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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., March 22, 1974 Tyler assumes drug, alcohol post A former social service worker with the Utah State Division of Family Services assumed Monday the posi.and tion of administrator counselor in Dugways Drug and Alcohol Education Pro- at the Iowa facility. She organized and conducted several groups with and emotionally alcoholic disturbed patients. In early 1970 Mrs. Tyler was a social worker supervisor with the Illinois State Department of Children and gram. M. ANN MRS. Tyler comes to Dugway with extensive education and experience in mental health, drug and alcohol and other social welfare fields. She has served in various social work activities in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois in addition to her most recent employment in Utah. In Feb. 1985 Mrs. Tyler was employed as a social caseworker with the Minnesota State Social Service in Anoka, Minn. In this position she was required to work with clients in all assistance programs; families of retard- Ann M. Tyler jn Mt pleasant, Iowa. Dur- 1014 --month intern- ing ship, she had responsibility for the administration of a childrens unit for While working for her six months and also worked masters degree in Social on the Adolescent Ward and Work in 1969 at the Univer-- Ceriatrics Unit SHE WAS required to sity of Iowa, Mrs. Tyler was 20-be- , -- worked with community resources, including the courts. Mental Health Center, hospitals, employers and schools. She has endeavored to develop resources to meet the needs of clients and has giOfServices, Regional Family fice, Moline, 111. Later in ven lectures in the communthe year, die accepted a soity with youthful drug users. Mrs. Tyler has had subwith cial worker position stantial experience as a cothe Children and Family Services Department in Rock therapist in group therapy. A majority of her experience Falls, III She was responsicoundealt with as a for ble providing family individual counseling groups composed of persons seling with children and parents with drug and drinking related problems and their spouses. and foster home placements. Minnesota native THE ALSO during 1970, Mrs. of Bachelor her Volunteer received as a worked Tyler from the Rehabilitation Alcohol Arts College degree iq with the Clinton County Al- of St Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn., in 1965. She was coholic Guidance Commission her masters degree awarded She assistIowa. in Clinton, ed in establishing a private in the field of social work Alcohol Rehabilitation Cen- - from the University of Iowa ter which included providing in 1970. She has continued and residential her studies, largely in the organizing area of alcohol and drugs, worked with a pluming com- - die office and boards erf di- - at the Universities of Iowa, mittee to establish a local rectors and working with the Chicago and Utah, Mental Health Outpatient community for support and . ist ed children, psychiatric patients, unmarried mothers and alcoholics and their families. referral and coordination with private agencies, hospitals, courts, sc 00 s an psyc 1a trie facilities. Utah State Division of FamServices. ily During her employment in Utah she has d - received extensive experience in both marriage and indi- vidual counseling and in con- ducting group therapy while - her family to Salt Lake City of Social Workers and die in Aug. 1971 where she ac-- National Association of So- cepted a position as a social cial Workers, Private Prac- worker with the tice Council. service Toastmasters President Mike Outgoing Toastmasters President Bob Baker (1) presents new luncheon recent Masoian with the speakers gavel at a meeting of the speakRobert McCullough, are the officers Other joining ing group. 'ceremony Emelda Colanto, Ken Deuell sergeant-at-armeducational and Captain John Hobbie (USAF)," administrative The Toastmasters organization if now recognized as an official training function at Dugway. (l-- r) secreta- s; t; vice-preside- ry-treasurer; oluCK American in MSIOIJ Henry Johnson, WWI hero A former red cap from Albany, N.Y., was the first American soldier in World War I to win the French Croix de Guerre for an indi-vidual act of bravery. HENRY PVT Johnson Johnson, himself gave the with best summary to the encount- won the decoration star and golden palm" for a er, however, when he retum- fierce encounter with a Get- - ed home after being released man raiding party on May from a military hospital in 15, 1918 in the trenches near France. This is what he said: A GERMAN grenade got Champagne, France. His outfit was the 369th Needham in the arm and Infantry which spent most through the hip. He was too of its overseas tour on the badly wounded to do any front lines and distinguished fighting, so I told him to lie itself by never once retreat- - in the trench and hand me ing and by never allowing a up the grenades. . . single one of its men to Ire Some of the shots got captured by the enemy. John- me. One clipped my head, son left that record intact. fought so valiant- - other my lip, another my hand, ly and against such odds that some in my side and one his encounter came later to smashed my left foot so bad be known as The Private War that I have a silver plate of Henry Johnson. holding it up 'now. The Germaus came from JOHNSON and Pvt. Need- ham Roberts were both on all sides. Roberts kept hand-guar- d duty in forward posts ing me the grenades. . . When when that fight began. Wound-- they were all gone I started ed by a grenade and unable in with my rifle. It jammed. , to stand, Roberts crawled to THERE WAS nothing to his trench and handed gre-- do but use my rifle as a club nades one by one to Johnson and jump into them. I bang-wh- o tossed them at the enemy, ed them everywhere I could When they ran out of gre- - land until the butt of my nades, Johnson used his rifle, rifle liusted. Then I grahlied When it jammed, he used the my French bolo knife and rifle butt as a club, and when slashed them in a million di-trifle stock broke he fought rections. with his bolo knife though They knocked me around he, too, had been seriously considerable and whanged me wounded. on the head. But I always Johnson killed four Ger-- managed