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Show i () A" the SAMPLER?5? DESERET . r!.caiLAiiN9 ' , A II ft Friilax, August ID, 1988 Ft. Douglas, I'T 84113 DESERET TEST CENTER Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of adver n Civilians and CBR Clash Sepl. 17 In Dugway Flag Football Opener in flan ftxitlsall to partii-iat- i Dugway's intramural thin foottlu-ball must Ik- - assinntil to Dugwav is Sept. IT with clashes between tin-- Civilians mul CRH EACH TEAM in tin-- league anil tin- - Olfieerx anil IIIIC. will consist of not more than 20 IT S 4022 tisements in this publication does not consitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. Only One Day To Register Before Sepl. 15 Primary Kcnistratiou for Dugway voters will Ik- - open only one more time liefnre the primary election on changed in ilate, time or place without the approval of Sports Director of Welfare anil Morale. To he elinihle to participate, players must lie on the official team roster and in complete uniform. lii-i;- Dugway, Both the primary and general elect ions. Sept. 10 ami Nov. 3 respectively, will Ik- - held at Dug-waFire Station, according to the registration agent. v Sept. 10. However, the general election is Nov. 5, with four registration dates in October. registration dates arc Kickoff tinu- - for tin- - Civilians players. Registration liefnre the pri- Oil. 1. 15, 29. ami 30. same (IRK name is ft p.m. ami tin- - OfThe 1908 flan rules will t ficers ami IIIK! at 7:30 p.m mary will lie on Aug. 27 between time and place. play with these exceptions: the hours of 8 a.m., and 9 p.m., Registered voters are not reFIRST ROUND lor tin-- league Iwaguc play will lie two in Fries Park quired to vote in the primary to Fossil Lane FS at oil l rimml rotiml niliins. nm-tlirniinli Oi l. 2. AWARDS WILL lie presentRegistration agent for Dugway lx- eligilile to vote in the general DUGWAY chanipions will ed to first, second and third place (let. 3 ami lasts until Oct. election, according to Mrs. Danks. is Emilv Danks. 22. lie the team with the most wins. teams. Six make up tilt In case of tie for any trophy poIndividuals of first place team - IIIIC, Mi-- t CKR. MPs sition. a playoff ame will lie will also receive awards. Games will lie played in the Hospital. Civilians. Offii-i-rsplayed. In urili--r for civilian personnel Xo schciluli-i- l name will lie area west of McCormick Field. go-ve- rn im-i-- s 1 Sii-nm- s s Ica-nu- i- Lagoon Day A Success 1200 Go For 11,000 Rides Ti-ui- . Four Vie Golfers Dugway from golfers Dugway vied with 32 others for the championship in the 1988 Sixth Army Golf Timriiaim-n- t which in 6 Army ionship with a James E. Ix-g- g Tourney Sun Francisco finished with a 79 to take the lead in the senior division. SECOND mm id of the tourney started at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Final round was Thursday. Dugway's golfers are all in the open division. Ft. Lewis' team carded a 383 total for first place which was a 13 strike lead over Ft. Ord, Calif., who finished second with a 398. 71. of Presidio of Bulletin lx-ga- August 13 at Ft. Ia.wis, Wash. Dl'GWAYS competitors and their scores for the first round are Jim Drury. S2: Philip Dys, SO; Philip Hatfield, 91 and William Jones. 9S. First round totals showed Ft. Ft. Lewis, Washington Dugway's Jim Drury moved up to tie for eighth place in the 1908 Sixth Army Golf Tourney here with a second round score of 70. With a first round 82 Drury Jerry Heddiug leading the now has a half-wa- y total of 138, 1 90S Sixth Army Open Golf Champ six-m- Ix-wi- Col. Rashid's Orders Have Been Changed To 2d Log, Okinawa High School Registration Begins Thursday Morning Registration for Dugway High School students will lie held next Thursday August 22 with seniors handlxxiks tures. The alxive fees are for students in the ninth through twelveth for Juniors will grades. For students in the sevRegistration start at 10 a.m. followed hv stu- enth and eighth grade the fees dents who will he sophomores this are considerable lower with a year at 1 1 a.m. New freshmen will total of $7.50. There is no Ixxik register at 1:30 p.m. and seventh rental fee for these two grades. Classes will liegin Tuesday, and eighth grade students will both register starting at 2:30 August 27 with fixitball practice next Thursday afternoon. scheduled to start Saturday, Fees will lie aid at the time August 17 under new head coach of registration. These fees include George Bruce who replaced ten dollars for lxmk rentals, five Dick Ralx-- who has moved to dollars for htxik deposit, six dol- Tmx-lHigh School as an aslars for high school registration, sistant coach. two dollars for lab fees and twen scheduled at 9 a.in. to register starting glXIll. EIGHT organizations and funds pledged donations to pay for the fun. More than $1.