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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., January 12, 1973 Tonight at 7 5 Rock festival ends Drug Abuse Day Dugways Drug Abuse Day will be brought to a close tonight with a Rock Festival scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Dugway high school gymnasium. Featured rock groups are Passion Flower, which is out of Salt Lake City, Smokewa-tewhich is a local group headed by Willie Mullens, and The Em oc rats, another group out of Salt Lake City. Rick Cirotto, a local folk singer, r, is also featured. ADMISSION will be free for this form of concert, the first of its kind at sit-do- Dugway. Information on drugs will also be given out at the festival. Drug Abuse Day activities consisted of a concentrated drug educational program presented during the morning for high school students and a program for the military presented in the afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Post Theater. Funds for the Rock Festi '0 maryJJS 4s face E-3- s, longer val were provided by Special Services and the Civilian THE ORGANIZER of the activities of Drug Abuse Day is the Deseret Test Center ADDIC Council, which supervises the drug and alcohol abuse program cm post. Chairman of the ADDIC Council is LtCol. Robert R. Knox, Executive Officer of Ground. Dugway Proving Members are: Chaplain (Maj.) Albert G. Drew, Capt. Keith D. Rodli, Harold 'V. Stewart, Geoffrey F. Orr, 1LT Craig F. Pickett, LtCol Robert L. Wheeler, Chaplain (LtCol) Ross C. Wright,. Bishop Richard G. Bell, Capt. (Dr.) Johnnie G. Fisher, and Vincent Rubbico. , Drug Abuse Day is designed to combine chrug education with entertainment. The thane for the day has been set as Alternatives Acceptable to Drug Behavior. Remember, no hard dues will be allowed cm the gym floor tonight, so come prepared to dance without them! s POWMIAs p SI !kl 'oSe CU'S set personnel 5 S xa& rV v . :nT5nst4c give cV ,hane aV mieltl ,ive ,, 'Q BG Etkin reassigned Blood drive set Monday at Club i Veil Runolfron, physical Would you like to help solve a crisis in Americas hospitals and earn some free time as well? IF SO, ALL you have to do is donate when the American Red Cross holds its Blood Drive Monday at the NCO Club. scientist at DTC, calls square dances in his spare time. tr '.v.: f .111 Thousands of lives every year across the nation deand pend on the supply of blood available to hospitals year after year, these blood banks arent as foil as they should be. Dugways Army Community Service is ready to help the Red Cross meet the crisis. If you would like to help, call ACS at 2915 or 5330 and set up a time to donate. When you give, you earn four hours of administrative leave for that day. - - Veil Kunolfson: "Grab partner Whats the difference between an analytical logari-thiWhats the difference between a and a s and a hash caol? Perhaps the best single source for answers to these questions at the Deseret Test Center is Mr. Veil Runolfson, a physical scientist with the Diffusion Branch of the Meteorology Division. Veil, when he isnt diffusing meteorology, is a square dance caller. IIE FIRST BECAME interested in square dancing while a student at the University of Utah, from which he graduated with a B.S. in Physics. Veil started square dancing as a student activity and in 1963 was instrumental in forming a folk and square dance club on campus. He has and president of the club, which is served as still active today. By 1965 the young scientist developed an interest in "calling square dances. lie became the main caller for the club and called for the Universitys square dancing exhibition team. How does one learn how to call square dances? Veil describes his experiences this way. , I ORIGINALLY LEARNED by what you call the hunt and peck method. Now, I use books to continue learning. If I had it to do over again, I would start by using a m dos-a-do- s? cumulo-nimbu- ' vice-preside- nt FOLLOWING YOUR donation, the blood will be refrigerated immediately and transferred to the Red Cross Blood Center in Salt Lake City at the end of the day. There, it will be typed and processed prior to storage. For the next 21 days, any hospital in the state of Utah, or any hospital in about half of Nevada, approximately 40 in all, may call on the Blood Center for blood After three weeks, the old blood is processed into derivatives. DUGWAYS U.S. Army Hospital, Hill Air Force Bases Hospital, and the Veterans Hospital utilize the Blood Center. Occasionally, the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City will call on the Center for a rare blood type not found in its own blood bank. The Dugway drive is a event. semi-annu- al YEARS OF SERVICE After graduation from the University pf Utah, Veil continued his square dancing activities in his spare time. He became a member of both the Rocketeers and the Promenaders, two local square dancing dubs. Marriage and a growing family curtailed his club activities during the past few years. He accepted engagements stands while his children were infants. to call WITH HIS CHILDREN a little older, last Spring Veil became active again in a local square dance club, the Electric Squares. Currently, he is assisting .in planning a National Square Dance Convention scheduled for next June in the Salt Palace. The DTC scientist is also active in form-- ; fog a square dance callers association in Salt Lake City and one-nig- ht COMMISSIONED toard OFFICERS WITH OVER 4 YEARS SERVICE AS ENLISTED MEMRERS Corporal Robert S. Tetrick of Headquarters and Headquarters Company receives his Certificate for Soldier of the Month from Col. Arthur J. Kingdom. of an officer and two senior Tetrick received his basic noncommissioned officers. They training at Ft. Campbell, Ky. are judged on their appear- - in 1970-7He went on to ance, knowledge of military . advanced training at Ft. Knox, subjects, and knowledge of Ky. Following his advanced current events. , training he came to Dugway From Sandusky, Mich., Cpl. in April 1971. comprised 1. Plaque