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Show IEdlnitirSsifls ,3PpiIimnciiias THE SAMPLER Thursday, July 22, 1982 2 A commentary To pick up Thirteen years ago on July 2a 1969, after a quarter-milliomile adventure, a small spinkly, gold-fo- il coveted aluminum "spider" dropped hesitantly to the Surface of the moon. "Tranquility Base a voice crackled back over the radio channel, "the Eagle has land- We hope you've had the opportunity to tune to to CH 13, from the sparse response we've received so far, most folks seem to like it: Last week we finaly got our videotape capability on the air as well as the swap shop portion on the character generator. We hope everybody watches once in a while to keep up with the latest at DPG. Plans are in the works to. produce more local Dugway videotapes such as the Little League Championship game that aired We had a great conversation with a former Sampler staffer, Tammy Hancock is finishing her last semester under an Air Force ROTC scholarship at University of Utah. She's going to be assigned to Air Force Intelligence when she's commissioned this fall. We'd like to thank some, very helpful volunteers for continuing to help us overcome KDPG's growing paines, namely Bob Cole of Dugway Cable TV, Jane Moore, ' ed..." And a few brief hours later, more words for That's one small step for (a) posterity, man, one giant leap for mankind. Mankind saw the culmination of centuries of dreams and hopes fulfilled on their TV screens. One of the mightiest nations on earth had dedicated their strength and efforts to the words of a president that would never live to see the goal accomplished. . . "I believe this nation should set the goal of landing a man on the moon by the end of the Chaplain Camp for his divine guidance, Cary Larsen of Channel 2, and Luke Walker and Ron last weekend. We're still received suggestions Stevens of Optical Data Branch. Ann Carruth had quite an about the type of programs you adventurous weekend a couple of want to see, and we encourage you weeks with ago rappelling with to keep them coming. bunch Pete at South Thermos, The first half season pf summer no hangShe has hires has completed. Some pretty pillow Canyon. fine kids contributed greatly to the ups about rappelling now. The military police have been mission, we only wish we. could actively lately, they are now keep some of them longer. Good rquite well in both radar and trained luck to the second group, your and are using their help is very much appreciated breatholyzer the drunks off the to get training and necessary. and us all down to the road slow Some pretty fine ball is being limits. Remember, played at both McCormack and posted speed is the law their job; enforcing Zylstra Helds, but I guess I'm parobeying it is ours. tial to T-ba- n y, by SP5 Dave Pinnick , According to Mrs. Michelle Sanders, the main purpose of the Outreach program is ". . . to give single soldiers something constructive to do, to get them involved in a family environment as an alternative to drugs, alcohol and boredom. . ." The Outreach program is sponsored by the parish council of the Protestant chapel on Dugway. Michelle is the chairperson of the committee working along with other con, cerned members community, The Sampler adopt-a-soldie- r" I er n, 0. 522-211- the advertiser will result in the re 6. and visitors to post The activity is a prime example of the Outreach program. "We find families on post, Michelle explained, "that will take a soldier into their home on a regular basis. They invite the sol-dito dinner and get him involved in family activities. "Making him feel a part of the family is the idea, she continued. The adopted" soldier has someone to go to for help, or to talk to, tell his or her problems to. It is a friendly haven away from the lonely barracks. So far, five families have adopted a soldier "adopt-a-soldie- r" fusal to print advertising from that source. Business and advertising matters concerning the paper should 882-005- j of the Protestant . The Outreach program consists of three main areas: the singles group, and greeting new Protestant families be addressed to the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti58 N. Main Proving Ground,.Utah. . Everything advertised in this SL, Tooele, Utah 64074 or call (801) publication must be made available for purchase, use, or patronNews items for publication age without regard to race, creed, should be sent to the Public Afcolor of national origin of the pur- fairs Officer, Dugway Proving. chaser, user, or patron. A con- Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022, ox : firmed violation or rejection of call (801) this policy of equal opportunity by The Sampler is published . interest-earnin- In fact it was done several times, with Apollos 11, 12, 14. 