(XX was pledged by Central Post Fund, Civilian Welfare Fund, Officers' Open Mess, NCO Open Mess, OfNCO ficers" Wives Auxiliary, u Wives Auxiliary, American and its Auxiliary. Some 125 cases of Ixittled and canned refreshment were passed out. Prizes were given for binge-anthe dixir. Free events included swim 1 nlfi-ci- 2, . ry An artista concept shows the operation of a SAFE DISTANCE remote controlled mine detecting Jeep by a driver standing at a aafe distance. Prototype modeia of the control ayatem will be installed in Army Jeepa and tested by Ryan Aeronautical Co. e Vehicle Prototype Contract Awarded by Army Center mine-detecti- will have two indepe- units the control pack and a transceiver. It will allow operation of the mine detector by an operator up to 300 yards away. The operator will control the mine detector with his backpack transmitter and remote control unit. The system will allow a single operator at a remote location to start the vehicle, engage and disengage the clutch, shift forward and reverse, advance and retard the throttle, steer the vehicle and apply the brakes. Program engineers say that ndently-powered operator's truck-mount- ed jeep-mount- chest-mount- d journalists at the University of Missouri. Awanls are made in six categories: news, feature, pietoriul. and personality-portrasports, picture story. ENTRIES are limited to photos of military actix'ites. The contest will continue until the end of the year. The mailing deadline is Jan. 10. 1909. You cant win unless vim enter it ed -- Assistant Secretary of the Army Russell D. ONeal Visits Dugway The Honorable Russell D. O'Neal assistant secretary of the Army ircsearch and development i. visited Dugway Proving Ground Wednesday. Arriving at Suit Luke City Airport Tuesday afternixin, the assistant secretary flew into Dugway's Michael Army Air Field early Wednesday In liegin his tour of Dugway's lalis and admin Offered in 61 Skills FORT Va. MONROE, The U.S. Army, (ANF) accelerated training program, which offers increased promotion opportunities to enlisted men, now includes 61 military occupational specialties (MOS). men, including those overseas. The post cards should lie in the hands of Army soldiers before the climax of the drive on Armed voting Forces Voting Day, Sept 20. istrative area. visiting the administrative area. LANDING AT Dugway at LIEUTENANT Colonel Paul S:40 a. in., he immediately toured E. Ross, chief of staff, explained the new Deseret Test Center the mctcmlogical labs. At 9:30 he received a briefing organization during the secretary's oil biological sampling techni- visit to English Village at Dug-waques from Dr. Izilhar L. Salomon, Mr. O'Neal flew hack to Salt chief, biological division. He then toured Dugway's laike City Airport to depart for chemical lab and photo lab be- Washington. D. (!., at 1 o' clock. fore going to English Village and y. Award TECOM RE-U- P To Yuma Proving Ground DTCDPG Places Third i and mi thanks. Ixith Competition for the Heenlistinciit Improvement Award given of the entire Goniuiaiiil." I iv U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECOMi for Since no individual suggested 88 was not very loug)i. IT the precise wording of the motto, Third place xvent to Deseret cd for First term RA. career RA. the two contestants whose entries Test anil USARNC cateCenter for the efforts of ilruftec-l'S- . offmost nearly duplicated tile Ground during gories of eligible. Proving Dugway icial wording were declared Each first term RA recnlistcd 88. since the two commands t. of the AMG Motto xvcrc merged Julv 1. equals 3.5 points, each career K. went to equals 1 point, each l'S equals FIRST PLACE 'nie two winning contestants, Yuma Pros ing Ground and second 5.5 points ami each USARNG both civilian employees at Eilge-wixto V S. Armv Air Defense Board equals 1.75 points. Divide the toArsenal. Edgcwixxl. MaryUSARADKDi. tal persons eligilile