dedicated to Reeder, MIAs Dedication ceremonies for the Freedom Tree Plaque in honor of Missing In Action Captain William S. Reeder, Jr., were held Dec. 18 in the Dugway High School gymnasium. THE dedication, under the sponsorship of Cadette Troop No. 367, was held before an assembly of Dugway high school students and friends of Mrs. Amy Reeder, wife of the missing Army helicopter pilot. Terri Jo Peterson of the cadette plaque Reeder it over troop presented the to Mrs. Reeder. Mrs. subsequently turned to Lieutenant Colonel Robert R. Knox, DPG Executive Officer, who accepted the plaque on behalf of the instal- lation. Hie plaque will to placed at the base of the Freedom Tree which will to planted near the entrance to Post Headquarters this spring. Another plaque will to put on display at the Headquarters and Headquarters Company barracks. THE plaque which will mark the site of the Freedom Tree reads, With the vision of universal freedom for all mankind, this tree is dedicated to Cpt. William S. Reeder Jr. and all Prisoners of War and Missing In Action. Cadette Troop 367, with the aid of troop leader Peggy Mrs. Reeder and Bidlack, First Lieutenant Harry D. Kora, planned the arrangements and conducted the ceremonies for the first Freedom Tree dedication in the state of Utah. The high school ceremonies included a message of hope and dedication prayer by Chaplain (LtCol) Ross C. ' LtCol Robert Knox accepts the Freedom Tree plaque from Mrs. Amy Reeder at dedication ceremonies Dec. 18. Seated behind Mrs. Reeder and Knox are Mrs. Reeders son Spencer and Chaplain (LtCol.) Ross C. Wright. Wright. The Dugway High School Band under the direction of Mr. Alan Cook performed the National Anthem and America the Beautiful. MAIN speaker for the dedication, LtCoL Knox offered his reflections at the ceremony. He cited the presence of the crowd as indicative of the concern for our POWMIAs. Cpt. Reeder is and always will to a unique individual in his own Knox asserted, but right, it is particularly fitting that ha represent to us here at Dugway the plight of all of our POWs and MIAs. LtCol Knox concluded, The tree dedicated to Cpt. Reeder and the others this spring will be a continual reminder to us that we can never forget these men who have given so much of themselves in the performance of their duty to their country. Safety zone Make safe driving your new resolution 1 Joy Walt Cooper Here it is - 1973'- - a week and other handicaps a person has gone by already and many might have, resolutions have, already been Second, we must assure broken. Many have also been that our vehicles are in good kept and all we can say is condition. This means tires, Good Luck and stay with brakes, shock absorbers, wip-it- ! ers, mufflers, steering, lights RESOLUTIONS are usually and all other equipment must made by a person with self- - to checked periodically and improvement in mind. They corrected immediately, Third, we must drive usually consist of stopping or drinking, getting cording to roles of the road, more education, striving for This means obeying the laws more harmony both in the and driving defensively at office or at home, losing all times, FOURTH, we must weight, or numerous other that would make life ticipate the conditions which more pleasant or profitable we are liable to encounter while on our trips and drive for ourselves and families. It is good to make reason- - according to these conditions, able resolutions and it is Last but not least, we better to keep them. The feel-- must realize that not all the when a drivers that we meet on the ing of person succeeds makes it road have taken the same well worth the deprivation precautions, so we must be and work that they have put alert and ready to take defen-theselves through. sive measures at all times How about all of us mak- - while driving, Lets all make this resoluing the resolution to drive sa- tely this year? It entails tion to drive as safely as a list of requirements, sible in 1973. Remember that FIRST, we mustn't drive 1973 is YOUR reward for while physically or mentally driving safely in 1972 but this deficient. This means while reward must be collected drinking, on some medications ONE TRIP at a time. an-ide- as vicinity. Like everyone else, square dance callers run into occasional problems. Our biggest problem is trying to generate enthusiasm and getting people to dance, says Veil. This past September the young scientist ran into a caller's nightmare. He was engaged to call square dances , to a group of teenagers who were expecting to dance to rock music. i k. pass. New Monthly Basic Pay Rates book. WHEN THE DANCE started, the kids were not interested at all in square dancing, he recalls. A small group of girls started dancing, but the others and all of the boys sat back against the wall. Veil put a lot of energy into his calling and made the learning and dancing fun for those who were on the floor. Slowly, one by one, the majority of the girls got up to join in the dancing. Soon the toys joined their feminine partners. And, after a hectic toginning, the evening resulted in one proud fun for both the teen dancers and their caller caller. dance physical scicntistsquare Tet-ric- The corporal was presented a $25 savings bond by Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, commanding officer, Dugway Proving Groiuid Cpl. Tetrick also received a three-da- v three-ma- n 5 DTCEeb.9 i Robert S. Headquarters and Headquarters Company operations clerk, has been named Novein-to- r Soldier of the Month for Dugway Proving Ground Corporal rick competed with representatives from the 65th Military Police Platoon, the Meteorology team, and the U.S. Army Hospital at Dugway. All candidates for the title mast to under the rank of 5 and must appear before a teS4 Gen. Miley to visit m-m-wfws- of the month E-- C I Prior to lieing chosen Soldier of the Month, Cpl. Tet- ' fte a. 3P Q stej - T1S soon I f for DTC Welfare Fund. assUDles Cpl. Telrick is soldier m pos-qui- te ' Limited wAr nlMinfl law to $3000. |