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Show Post... Script By Jotie Riddle A Closer Look Lent is the season of the Christian Year which allows us the opportunity for a closer look at the basic tenets of our Christian faith. I would like to consider with you three habits that are found in the life of our Lord as we seek to make this Lent a most meaningful practice of our faith. In Luke 4:16, we read, And he came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up; and he went to the synagogue, as his custom was on the sabbath day. And he stood up to read. And there was given to him the book of the prophet Isaiah. From these brief words, we note that two basic habits of Jesus are that he attended public worship and he read from the scriptures. Habits become the ways that we dupe our life. We should note also that bad habits are just as easy to form as good halats. , This lent, I would urge each of you who take this practice of following Jesus seriously, to attend worship on Sunday and also to read from the Bible each day. This became die beginning paint of the ministry of our Lord, so, for us, we should develop die habit of attending worship and reading the Holy Scriptures as we seek to follow the teachings of Christ. The other habit of Jesus that was a constant companion of his life style was prayer. Jesus prayed to his heavenly father very often. He taught his disciples to pray the Lords Prayer. So, we too, must develop the habit of prayer if we are to follow Jesus in our life. So very simply, I would like for you to consider these three habits of Jesus: 1. He went to Church. 2. He read the Bible. 3. He prayed. Chaplain Albert C. Skinner THE DESEQET SAftPLEB Published as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of personnel of the Deseret Test Center, Oneway Publishing Proving Ground, Utah, by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Compsuy, Toode, Utah, (publishers of the Tooele Transcript and Toode Bulletin) in accordance with Department of the Army Regulations. It is' not an official Army newspaper; opinions are those of individuals, not to be considered those of die Department of die Army or its agencies. Advertisements far this purification do not. constitute an endorsement of products by the Dept of Defense or an agency thereof. Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to the race, creed, color or national origin of die purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal ppportunity by. an advertiser will result in die refusal to print advertising from that, source. For bittiness and advertising matters call dm Tooele News matter for Transcript-Bulleti- n at (801) should be die Public Information sent to Office, publication Dugway Proving Ground, Utah 84022 - telephone (801) 522-211Pictures not otherwise credited are U.S. . Army photos. Army News Feature (ANF) and American Forces Press Service (AFPS) material is used. Printed by offset 882-005- 6. method. . Letters You Tell Us Editor: I wish to commend the Recreational Services Division for the fine womens physical recreation program which has been recently initiated. This program includes Inllet, yoga and an exercise program. The women on post are very lucky to have such a variety of physical activities to choose from. The programs are held in the mornings and in the evenings and thats great, cause even we working women can attend. I also wish to commend SP Shirley Romblad for the time die dedicates to the women's program. I attend the exercise program and enjoy it greatly. You women have nothing to complain about if you are sitting home saying there is nothing to do. All you have to do Is get off your duff and do something. Signed, Down, two, three, four Up, two, three, four. What makes a basketball game exciting? Hotdogs, cheerleaders, a winning team, and . 76 trombones leading the big parade, with 100 comets close at hand. THE DUGWAY High School Pep Band doesn't exactly have 76 trombones in its brass section, nor does it boast 110 comets, but it sure sounds good. It was game time at die high school gym. About 45 minutes before die game, the band members started trickling in carrying clarinets, trumpets, and drums. There were no band uniforms, no pomp, no circumstance, to give a clue of what was to happen. Some of the kids uniforms. Some were in te were in Pep Chib uniforms. The rest were in jeans or cords. There was quite a commotion when the junior varsity game ended and the band members began to take their places in die stands. THEN. . JT HAPPENED. Who cared if they werent in. uniforms. Who cared if you had to move sp they could sit in their assigned areas. When a band makes a sound this good. . .who cares about anything else? "The band is great," said one of the kids. "They really add a lot of spirit to our games. Someone else said, "Spirit, spirit, spirit! That's what the band is all about." D-et- Am lyisr This article is die tenth in a series of articles about alcohol abuse. The articles are presented by die DPG Human Relations Resource Center to aid DPG employees and their families in learning more about alcoholism. THE ALCOHOLICS WEAPONS Can you pick out die band members from among this menagerie? they are there - 21 of them. hand Allen has done his best to dispell die myth that music and athletics mix bice oil and water. How? He coaches die junior high basketball team and last fall helped coach the football team. He also plays on the post intermural basketball team and ' days softball in die summer. The Dugway Pep Band has gained die respect and admiration of die students, faculty and basketball spectators. My hat is off to them for the fine job they are doing. One thing is for sure. Allen Cook and his pep band sure make beautiful music together. From: Legal Eagle DISCHARGES