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Show library DEC 01 1983 TATE HISTORICAL in the interest of the personnel of Dugway Proving Ground' Thursday, August 25, 1983 " Published Dugway, Utah SOCJnv Tooele County Fair opens tomorrow Mbw Free Back To School Dance Today, August 25, the Protestant Youth of the Chapel will host a dance at the tennis courts near the Post Gym. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and go until 11:30 p.m; In case of rain the dance will be held in the Youth Building (across the field from die Post Chapel). There will be refreshments and great music. Everyone is invited!! Booster Club reorganization meeting There will be a meeting of everyone interested in reorganizing the Dugway High School Booster Club at the Community Center, 8 p.m., August 31: It is hoped that parents of students who will be involved in sports at the high school this year will attend, and support this attempt to get this organization going again. The teams need community support and this is an excellent means to give that support. We need you! Join us at' the Community Club, Wednesday night, 8 p.m., August 31. Heard of emergency meals? Another exciting event is the Cookout King Contest, where men of all ages battle it out to find the best cook among them. Information about this competition may be obtained- by calling by Marcella Edwards Its fair time once again in Tooele County. The fair is scheduled to open at 1:00 p.m. Thursday. The exhibits will remain intact until 9:00 p.m. Saturday, August 27. Any questions concerning the fair should.be directed to the specific chairman of the department involved. This year's fair will contain a myriad of events; from horticulture to public speaking. The list of exhibits and competitions is quite lengthy. Several entertainment events are scheduled throughout the fair at various times each day. What fair would be complete without a rodeo? The rodeo scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m aug. - 882-194- 0. and various activities are planned every day of the frdr. r If youre looking for more personal involvement in the ; fair, you may consider setting up your own booth. For more helpful information 0 call between 8:30 882-555- 5:00 p.m. As usual the fair will classes and division of agricultural products and home-styl- e arts. This year the judging will be on an individual basis and not competitively. i tioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Cowboys from all across the Thurs., Aug. 25: 1 :00-9:Frl., Aug. 26: 9:00-9:0- 0 Sat., Aug.27: 9:00-6:0- 0 Hie fair should prove to be a memorable occasion U.S. will be competing for part of the prize money, listed at over $10,000. Mr. Zeb filled with many hours. There is no admission fun-pack- ed Bell from Idaho has been charge so take the whole chosen to emcee the rodeo. family and make a day of it. ft It is a program sponsored by ACS volunteers. Emergency meals provides an evening meal to a family when one or more members of that family are hospitalized. These meals are for community people therefore, all families qualify. You can be Army, Air Force or civilian. Hie meals are prepared and delivered by numerous ACS volunteers. In many cases, the only way we know about these unfortunate hospital emergencies are by word of mouth. Sometimes, we are told long after the family is on its feet again. Dont let this happen! If you know of a family who does need ACS emergency meals, please call the ACS office 2278 or Mickey Living- fea- ture judging in the various is sanc- 26-2- 7 Kids of all ages will surely enjoy the carnival. The rides . : 00 . Donohue, Eure assigned top spots at TECOM Deputy Commander of the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM), headquartered at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. In his Dug- ACS sponsors monthly book, group ACSs first book discussion meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 14 at 11:30 a.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Post Library. The group will discuss the autobiographical What's Next, Dr. Peck ?, a story of medicine and human relationships during the building of the railroad between Salt Lake City and Wendover in the early part of this century. This book includes much of interest to those who live and work at Dugway, Tooele aiid northwestern Utah. For more information about the book discussion group, . call Norma King 2668. 30-ye- ar efficient and successful test- ing and fielding of U.S. Army weapon systems. In - ' ; - V . t v. . , , . s Microwave ovens can be checked Occupants of quarters on Dugway are reminded that the Dugway Safety Office has equipment to test the safety of microwave ovens. This service is free to Dugway residents, and a simple phone call to the Safety office at extension 5317 will bring you peace of mind. Microwave ovens can begin leaking radiation as the result of doors, and can, in time, present a hazard to occupants. It is a good idea to be safe by making the ... , '.i-- V . - ' ' .1-r- . ill-fitti- ng call. ' enlisted in the Army in 1947. After service in the Korean War and and assign-mein the New York Mil- Range (WSMR), N.M. He succeeded Col. Jerry A." Simmons, who retired last month after a Armycareer. "My goals are to assist in the realization of TECOMs management goals and to be a contributor to the timely, ' Labor Day driving reminder . Artillery in Heilbron, Germany. After a tour of duty in Vietnam as deputy secretary of the Joint Staff, Headquarters, U.S. Military Assistance Command, he was selected to attend the Army War. College. He graduated nt .major, he attended officer candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla. Commissioned in 1955, he became battery commander for the 2d Battalion, 3d Field Artillery in the 3d Armored Division, Upon returning to the United States he attended the Air Defense Artillery in 1974 from the Army War Germany. College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., and was assigned