15, 16 and 17 with later astronauts spending several days on the moon and running around in little electric buggies, picking up several pounds of moon rock to bring bade to earth. These early explorers carried the torch of knowledge and exploration for mankind. Now, it is time for a new team to pick up the challenge and run with it. Once again the steel and concrete launch pads are beginning to echo with the rumble of rocket engines as huge metal birds wing their OTT1tere, the true age of space will begin, with 'construction. of solar power and com- the munications platforms, a space station, and other projects for the industrial use of space. The shuttle will make it possible for man to return to the moon, not just as a casual tourist, but as a miner, smelter, and manufacturer. The resources in the dead hulk of the moon, will bring new life and hope to our earth. All this, and much more is the inheritance of the men of Apollo 11 and the thousands of people who built or worked in the space program. They have carried the torch and many still way into space On pillars of fire, a new future is being built with the Space Transportation System (STS), and recently, the Columbia was joined by her sister ship. Challenger, at the Cape. are. Isn't it about time we joined in and helped to carry it off? by the Chapel and not only unmarried singles who for one reason or are in another are away from their families are considered singles" and part of the group. club, We're not a match-makin- g were what Michelle explained, doing is offering soldiers who would spend their time and five or six are waiting for a soldier to adopt. Mrs. Adams and her family adopted Lt. Debra Th&dford, and Mrs. Adams was enthusiastic about the experience. ."Weve enjoyed her alot, she explained, "were both from Jackson, Mississippi and have so much in common to talk about. It's been such a growing and learning experience for all of us. We plan to share many more family outings with her in the future. SP4 Kevin Turner was adopted by Duey Szabo's family and has found it a unique experience too. .'It's a homey atmosphere," he said! Im part of the famiiwith Duey as sort of a mom" to me. I'm sort of an older brother to her son Pete. We go onTamily outings to Salt Lake and I help out with chores around the vitedr-Soldie- rs : house.'. . Its a little sanctuary away from the hassle of living in the barracks, a sort of home away from home. I can drop by about any time, whenever I need a friend and some place where someone cares, Kevin explained. Kevin said that the program has really been good to him, and that he wishes more soldiers would take advantage of the program. The single's group is a monthly of singles for a group activity such, as a picnic, horseback riding or a movie for the group. The activities are free, sponsored get-togeth- er" shut up in the barracks an alternative to booze, pills or boredom. "We're offering them a chance to get out and socialize, to get involved in a group activity with people who care, and have a good time together in wholeshome activities. The third part of the Outreach program is welcoming visitors and new families to the Protestant community. We check the Sunday attendance sheets,, noting any visitors or new families, she explained, and send thank you cards to visitors for attending our meetings. We send a welcome card to new families, along with a plant, as a way of welcoming them to Dugway, she concluded. Overall, the Outreach program has meant a lot to those it has helped, both those who are in it, and those who sponsor it. It's a good program, Michelle explained, and one we could use more help from more volunteers and more participation by the soldiers in the barracks, who could be getting out with us and enjoying themselves. All they have to do is come on out and join us .: . Robert Gilbreath Passes Away twice monthly by offset method. DPG Security Guard Robert Houston Gilbreath, 66, died July 17, 1982 in a Salt Lake City hosjpital followiiig an extended illness. He was bom May 25, 1916 in Belleville, Illinois to Alonzo and Martha Alice Johnson Gilbreath. He married Marie Mitchell on September 19, 1970 in Reno. mW Your choice of 2 Within the next few years they and the future haulDiscovery and Atlantis, will be and materials into earth ing satelites, workers decade. . . he had said, and a mere after his untimely death by assassination, it was done. Outreach program helps soldiers families ll. The Deseret Sampler is published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company of Tooele, Utah as a civilian enterprise in the interest of personnel at Dugway the torch. six-yea- rs by SP3 Dave Pinnick three-da- 99 .He is survived by his wife, Dugway; daughters, Mrs. Brur.e Modesto, Calif.; Jerry Knudsen, Roy; Mrs. John (Debbie) Harwood, Texas; eight grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Anna Mae Warwick, St Louis; Mrs. Osceola Hunsinger, East SL Louis. Funeral was Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Tate Mortuary Chapel. Interment was in the Upalco Cemetery. If you are already a First Security checking customer, the Interest bearing checking ser- g checking plans. Advantage NOV Receive these 10 special benefits at no cost If a minimum checking balance or 82,000 minimum savings balance. 5 per annum interest on all checking funds. card w,lh no wnual fee. VISA 5?? Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). 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