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Show 6 Un Sampler, July 11, 1985 by Lisa Slmunact A lot of good people have long hair, assumes Joe Williams, the only barber on post, "but I don't like that long hair," he said laughing, "I don't know where to start cutting and when to quit." iiWess more fihaini 19 years If person walks through the door, I don't care whether officer they're black, white, another it's or enlisted, just head of hair. Williams was in the military, in the 40's and claims : ' ple they are is no business of mine." Curtis Lentjes. you go to Salt Lake and describe the cut; you'll probably come back looking like Billy Idol." ..Williams has no desire to work in a civilian environment. The military, and the he still has respect for rank, "but in the shop," he said, "rank has no priority, it's first come, first served." His military customers are faithful, "Joe knows what a GI haircut is supposed to look like." notes Spec. 4 ed for a customer. "When a The 64 year old has been Dugway's barber for 1 9 years. "I've been cutting military hair for 24 years, he said smiling so wide his eyes almost close. He sat back in the chair, kicked up his feet and wait . - civilians here have neat clean hair, said Williams. "You don't run into dirty, stinky hair here." As a customer walks in, he usually calls Joe by name. Williams gets to know the people well. "On the average, they visit me every three weeks." He thinks of everybody about the same. "They're all customers and DO pLUdl, Williams is content with his work. "It's just a job, some days everything is fine sometimes you hate it. I haven't heard any complaints, and I figure at least of the customers are satisfied, the others will grumble. Isn't that how it le talks of retirement, but according to his customers, he has been talking a long time. When he does retire, he doesn't plan to do any more barbering. He went to barber school in Salt Lake City, "and back then you learned to be a barber, today you have to be a hairstylist," he claims. "I'll find some kind of job cleaning buildings or sweeping floors. I dont want to set up a shop and I don't want to work for someone else." . two-thir- ds . friends as well." Williams has watched beauty operators in the office next to his come and go as he's put in his 19 .plus years. He has also met a lot of "fine people." However, he states, ''What kind of peo PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 13 mmm -- ' Quantities w .. aii ip i ii -- naw v m m w i Mr jmkrL mm ShHV-- i i i OPEN TIL 8 p.m. flNfll WW'' Sfl l Weeknights (Till 6 p.m. Sat) n V REa 29.95 1 b40Ft2 Afnn. SET 9 . ' REG. 19.99 l Km Holds up to 300 lbs. aP , on 3fs Avf II Sff Olympian models REG. 17.49 s'm.v fYT ferT NASAL SPRAY . i ii milMMIHI jfflflgjjjjjP CROQUET S UMdNtmL Av Limited. No Ralnchecks Can Be Given. 2 gal. Could b pS. KyjjM . mm BEVERAGE COOLER B K h,,nd, JJ R orange lime and 34 qL, racesssd jr 1 1 ilji I Thirst quencher. bSggTfSq, v SL'flHHl ; H r GAYORADE ' ( rl-- s choice J S VSSS2SN Oriho Afrfn AIL SPQ AV AS so a qca in physician recommendations up to 12 hour relief 129 Keystone fA Voreol r rsMkB iv Semi-permane- qt. size, lawn weed Al KXT 89 Park City arts festival scheduled Stasias Duf-Pi- rf FACE AIL 99 . REQ. &39 Mller. REa 17.98 Pocket camera with built-i-n electronic flash L 1 - Barber joe Williams wouldn't have it A SHORT CUT any other way as he demonstrates on customer MaJ. Donald Coody. (tJJS. Army Photo by Lisa Simunaci) SP MGG 10 sponges with conditioner REa 88 c jf9T hair color nt 29 : . states. Included in this year's totibn. fmnw Nasal Docongostant Antihistamine 12 tablets. mm mm nnMlinBSBSS! i1 t4 12 ' I r & BBS':' API I COLOR PRINT FILM White Film ' Expires 71385 MM H body shampoo. Regular or extra body conditioner. , 1502. REa 2.79 Tl YOUSt CHOICE 24 EXPOSURES EXPOSU RES Color or Black Normal to dry or extra P) n v HlATrllTUTiDi Expires 71385 5i DISC X Expires 71385 EXPOSURE 36 Color or Black & White Film a i j m vj - -- ....BaaaM.afiMLMfl Color or Black a .... ..v. jT--Vo- :, 4 Expires 71385 If Hi W K H . to the government. This time marked the Suggestion Bonus Campaign. The program was estab lished to help cut government cost and to help make the working conditions for the government employees be the best they can. In a drawing held in the civilian personnel office 6 names were drawn to determine the winners of the campaign. Of the civilian Pat Hillyer won then froup bond with Haven Hugf-maand Benjamin Gilmore receiving a $75 and $50 Green-sleeve- s, Romeo and Juliet, and other popular selections Tickets are $8, $5 for students and children under 12, and are available at the Utah Symphony box office, 123 ray Music, 4914 South State. For additional information 7 or please call 533-640- 266-353- 7. iMKWUMIJPi ' .? ., ,.::y- Rush Valley rodeo The annual Rush Valley jackpot Rodeo will be held July 20 at 5 p.m. at the Red Kirk arena in Clover. The children's rodeo will start at 2 p.m. and the price will be $3 per adult and $1 for children under 12 years of age. A dance follows the rodeo at the cultural hall with music provided by "Saddle bond respectively. The military winners were rnmmnnd Set. Mai. John $100 Sharpe netting theBowers bond and SgL Gary and SgL 1st Class Ed Buys winning the $75 and $50 bonds. During this quarter Judy Barnett, Incentive Awards Administrator stated "We ; ' ; gie. ' x-- '.s..' y : : ., ; The trip is scheduled for August 3 and will depart Dugway at approximately 7:30 a.m. and return by 7 p.m. To sign-u- p for the trip, very rewarding to 6 members of the community and pro-gra- m ! Company, Anril 22 thru June 20 was The Utah Symphony performance at the Murray amplace phitheatre will takeCharles 7:30 at 19, p.m. July Ketcham will conduct a featuring ry call 2278. Utah symphony Expires 71385 UUS1 20 EXPOSURE & Whlto Film -- ' M ImTl a IB C en- West South Temple, Salt Lake City, and at Day Mur-- , fiSLSJ Bib 15 EXPOoUKc FILM . tertainment will be perfor ill Ririe-Wood-bu- scenes from "La Boheme" by the Salt Lake Opera Theatre, the Saliva Sisters, the Doodles Mime Co. and several other performers. ing REQ. 3.99 f (Mia i mances by the Dance Community Services and. the Dugway Women's Club a trip to are the Park City Aits Festival (if there is enough interest). This is the 16th Annual Festival and it features 30 performing artists as well as 230 visual artists from 25 saved $51,868 of the govern- ' ments money. For Dugway this is a tremendous amount of money.";.- :Vvv4 : |