to Department of the Army where he served as chief, Chemical-Nuclea- r Office and later as Battery Officers Course and later commanded Nike Hercules and HAWK batteries in the 1st Guided Missile Brigade, Fort Bliss, Texas. In 1963, Donohue completed the Armored Advance Course at Fort Knox, Ky., and served as Battery Commander for the 1st Battalion, 81st Field Artillery to the 7th Army and served as the deputy secretary of the General Staff. When 7th Army, merged with USAREUR in 1966, he became Chief, Command and Control Branch, Headquarters After slow-movin- the 3d Battalion, 84th Field itary District as sergeant USAREUR. y weekend, drive as Especially on this coming four-dathough your life depends on it IT DOES! Being one of the worst times of the year to be on the highway, automobile accident rates are extremely high. So, remember: 1. Safe driving is a state of mind. Plan extra travel time g traffic and WEAR SEATBELTS. for 2. Drive skillfully. Keep mentally alert by taking rest breaks and exercising. Avoid irritability, daydreaming jand being in a hurry. Dont drink alcohol. Keep eyesformoving unexand aimed high. Allow extra following distance pected stops. k your3. Drive defensively. Anticipate the worst an . .? if. self what would happen 4 Drive courteously. Even though youre right, when y to other drivers. Dont hog necessary, yield the road if driving an RV. Be patient with RV drivers who fast. Remember their visicant drive, maneuver or stop assee you. Pass with extreme bility is reduced, they may not traffic is totally clear. caution and only when oncoming . 5. inspect your car before you go. Include mirrors, tires, steering, exhaust wiper blades, lights, fluid levels,, brakes, ' tire! check to that spare and dont forget Have a fUn weekend, but have a safe trip. Donohue was reassigned to Europe and served as Chief, Tactical Evaluations, Pershing Operational Test at Headquarters Unit USAREUR, Germany. One year later he commanded Donohue said. The New York City native served as director. Materiel Test and Evaluation Directorate, White Sands Missile way people. Forces, Korea. environment that will allow them to reach their personal and professional goals, he previous assignment ficer, J 3 Division, U.S. I want to provide the TECOM work force with an cently assumed the duties of ston 2637. Our volunteers do this because we care about our conjunction with these goals, Col. John E. Donohue re- completing Assistant Director, Operations Directorate, ODCSOPS. commanded the 9th Missile Group at Fort Sill, Okla., and two years later became the DirIn assigned as TECOM Deputy Commander CoL John E. Donohue, visited DPG last week. ector, Tactics and Combined Department, U.S. Army Artillery School. Donohue received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Omaha, Nebraska, and his masters degree in international affairs from George Washing- ton University, Washington, D.C. the Among the decorations he has received during his 36 years with the Army are the Legion of Merit (with two oak leaf clusters), the Bronze at the Naval War College, Newport, R.I., in 1968', he was assigned to Korea as a nuclear chemical staff of- - NATIONAL e Arms Command and Staff Course RECENTLY 1976,-h- Star, the Meritorious Ser vice Medal (with oak leaf cluster), the Joint Service Commendation Medal (with oak leaf cluster) and the Army Commendation Medal (with three oak leaft clusters). Donohue is married to the former Dolores Guinta of Garfield, NJ. and they have six children. Col. Samuel L. Eure assumed the duties of chief of staff TECOM. Prior to being selected as chief of staff, Eure was Project Manager, Smoke Obscurants, Office of the Project Manager, located at SmokeObscurants, a tenant organization Aberdeen Proving Ground. "My principle responsibility is to assist the TECOM commander and deputy com- mander by directing and coordinating all staff activities, Eure said. "My biggest challenge is going to be keeping the headquarters staff operating effectively in spite of changes in key personnel," he said. Eure replaced Col. Ashby F. Collins who retired at the end of July. . Eure grew up in Ports- mouth, Va., where he attend- ed public schools. He now considers Norfolk to be his hometown. He earned his bachelors degree in chem- istry at Virginia State University and entered the Army as a second lieutenant in September 1956, (Continued on page 4) Proposed schedule of events (Approximate dates and times) September 8 - Pictures and -- short story of DPG Hispanic perThe sonnel in the next issue of Sampler. 12 and at library and around Posters display September Post right-of-wa- September , 12-1- 6 - Commissary will have a discount on Hispanic food items. September 13 - Child Care Center will have a Hispanic lunch and a pinata party. September 14 - Luncheon with guest speaker and entertainment at Community Club. September 15 - Super Hispanic Supper at HHC Dining p.m. Facility from 5-6:- 30 Note: An updated schedule will appear in the next issue of The Sampler and Weekly Bulletin. Registration for flag football begins ' so get your team Flag football is just around the corner, have anywhere will team rosters in by September 15. Each exfrom 10-1- 5 members. For further information, call on tension 2705 or stop by the Post Gym. Soptomboi 11 -- 1 7, 1 983 Publishing Company, a privats firm In no way connected with the Department of ths Army. Opinions. Ky Mm Tranaerlnt-Biilletl- n I expressed by the writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The As part of the national observance of Hispanic Heritage Week a cookbook is being compiled by Dugwayites favorite Hispanic recipes. If you have one youd be willing to share jot it down and send it or bring it to the EEO Office in Post Headquarters or to Patricia Edwards at Civilian Personnel in Building 5330. Deadline is Sept. 6 so please do it now while its fresh in your mind. appearance of advertisements Inserts In this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army. |