old one or an award, for a promotion and when I ok that, then I become the good guy." by PvL2 Lisa Simunaci After the Health clinic's 1st sgt left, his desk was not empty. In fact, it was quickly filled with what some clinic workers claim is an exact replica of former First Sgt. After coming here from Fort Sam Houston, Texas ; where he worked with many National Guard and Reserve soldiers, Swanson is glad to be working with active duty Army. "Those other people don't know what Army is," he said. He likes his people to look sharp. In uniform, we have to represent ourselves well. "This is an Army Post, it says so on the front gate." The soldiers also need to Payne. Tm here to take Payne's place," stated Sgt. 1st Class '1 Dennis Swansbn, - "and what's a first sergeant? He's the bad guy," he said, answering his own question. "I'm only the bad guy when soldiers don't realize that reprimands come from recommendations of their "At first I missed the sta- within the parish," he said through his seemingly eternal smile. The community sense was there, it was just different and I didn't recognize it at first." will reflect well on us. it Swanson stated. Because of the shifts his people work, he doesnt see his troops, as much as he would like to. "I hope they realize we are behind them 100 percent. If they put in a request for a school, we ok it. We like to give the sol- Weyand ' has recently come to Dugway, from one of the Army's largest posts, Fort Hood. Driving here from Texas, he claimed, was one of the most beautiful trips he has taken through this country. diers every opportunity to get what they want." He said it was a "wander lust" that encouraged him to join the Army. 'The cross cultural factor was also an attraction." At one of his assignments, he recalled a nurse asking him how he felt about leaving the country and going to Korea. "I told her, I feel like I'm going home' but, I had never been there. Weyand claimed that it is usually his present assignment that Is '.. ent religious attitudes in combat than in Peace time. . There was a lot of nervous- ness displayed though; A lieutenant would say 'Gee, father, I'm sure glad you're here, this troop really needs you. But the lieutenant would be shaking in his boots." Weyand was also sta-- . tioned at Arlington National Cemetery where they were .funerals almost every day. his favorite "It's not as depressing as it Vietnam in He spent time sounds," he says. Most of was the deaths were older peoduring the war. "There a sense of wanting to be ple whose families would there with the soldiers," he come from all over the said. His , gray speckled country. "It was more like a brown eyebrows drew family reunion a lot of the closer, and staring out the time." window he recalls, "there Being originally from a was need to be there, the small town will make his admen were there." justment easy, he says. Dugno are there way was a pleasant surprize "They say I to him and he is enthusiastic but in athiests foxholes, differ about working here. really didn't see many . . be trained in the proper manner, "when they get to their next duty station, that supervisors.' "Of course, on the other hand, it takes their supervisors recommendation I! it flag j; f"'Gsv i Xt ' I nnfi I m?)vi " Wb i II ' fi nB 1 1 Purchased The Entire lb Slight Changes In The 1985 1 1 Styles, FryeSold Us These Boots) I MOTHER 'S DAY BRUNCH clul pjn. ; i to 2 9 MAY 12.1385 BUFFET INCLUDES: HAM oioDRQirarora 12 YEARS... 150 SAUSAGE PJimM or7, DRINK EXTRA dessert extra SCRAMBLED EGGS CHUCKWAGON POTATOES BISCUITS AND COUNTRY GRAVY MASHED POTATOES FRIED CHICKEN n s BAR-B-QUE- RIBS D FRESH ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT BISCUITS BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ASSORTED BREADS EAT WHAT YOU CAN BUT. NO TAKE OUT PLEASE ALSO AVAILABLE STARTING AT 12 NOON: , CHICKEN CORDON BLEU i MADE FRESH WITH ALL THE BAKED HAM WITH ALL OF THE ! "" TRIMMINGS-DRIN- .. TRIMMINGS-DRIN- K .... '6.25 INCLUDED. K ............. $5-2- 5 INCLUDED. . APRILS SPECIALS ................ '2.35 HAMBURGER WITH CHEESE 25 EXTRA ALL SANDWICHES CHOICE OF SOUP. FRENCH FRIES OR DINNER SALAD CHOICE OF SALAD DRESSING SMALL SALAD SANDWICHES-- ! .00 EXTRA BAR-WIT- CUP - CLAM CHOWDER SOUP - .50 EXTRA GLOWING EMBERS I 1 ) PAM AND R. T.BROWN l -- dak KIT, I -- GAL'S SHORT SLEEVE KKIT POLO-STYL- E SKIRTS SCUD COLORS or STRIPES r:wl- - - GAL'S CARGO llnl GAL'S CARGO POCKET TWILL SPORTS SHORTS Famous Wbotrich quality style and quality in 8 great cowrsi azee 5.M.L. v POCKET TWILL SPORTS PANTS Great looking md fitting pull-o- n elastic waist shorts are terrific for aH summer activities. Sizes S.M.L. I Comoare at $14.00 Compare at $20 to $22. , i7rzs ;ri o LWJIUtJ Pi ltl?Sti? I 494 SOUTH MAIN-882-000- 0 .... pants !L Ii3 kxigt Sizes S.M.L. ft. Mm mm (FORMERLY OF THE RED BOOSTER RESTAURANT Of GRANTS VILLE) WISH TOO A HAPPY MOTHERS DAY AND INVITE YOU TO IOIN THEM ON SUNDAY FOR BRUNCH I UlK u Breat tor on the Job ti good looks all bbric teeP ' mmm p;.(p; j jJL f t |