Counselors Corner .ONE OF THE parents said, "These kids have been working for three years to sound ' this way. Now they're terrific! The reason they sound so good is very simple. It can all be said in two words. . .Allen Cook! Mr. Cook is die hand, teacher at Dugway. He has been teaching at Dugway rinw the summer of 1972. Tie is a young, aggressive, intelligent, highly motivated person. He has the ability to motivate young people in die field of music." said Mr. Blaine Keller, Dugway High School principal. Since he came here, the band has progressed tremendously. The band is a real asset to die espirit de corps of die school. ALLEN IS a graduate of Utah State. This is his first assignment. T guess I was brainwashed" says Allen. "My dad was a band teacher and I sort of grew up with a horn in my (in accordance with AR635-20- 0) The following discharges have been processed through die JAG office here and are finalized. P.T.A. in Trouble? By F. L. Carter (028-44-019- 2) (534-64-345- 4) (033-42-508- (530-36-421- (553-06-041- 1) lit Public MA Admin Starts ( New classes begin for the graduate program in Public Administration, 1715 hours 12 March 1975 in conference room B, Post Headcyiarters Bldg. New students can be accepted at that time. To receive complete information about tiiis program visit the Army Education Center, phone 3348, Dale P. Recent events within our community have created a great deal of concern about our young people. These concerns have been sufficient to require our Commanding Officer to- all a meeting of parents of die community (Febraury 11, 1975) and for the High School Advisory Council to call for a town meeting (November 1, 1974). These events have troubled me as a parent, first, and secondly, as an office holder in the P.T.A. If we examine die objectives of die P.T.A it becomes obvious why I am troubled. The objectives of die P.T.A are: To promote die welfare of the children and youth in home, school, church and community. To raise die standards id home life. To secure adequate laws for die care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation die home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of children and youth. To develop between educators and die general public such united efforts as will secure for all children and youth die highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. - King. BYU Bachelors Degree Brigham Young University will attempt to bring a Bachelors Degree (four year degree) program to Dugway Proving Ground, if sufficient interest is diown. This degree could be completed without leaving tile post. If you are interested come to a meeting with BYU officials at tiie LDS Seminary Building (across from the high school) at 1700 to 1800 hours 3 March 1975. More informs tioojattlJbe, obtained by oiling jocadiitfogi tiie' Army Education Center phone 3348, Dale ' . Richard J. FOamond Chapt. 13, General Discharge with GD Certificate. Discharged Jan. 31. Gwendolyn A. Isakson Chapt. 8 (Pregnancy) Cenerel Discharge with GD Certificate. Barred from Post Discharged Feb. 7. Joacquin Junco Chapt. 10. in lieu of Court Martial, Undesirable Discharge with leas of benefits. Served amfinemenfat Hill. AFB for T series ofinct--t rix days pre-tra- il dents involving disrespect and disobedience .orders from' superior Commissioned Officers and NCOs. Reduced to Pvt. (1) and banod from Post. Discharged Feb. 11. Dan A. Pflchard Chapt. 13, (Unsuitability-Medical- ) General Discharge with GD Certificate. Discharged February 19. Dean A. VanNess Chapt. 13 (Unsuitability-Medical) General Discharge with GD Certificate. Discharged Feb. 19. I assure you, what steps can the P.T.A. take to become a more positive force in the solution of these problems? Should die P.T.A be reorganized into two groups, one of which Would be oriented towards die elementary school and die other toward the high school? Should our meeting schedule be revised so that some meetings are specific for the elementary, school and some for die high School? Should the PT-Anied only with die elementary school and leave the Advisory Council to service the high school? Should the ' P.T.A. be reorganized and expanded to include a High School Service Committee"? Should a association be formed such that our youth may assist in providing solutions? Finally, is it worth yourtime on Monday, 24 February, There is enough known oil 1975 at 7 P.M. to get together and try to answer these questions and gas reserves in the world to with the local chapter of a group that traces its lineage back meet the world's needs for at least a generation at the present rate of to 17 Feb. 1897, and now called itself the Based cm this argument, - Parent-Teach- er Association. consumption. Editor: One facet of life here at ture. They are those policies Dugway that many of us have and practices which could, if altered or negated, could allehad trouble acclimating ourselves to is the extremely low viate tiie somewhat tense atmo- morale. Agreed, we become sphere which seems to loom part of this negative aspect at about ominously. The Dugway Theater for Dugway almost upon arrival. first-ru- n exhibits This alienation stems from sevexample eral factors readily accepted by epochs such as Police Women those of us afflicted with tiiis on a four-da- y per week schedule. The Post Launderette, this most common malady. First, there exists an almost week, is exhibiting a sign natural animosity between tiie CLOSED, NO WATER. The civilian populus and tiie miliClothing Sales Store is open one tary. Each blames the other for day weekly. The EM Club clostheir misfortunes on duty, acts ing early, not to mention tiie of vandalism and .even aspects high prices. No place to get relating to morals or the lack something to eat after nine. These and other policies