to rvtidist land. are F.lwin C. Icnski. reYPG improved their score by into the total points to find Mm search chemist and Frank Kumar, inure than four points reaching rccnli.stiiicnt seme. engineering technician. Kis USARADED To achieve top rating. YPG 34.8 xiiuts. Ienski and Komar were each 2.8 xiiuts from their 87 score recnlistcd 43 out of 184 or 28 IT awarded a Gcrlificatc of Appreol 50. per cent. YPG gained S9.5 points ciation ami $230 in Savings Brnids DTC!. or DlG. earned only for a score of 54.8. at ceremonies honoring AMG's 1S.7 for third DTC REENLISTED 23 of dropplace points Sixth Amiivrrxarx held tixlay at 4.3 points bcloxv their FT 201 eligible for 1 1 per cent. DTC! ping my appreciation and heartfelt AMC! Headquarters. Washington. 87 wore uf 33.0. DPG w as in last scored 1S.7 with 37.5 points. place that year. Noxv they are in Department of the Army goals for recnlistiiient by caregnry are third plae. ABERDEEN Proving Ground first term RA - 33.3 per cent, Tail1 was first last fiscal xcar with 93.8 career HA - SO per cent, U.S - 8.7 points. They dropped 72 points per cent. The annual West Desert Fair in FY 88. dropping inure than Career Counselor for DTC. is Ikheld Inmorniw at 10 any other enmniaud in TECOM. will First Class Andrew CurSergeant Voting assistance officers at the Bagiev Haueli o' eliK-in buildPoints in the TECOM rier. His office is are available on all Army in Gallan. Utah. awurilat 5450 are Dugway. ing eonipetitinii posts to counsel soldiers on Judging ol exhibits will the voting laws of their home . eliK-k10 o' Juiling pmmplb at states. .Meet will last till noon ami then the FPCA Requires Dugway I II demons! rat ions. dress rexiew. Preference Army officials hope more ( rail or The Dugway Silvereandle contest, ami games will Party than 60 percent of eligible Club held their annual Start. Lights To Obtain Ballot soldiers will cast ballots in All residents of Dugwax. at the Inline of Mrs. G. meeting this year's election, roughly Gallan. WASHINGTON (AFPS) (!. Stems, July 29. Gaudy. Trout Creek. Saloparalleling the normal civilPresident Miss Rolu-rtIarloim ami Pleasant Valley are Some Armed Force member ian vote. inxiteil to exhibit am thing made lost their rights to vote in early mon presided over the meeting. primary elections this year be- At this annual meeting of the or raised since uguxl lHi7. cause they did not indicate a Entries will Ik- taken from Club there were present political party preference on in-xxill Be Called 10 ami 8 a. in. to 12,200 to ami., their Federal Post Card Appli- four visitors. mle crops, grain, livcslm-kgarOn August 13 at 10 a.m. cations (FPCA) for Absentee During Sept. Draft den priHlucc. baked giMxIs. can- Ballot. there was a Fashion Show anil niein-Ik-ned Iruil and xegelables. handThis situation is arising, acgiven fur The Department of Dework. quilts, art work ami other cording to DoD voting assisat t ami their parent fense has requested the Setance officials, because state votl skills. uf Mrs. Sterns. lective Service System to ing authorities must know what At (his event the girls gave a Bring xmir oxxn lunch picnic an absentee voter's provide 12,200 inductees to be stxle or enjoy huttings, slnppx erence is before the party prefstxle show and mixleleil the arti-ele- s abassigned to the Army in cakes ami sentee primary ballotproper tlu-have wurkeil mi during joes, iee cream, ran be September, soft drinks at lair eoui'essioiis. mailed to him. the sear. the 18.302 suggestions received in tile contest. COMMENTING on the niini-lx- r and calibre of entries in the contest. GEN Besson said: Tile participation by so many thousands uf the men and women of AMC! in the effort to develop a motto for the Command is evidence of the esprit and dedication of the AMC! team. The 18,302 suggestions received covered every facet of AMG's vast and complex mission, anil constitute an unprecedented expression of our collective determination to fulfill that mission to the utmost of our abilities. TO ALL who offered suggestions for our motto. I extend Voting Program Checked At Stateside Army Posts off-po- st the system chairman: 2LT Kenneth Larsen; 2LT Cary L. Spuhlcr: SSC Dominador Ballesteros; laiis Autry; Kay Stilling; Kenneth Autry and Leslie Nelson. Any monies left over from pledges after all bills are paid will lie held over for Deseret Day - 1989 at