to get back on my mans and wounded many more feet. I was still banging them who were in the raiding party when my crowd came up and estimated (by what they drop- - saved me. ped when they fled) to have The skirmish lasted alxnit numbered as many as 24 an hour, and Johnson said men. he didn't see anything so great WITH his holo knife, he about it. I just fought for fought off three 01; four Ger- - my life, he said. A rablrit mans who had grahlied Ro- - would have done that." berts and were dragging him Johnson, who was promot-towar- d their lines. ed to sergeant before his dis- The citation for the Croix charge, died in 1929. de Guerre, awarded also to Roberts, told the bare details of the encounter. Colonel William Hayward, Johnsons From: They Had a Dream" commanding officer, recount- - (3 volumes) by George Rea-e- d more the details in a com- - sons and Sam Patrick; 1969, plimentary letter he wrote to Los Angeles Times Syndicate, Los Angeles, CA 90053. Johnsons wife, Edna. he Women at DPG Jean Poole, classification specialist in Civilian Personnel by Nadine Veren, EEO Officer Jean Poole has been working on her own since she was 14 years old. She worked her way through nurses training, changed her vocation 20 years later to personnel work in Civil Service, and has progressed to die responsible position she now holds a classification specialist in the Civilian Personnel Division. Meanwhile, she raised a family of five children, and brothers-in-la- w three teen-ag- e made their home with her for five years. She is a living example of what a woman can she would be helping to shape the careers of people out in the Utah desert. Jeans job is not an easy one. As she says, shes not out to win a popularity contest, she doesnt use a crystal ball, and she doesnt ride a. broom. She finds the work a challenge. ' She comments that the true function of position and pay management is not to be policemen, but to give staff assistance to the supervisor in his position management problems. When asked what made her switch from nursing to Civil Service personnel work, Jeans answer was Federal service offered more opportunity for simply, advancement. She said, in retrospect, that if she had had the opportunity back when she first started her nursing career, she might have chosen to be a research nutritionist. However, the opportunities for girls at that time were not so great as they are now. In interviewing Jean Poole the following questions were asked and her comments are included below. What does it take for a woman to succeed in business? She mast be positive, motivated, a She should be a realist to the fact that die will have to perform at least 125 per cent compared to a mans 100 per cent in the same type position. She mast be good at what she does; keep current with the times. She must not play politics - that should not be a womans self-start- game! IIow can young women, who want to, get out (if the secretarial pool? She should decide what it is she wants to do for a living and then set about taking proper training to qualify; die might move to an entry level for that type position if she can qualify for it. What specific advice do you have for women? Dont try to compete with men if you only want to work now and then when its convenient. Dont expect to have Students at Dugway High School tour a traveling exhibit of 34 paintings at the school library. ed by the Associated Utah Artists, Utah State Institute of Fine Arts and the Dugway sociation, the display was seen by nearly all students in the Dugway system and many parents. Parent-Teach- er SponsorAs- Utah artists displayed THE DESERET GAUPLER Published as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of personnel of Dugway Proving Cround, Dugway, Bulletin Publishing Company, Utah, by die Transcript Tooele, Utah, (publbhen of die Toode Transcript and Tooele Bulletin) ip accordance with Department of the Army Regulations. It.is not an ..official Army newspaper; opinions are . those of individuals, not to be eonddered thine of the Department of the Army er its agencies. Advertisements fa this I 'm I , .1 Donald Danks and a friend exchange opinions on the 34 paintings on exhibit. The works ranged in title from Storm Over Cardiff and For Reasons Unknown to Obsolescence and Taxes. Donald Danks studies William Parkinson's My Son Jerry" at the display. Twenty artists works were represented in the showing. publication do not constitute an endorsement of product! by the Dept, of Defense or an agency thereof. Everything advertised fa this publication must be made available for purchase, urn or patronage without regard to the race, creed, color or tmtiond origin of dm purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of ddi policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser wiD result fa the refusal to print advertising hem that source. For bud ness and advertidng matters cdl the Toode Transcript-Bulleti- n at (801) 8884050. News matter far publication diould be lent to dm Public Information Office, Dugway Proving Cround, Utah 84088 , telephone (801 rictuses not otherwise credited are UA Army photos. Army News Feature (ANF) ad American Foraa Press Service (AFPS) material is used. Printed by SSS-811- promotional opportunities or any great success just you are a woman. This type of thinking puts your cause down and puts you on the same level with the men who think they are better than women just they are male. IIow does your personal life relate with your lie-cau- se lie-cau- se business life? Your business career should enhance your personal life by developing the whole person and financing your personal life. TTiat is the only connection. Women have been accused of being too emotional for business. Is this true? Certainly the majority of women are too emotional. This is only a slight edge on the male workers. The main difference is that men display their emotions by yelling, pounding the desk, harrassing subordinates or and playing politics. The main thing to remember is no tears and no show of strong moods. For sure, no tears. What emotional attributes can be utilized? Patience, perception of problems, determination. Are you in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)? 0. . method. rs Yes. VIETNAM VETERANS DAY 'Htoich.i |