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Show Oj The Sampler, June 20, 1 985 Ougway has a Toy for recreation by Lisa Slmunacl Working in bars didn't cut it for Spec. 4 Toy Ready, physical activities specialist, especially after she worked 10 years for her bachelors degree in business administration. At age 30 she decided to join the Army. "I couldn't get a good job because I didn't have enough experi. ence," said Ready. Since she first arrived at Dugway, her degree and na- tural talents have been used in many areas of morale support. "When she arrived here, she assumed the position of a GS-swimming 5, pool manager. "It was up to her to set pool hours, rules, lessons and hire lifeguards," said Staff Sgt Tim Younkins, her supervisor. Later she was moved to fill a GS-- 7 slot, in charge of The Home Economics de- partment at Dugway High School will sponsor a summer home economic program from June 18 until July 30. The class is open se-to all students entering the venth grade up to students youth activities. "We received compliments from said Younkins. She was in charge of youth sports programs and arranged dances, parties and Little League is under way with 50 kids playing on one of three teams, the Pirates, Braves or Cardinals. These are the standings as of June 1 1: Won Lost Braves 1 1 Cardinals l l cheerful," said Younkins. "She doesn't complain when she's asked to do something, tournaments for kids. 'There were many long, . Pirates she has a great personality and she's fun to be around." Working with morale sup- hours involved,' said Ready, "but they're great kids." She was also accountable .for funds and had to budget the programs .she was running. "She had little experience yet she assumed positions of great responsibility and performed well," said Ready. "I feel like I'm gaining experience." I consider myself lucky," the class and the only entering their senior year. A schedule of activities may be obtained at the school or picked up while the summer program is in - There is no fee for taking all Saratoga tomorrow and to Raging Waters July 15. Sign up early for a seat on the bus. Parent consent is needed for all trips. Pick up consent forms from Floyd. If the Youth Center is finished, there will be a lock-i- n for those over age 13 June 28. The purpose of the lock-i- n is to form a Teen Advisory Council, but there will also be games and treats. off-po-st The warehouse self-hel- p which assists housing occu- pants maintain their yards, has been experiencing some problems recently.- - "There has been a problem with people abusing rules," said government Iver-soThe warehouse lends equipment on a first come housing manager Chris n. first served basis. When people don't return equipment on time, other people won't have the opportunity to use equipment. The warehouse is operated by a housing contractor to help service primarily members who don t consider things like lawnmowers a household item. Housing asks residents to obey rules before strict ac- taken against tions are ' abusers. Credit is given at the completion of the class and ful- v fillment of requirements. Student will contract with the teacher of proto be completed. ject) Students in high school will receive elective credit ex- pense students will have is to supply their own material for projects they work on. Demonstrations in foods and sewing will be done throughout the summer for , 1 T-Ball- ers T-B- sent job. The MOS she holds is closing soon and will be taken over by civilians. This upsets Ready, "I think they should keep it military because people will be more responsive to the programs." to be moved around," said 1 Games are played every Tuesday and Wednesday night, starting at 6:30 p.m. The snack bar at the field is open. On Monday nights the take to the field. This year there are three teams, Astros, Starfighters and the Rockets. Only one game has been played, there are no standings. Coming events at Youth Activities include a trip to port here has convinced Ready to continue her education in recreation. She'll soon be working on her master's, degree at the University of Utah and receiving college credit for her pre- Younkins. Now Ready has been moved to another job, NCO in charge of the gym. "I like progress. Little League bats smoke she said. A lot of people in this MOS are stuck handing out basketballs." "No matter what Ready does, the best thing about her is that she's always parents and youth about the good job she was doing," Dcn'flfcocn cbusop off toIos students to participate in. worth .25 credit when 45 hours of work (to include 10 hours of class instruction) is completed. This credit will not satisfy the required vocational credit for graduation. Students in junior high, or entering into the seventh grade for the 1985-8- 6 school year, will receive enrichment passfail credit which is not a replacement for re- quired courses during the regular school year. Students need to have three home visits from the instructor, or visits while working on job site if. stu- dents are employed. Some of the activities will be cake decorating, patchwork pillows, holiday decorations, sack lunches, babysit- ting kits, quiet books, holi- day decorations, nutrition and exercise program and yy s child care week which will including a trip to Hogle Zoo with a small child. Students mav also work on individual projects of their own, during class' o The AT&T Card. It's quick. It's easy. Ifs the economical way to keep in touch long distance. You'll never have to worry about having the right change. And youH pay less, too. Less than for AT&T coin, collect or third calls. party As you can see, the AT&T Card fits neatly into your military life. Use your AT&T Card with almost any public or private phone. It travels with you, wherever the military takes you. It's even easy to order. hours. Summer home econo- mics is open to both boys and girls. For students babysitting or mowing lawns for a summer job, this class will be an excellent way to receive " some credit while earning money. The first class was June 18 at 10 a.m. It featured cake decorating. Interested students need to be at the high school for registration. Students away on vacation may register when they get back. Summer home economics is a state-to-sta- te fun way to learn new skills and improve the old ones. Schedules may be picked up at the high school. . The clear service advantage. YOUTH SPORTS Call ffcryourAE&TCard now. 1 Learn tennis play basketball try wrestling 800 CALL ATT, Exfr. 4568. Classes will be from July to August 15, Mondays and Wednesdays. They will start at 10 a.m. and run through 4:45 p.m. Each class will be 45 minutes long. .There are six different 15 The right choice. classes. Tennis - 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Golf -- 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Trampoline and - Tumbling 1:45 p.m. Order ya fllVKli I I i M i i a fmm-Fp.- .: i ti r i in hi rTi Wrestling p.m. Fitness mmtwrnwrn Ce!1 1 800 CALL ATT, Ext 4560. Return to Tti ATtr tora Kuurary urogram S'Mm ATT P.O. BOX 49466, Atlanta, OA 30959 Your Name ' ;'y . , .. n iK - 2 p.m. to 2:45 3 p.m.' to 3:45 training p.m. Basketball p.m. 4 p.m. to 4:45 Instructor Van Fox James McCarty Curt Fortie I ill W liflfty p.m. to Roger Brooks. Robert Ricker Tim Younkins The fee is $5 per class or $15 for three or more aty State iitiipl Name' of your local telephone coftmaiy; x- classes. Sign-u- p for these classes will be June 24, 25 and 26 from 5 p.m. ' ' Tumbling and Trampoline participants can be 6 years 1-- and older, while the age for group tola other classes is 9 |