Lagixm. A. Two Edgewoori Arsenal Civilians Win Contest e WASHINGTON (AFPS) The man behind the wheel in U.S. Army jeeps may soon be replaced by remote control technology. A $370,000 contract for prototype remote radio control systems to be installed in Army vehicles has been awarded to Ryan Aeronautical Co. by the Mobility Equipment Army's Research and Development Center, Ft. Belvoir, Va. The contract calls for Ryan to provide and install radio transceivers, antennas and associated electronic equipment to outfit the jeeps fur fully remote operation. ONE DAY VISIT - The Honorable Russell D. O'Neal (left). Assistant Secretary of the Army, and Brigadier General John G; Appel (center), commanding general of Deseret Test Center, are given a brief tour and explanation of the operations of Data Control Center of the Meteorology laboratory at Dugway Proving Ground by Mr. Paul Carlson (right), chief of Instrumentation and Operations Branch. The secretary visited Dugway Proving Cround Wednesday touring laboratories and administrative areas. MEMBERS of the committee n for Deseret Day - 1988 at were 1LT George D. Contest Open Military Photo - 1 Remote Controlled picnic and many, many AMC Adopts 'Arsenal for the Brave as Mollo c i; ming. rides. lx-gio- The WASHINGTON (ANF) anhas Defense of Department nounced that all military person-nc- l oil active duty working ill the fields of iiifnmiutioii or photography are eligible to compete for the title of Military Photographer of the Year. division. THE TITLE is the top award After publication the orders ill the 1988 Military Pictures of we're changed to duty with 2nd the Year competition. Logistical Command on Okinawa. Entries will lx judged by a The colonel will depart CRK panel of professional photo- WOC tomiiiormw for leave prior to his port call next month. F. EUGENE COLONEL Them is still slated to liecoinc commandant of the course. Plans call for Mrs. Rashid to accompany the colonel to Okinawa. Their daughter. Patty, WASHINGTON. D.G. Aug. will lie a freshman this fall at ARSENAL FOR THE BRAVE" Colorado State University ill Ft. has lieen adopted as the official Collins, Colo. Another daughter, Materiel Mrs. John F. Murray (Louise), motto of the U.S. Army announced towill remain at Dugway until Ciniimaud. it xvas S. Besson. return of her husluiiid from Viet- day by General Frank Jr., AMC Commanding general. nam. THE MOTTO will be used oil a new distinctive insignia livRestates Rules Army ing designed for AMC by llie On FAmilies in Korea Army Institute of Heraldry. The motto was developed Officials at Eighth U. S. Army contest an AMC-wid- e through Headquarters in Seoul, Korea, which drew 18.302 entries by Kicked bv a Department of the military and civilian pcrsonm'l Army message, are reminding AMC's 190 installaindividuals to find out command throughout and tions activities. rules taking their dependBefore adopting ARSENAL ents at their own expense to FOR BRAVE" the THE as Korea. AMC motto. General BesS70-83According to DA Message son personally reviewed all of personnel assigned to I Corps (Group) area in Korea normally are not permitted to live lxTause of iiX'rutionul requirements. Personnel should wait until they arrive in the country, are WASHINGTON (ANF) permanently assigned, and obtain permission from their appropriate Defense Department voting commanders they decide officials are making a second to have their dependents travel tour to more stateside mili-tar- y to Korea. In addition. Army policy spelled installations to assure out in All 53-4- 8 discourages the the servicemen's absentee entry of sponsored dependents into overseas area program is being properly when the sponsor is not entitled administered. to government furnished transporUnder federal law, post tation. card applications for absentee ballots must be hand deFaster Promotions livered to all eligible serviceLast minute changes to occur. LAST ISSUE of the Deseret Sampler carried a story covering reassignment of Colonel Ralph J. Rashid, commandant, CKR Weapons Orientation Course, to Sixth U. S. Army as chief of the ROTC cents each for students and year Ixxik pic- ty-fi- Almost 12(X) persons attended and inure than 11,000 free ride tickets were given axvuy to cap off Deseret Day - 1908 at Lu- - Cam-tes- r xl 1 Yisl Desert Tomorrow - liK-ate- reen-listine- Filers 4-- a - . Rur-lK-e- e sx-eia- |