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Show e? Published in the interest of the personnel of Dugway Proving Ground Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions expressed 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 advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement bv the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. n 4 Vol. 6 No. 13 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Dugway Proving Ground No-Fau- 44 MdMy 1 44 44 44 44 (n 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 anniversary of the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Today marks the thirty-secon- d tombing of the United States Ilarltor. 44 44 PFC assigned as 44 Shortly liefore eigfit a.m. on that bright Sunday morning, a surprise attack began which left over 2300 military men killed, over 1200 wounded and an additional 900 missing. Of the 86 naval vessels moored in the harlxtr, 19 were sunk 'or severely damaged. The battleship Arizona was totally and permanently destroyed, and remains in the Harbor to this day, a monument to those who gave their lives in the battle. launched the The "day of infamy World Second the States United into War, uniting the nation in one dread resolve: the elimination of oppression and tyranny, and those seeking to impose their wills on others. Pause for a moment today and remember Pearl and the ideals for which those men died. Ilarltor now-famo- AUSA needs new members The Utah Chapter, Association of the United States Army (AUSA) is conducting a membership drive. New memlrers are urgently needed to help in attaining the goals of this organization. You are eligible for membership in the AUSA if you are a citizen interested in national security, on active duty with the Armed Forces, a mcmlier of the National Guard or Reserve Forces, a civilian employee of the Department of the Army, retired from the Armed Forces, or an ROTC or West Point Cadet. MEMBERSHIP dues are $10 for . one year, $26 for three years. A one-- time payment of $200 confers Life Memliership. AUSA is a non- - profit, organization memlwrs - civilian whose and military - firmly lielieve that a thoroughly professional Army, supported by the American people, is essenti educational defense. which supports every man and woman f who wears the Army Active, Reserve, or green National Guard. As a memlier of AUSA, you get enrollment and participation in the Armys world wide professional organization dedicated to a better Army and the well- - being of its people. Also, you receive the monthly Army magazine, that sets the pace for military thought and infor- al tp our national It is the organization mation alxnit the Army and its Association. CHAPTER activity, you get a chance to work for the Army and its people with friends, peers, sulwrdi-nate- s and superiors. You are the opportunity to given participate in low cost group life, hospitalization, and disability insurance. IN AUSA memliership plications are available the Dugwav Information iMcMc I ap- at 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 a computer program- tober. Private First Class Roliert D. Wilson was selected for the honor based upon his performance of duty, soldierly appearance, and knowledge of current world and military affairs. ; BOARD convened by Post Command Sergeant W. McLaughlin and consisting of senior Herman Major NCOs and officers makes the soldier of the month determination from representatives of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, the ASL Met Team, the 65th Military Police Platoon, and the Hospital detachment. A .PFC Wilsons selection makes him eligible for Soldier of the Quarter honors for the fourth quarter of 1973. A graduate of Lyons Township High School, 111., PFC Wilson has a bachelors degree in mathe- matics from Illinois State University in Normal, 111. PFC Wilson also attended the University of Oregon for (me year on an exchange program. WILSON WAS teaching high school in Lincoln, 111. before he was drafted into the Army on Dec. 8, 1972; he took basic training at Ft. Polk, La. PFC Wilson and his wife, Frieda, live at 347 A. West 3rd Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl WiLson of Western Springs, certify that he has either insurance, the required identifica- tion card or some other means, in order to obtain his Utah license plates and the required safety inspec- No-Fau- for honor 44 A day to remember 44 44 torist mer in the Management Information Systems Office has been selected the Dugway Soldier of the Month for Oc- 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 new law requires that a mo-- 44 44 44 44 44 44 Another factor with the Private First Class Robert D. Wilson of MISO is presented a certificate of achievement and a $25 savings bond upon his selection as Soldier of the Month for October at Dugway Proving Ground. PFC Wilson was cited for his outstanding performance of duty, soldierly appearance, exemplary military courtesy and knowledge of current and military affairs. Making the presentation is DPC Executive Officer Lt.Col. John E. Adams. A 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 excludes motorcycles. Wilson selected 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 private, public passeng- vehicle er, or commercial must have the insurance re- quired by the law. The law 44 4$ 44 44 44 44 44 1 law lt No-Fau- 4$ 4$ 4$ 44 Friday, December 7 , 1973 Military motorists, as well as civilian, will have a new Utah law to comply with as Jan. 1, that is when the lt Insurance law new effect. into goes THOSE people owning driving an automobile, bus, or truck in Utah, wheth- - 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4$ 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 rt li affectgo military, civiliansjtfttally 44 tory of the MacCabean carriors in 165 B.C. over the heathen Syrian King