are of them, as the case may be. to those of us who comthe frustrating Second, military are to accomplish this established their have supposed panies own effete groupings. Hospital mission of ours. But perhaps the personnel flaunt their lack of wort news of all came recently when a message received from . compliance to military regulaof the . Army tions while tiie personnel of Department and Headquarters stated that all Headquarters Headquarters transfers were cancelled. The their Company openly display contempt for these personnel, result appears to be that most which may contend to be mere of us who will remain here longer than anticipated must work jealousy. there is the Finally, aspect for improvements from tiie of the junior enlisted personnel horrendous environment that mingling with the youth of currently exists. Dugway. There are accusations, and many substantiated, that Signed, the junior enlisted men of Dug- Low Morale At Dugway way, usually in the nineteen to twenty-on- e year old bracket, are contributing to the delinWith the present trend to proquency of minors. Often, many of the most flagrant aspects of duce cinematic catastrophic!, these cases are ignored. The Hollywood hould produce a movie delinquency of minors most entitled The Economy. often can be attributed to a lack of parental instruction. Many of tiie parents at Dugway that contend that the military are corrupting their children are In tiie issue of tiie Sampler also those who put the largest dent in tiie Bowling Alley concerning who Pvt Hatfield worked for, new information Coon supply. For the most part, the main has been given. Instead of military problem leading to tiie working as an assistant to one decline of morale at Dugway chaplain, die will be working are not of a civilian related na- - as an assistant to both chaplains. DBmwf' keeping detail. The married people of the E-who company, E--l through living in housing, are presently required to perform this duty on a roster basis with other members of HHC Why should personnel residing in their own homes and expecton them, ed to perform p also be responsible for the cleaning of die company? 4, up-kee- A Headquarters Soldier ( Correction ' his-fami- Girl Scout Activities Barbara Vaughn Tomorrow Oil fa Thinking Day, a day on which Girl Scouts and Girl Guides around tiie world unite in thought. We will have ah Open Home 3 to 5 p.iri. at tiie Ehigway Elementary School Multipurpose Room to commemorate this occasion. The Brownies have been studying Germany and will present a program on tiiis country, while the Junior Scouts will represent Greece. Refreshments from these countries will be served,.and tiie girls will be collecting for the Juliette Low Friendship Fund. This money fa used to give girls a wider opportunity to know and understand other girl scouts by living with them. Two Utah girls have been awarded opportunities in Europe tiiis year. Part of their expenses will be paid from tiiis fund. In the past month troops have visited tiie Print Shop, Veterinarian Clinic and Troop Mess. They enjoyed such highlights as a demonstration of n techniques, a look through a microscope and watching the bubbling fountain in the mess hall Troop 199 . And once you see all the trades now coming in g on our 75s...your opinions about used well cars may change completely! fast-sellin- , Dear Editor. I have a few comments concerning HIICs Post House- ' The alcoholics first weapon is die ability to arouse anger or provoke loss of temper. Consciously on unconsciously die alcoholic is projecting an image of self hatred against the other person. If it is met with angry hostile attacks, his self image is verified and the alcoholic in his own mind justifies the former drinking and also now has an additional excuse to drink in the future. The second weapon of tiie alcoholic fa tiie ability to arouse anxiety. A liod check" fa a good illustration. The check-ma- y be written before, during or after a drinking period. When the anxiety of tiie family becomes too great about tiie "wd check" they will cover it.. This relieves tiie anxiety of tiie family and the alcoholic, but it establishes a pattern for problem solving. The alcoholic learns that or friends will not let him suffer the consequences of his behavior. More important, if the check is redeemed by someone rise, the alcoholic cannot redeem it, and his failure becomes permanent. He cannot undo what someone else has already undoneThb .increases hfa sense ' guilC and also i thefunilys sense of hostility" and condemnation of the alcoholic. Any criticism, scolding and moralizing add to tiie alcoholics guilt and resentment against nimsrif and hb family. The alcoholic can never learn to solve his own problems in a responsible way if die anxiety of tiie family compels the removal of tiie problem before tiie alcoholic can be brought to face it and solve it or suffer tiie consequences. (Condensed from Guide for foe Family of tiie Alcoholic" published by tiie Kemper Ins. Co.) 1974 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1972 1972 VoMtswagtn Corvtt Pinto Runabout Mustang Mach I Pinto Wagon,, Gnmfin 2-d- 2-d- r. r. (AH MODE GAS SAVERS can cany A-- 1 warranty) Yoga 4 speed Pinto VoRnwagoa 2-d- r, 2-d- r. Patsua Pickup Maverick 2-d- r. 4-d- r, 6 cyl 1909 Chevele SS 2dr, htop Many more larger and late model cors ot low, low prkts Bonneville Motors Tpoele, Utah - Phone 882-057- photo-reductio- leamtod 1969MG-CG- T Opol Vafiant LATE 1972 1972 1970 1970 1970 2 Quilting, ana repre- sentatives from each troop met together one afternoon for a song leading session. There fa still time' to register and become a part of all of tiiis. If you would like to be a Girl Scout, call Marie Schrier or Jean Milton for more information, and cotne and join in the fun. , |