Antio-chu-s Epiphanes, who had prohibited the practice of the Jewish religion in Judea. the Maccabeans Though outnumbered, drove the foe out and rededicated the Temple in Jerusalem. The lights of Hanukkah symbolized that freedom had shone upon the Jews in a way that could never have been hoped for, and in later times, they became the symbol of the Law. Hanukkah is a joyous time when the families give gjifts. The celebration is centered around the family in the home. It lasts for eight days, and the family lights a new candle each day during the Festival of Lights. i Effective Jan. 44 Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights , celebrated world- - wide by those of the Jewish faith, is commemorated this year from sundown Dec. 19 through Dec. 27. Hanukkah is a. joyous time, celebrating the vic- T ' Dugway, Utah 84022 44 44 44 Hanukkah Festival of Lights ' 111. lt out- - state endorsement acciJentPtJfigPtosurance of-- extends coverage for the state in which the indo- vidual is driving. Liability Policies must include liability coverage of at least $15,000 per accident for injuries to one person and $30,000 per accident for in- juries to all persons. It mast also provide for $5,000 per accident for dam- age you do to another per- sons property. A combina- tion policy which has an overall limit of $25,000 for bodily injuries and property Is also acceptable. which e au , insurance company pay up to $2,000 per ! ,e stationed Servicemen in acflten ?0T. nessary i,crul' X-Utah, who have registered caJ sur5ic1i an rehab'llt nsef' their car in Utah, are requir- 811 acci ,n . L 1jn ed to have the new coverage . , with everyone else along y. SERVICEMEN who have retained their car registra- tion in a state other than Utah mast obtain the insur- ance required by the State of Utah within 90 days after Jan. 1; they can, however, retain car registration in an- other state. TTiose servicemen arriving in Utah after Jan. 1 will 90 days to comply with the law; they must comply if they drive 90 of 365 days STcXra a maximum k "X . r th lro!ivf fonn Li:.; u Y r il 11 'vk, - j bd oavment is t0 the first j eJSS" NO FAULT insurance covers the policy holder and any of his relatives residing in his house. It also covers any other passenger in the car, any person driving die holders car with policy his permission, or any pedes-b- y trian injured in an accident involving his car. lt benefits only apply for injuries received in Utah How most insur-tioance companies offer, which endorsements state give the coverages required Travelby other states when involved If ling in an accident outside Utah, No-Fau- n. out-of-sta- rewkes re- - J If a policy holder is in- the insurance comp- - jured, fault beneftS in all cases involving Tor dismemberment or death, fracture. those' erf Pnanent disability, and . in nent disfigurement, a "hoTife'r the Insurce paM will pay $12 per ceed $500 per person. day for 365 days (or as many in rne state. cannot w brodmi on No3 Servicemen can also com- - u performed). Fiuh tournee prepuied by the ply with the regulation if Intometion Com- , . Utah If the insured dies ot in- they have an insurance polauto icy for another state with an juries received in an """ - k Buildings closed, save energy Latest building closures the NCO include post Open Mess, the Medical De-troop billets and the troop dining facilities in Ware Barracks. Altogether, in the past four weeks more than- 40 buildings have been closed - and winterized in an effort to put energy sources to their most advantageous use. THE NCO Open Mess was closed Nov. 26 and the Troop Mess Hall located in Ware Barracks was closed the supper meal Nov. 30. Patrons of both mess facilities will be allow-o- n ed to use dining, bar and ballroom facilities at the ficers Open. Mess. The Post Theater will close Dec- - 9 wih movie showings relocated to ference Room A in Post Con-followi- Headquarters building. Prior to President Nixons two energy messages to the nation in the past month, Dugway had implemented a program which would reduce temperatures in work and housing areas to a daytime average of 65 degrees. POST Commander Colo-..- a nel Robert A. Shade a month ago also directed that govmaintain vehicles ernment speed limits of under 50 miles per hour as part of the federal governments effort to conserve gasoline supplies. The Army began a fuel conservation program July 5 when it established energy-reductio-n goals. These goals called for a ten per cent reduction of. gasoline, diesel and aviation fuels, and a six per cent reduction in heating fuels. Successful completion of the Army- - wide program will result in the Army saving million 1.9 approximately barrels of fuel a year. - .t;-.?;.- . , P Final CFC figure given Final Sounds of Freedom The Sounds of Freedom, a popular singing group from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, entertains Dugway residents at the Dugway High School Gymnasium. In addition to recording two albums, the group has toured Japan and the Caribbean since its formation at BYU six years ago. Over 200 Dugway residents braved snow and gusty winds to hear the performance, sponsored by Dugway Prosing Ground's Recreation Services Division. figures foi the Federal Combined show that Campaign (CFC) was raised in $13,285.80 the annual fund campaign at Dugway. The collected amount was 83 of the $16,000 Dug1974 I addltlon he retains the right to sue (such T : 52 Jd t . 47- 'tional protection, , w,th the insurance sys-$150 per in Lrffect that statc for 52 weeks. Payments te weck) . where the accident occurs. 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 No-Fau- Gf 44 t com- panv pays his survivors up to $1,000 for funeral expen-o- f ses and 1 hi rial costa It will also pay a lump sum of $2,000 to heirs. bene-an- d The above lt fits are only minimums as most companies offer addi-e- r way gpal. |