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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, March 9, 1973 Girl Scout news Citing the requests of personnel working in drug programs for a relevant military occupational specialty (MOS) the Army has announced that the 91G Social MOS best suits this purpose." MAINTAINING qualified military counselors is essential for the Armys alcohol and drug abuse prevention and control program, a February message from the Department of the Army stated. Personnel who currently MOS may have a Additional information may apply for this specialized train- be obtained from Dugway s ing through the 91G20 course Military Personnel Division. Work-Psycholo- Army creates new MOS for drug programs held at the Academy of Health Sciences at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The course is designed to develop counseling skills. Prerequisites for the course are a GT score of 100 or above, emotional stability and maturity, ability to speak and write and ten months or more remaining upon completion of schooling. APPLICATIONS for the program should be forwarded through command channels to WashIIQDA (DASG-PTT20314. D.C. ington, gy time-in-servi- ), non-medic- al Commendation Medals Army Commendation Medals were awarded Feb. 12 to three Deseret Test Center military memlrers by Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, Dugway Proving Ground commander. Receiving the medals were: Master Sergeant Enrique C. Cabrera Awarded an Army Commendation Medal (First Oak Leaf Quster), Cabrera was cited by Major General Charles P. Brown, TECOM commander, for meritorious service as Supply Sergeant and head of the Headquarters and Headquarters Company Troop Supply Section from October 1970 to October 1972. Captain Robert L. Shepherd Shepherd was cited by Colonel James E. Coleman, Commander of the. USA Transportation School and Ft. Eustis, for his service as Legal Officer at the Transportation School Brigade at Ft. Eustis from April 1971 to November 1972. Sergeant First Class Arthur B. Brosius Major General Charles P. Brown, TECOM commander, cited SPC Brosius for his service as the supervisor for Explosive Ordnance Disposal Operations at DTC, Emergency Reaction Team Leader, Disposal Supervisor, and his responsibility for the explosive ordnance disposal procedure tests nd explosives testing. Hie award was for the period from September 1967 to January 1973. s . r - .. . by Dawn Carlson This year Cirl Scout Week the 11th to the 18th of March. The coming Sunday is Girl Scout Sunday when scouts will be participating in religious activities of their faith. An open house will also be held on Sunday at the Dugway Youth Building between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. This will give parents and friends a rhnmy to meet the leaders, visit with the scouts and view the displays of their efforts during the year. SENIOR TROOP No. 593, whose leader is Mrs. Vaundry Probst, is presently working on senior aide bars and working with other troops. Cadette Troop No. 3671 whose leader is Miss Peggy Bidlack and assistant leader is Mrs. LuRayne Daniels, has just finished, as a group, the challenge of Active Citizenship and are working on the Childcare badge. They are studying Girl Scouts in other countries and preparing an exhibit on Germany for the Girl Scout Sunday open house. Junior Troop No. 54, whose leader is Mrs. Carole Bishop and assistant leaders are Mrs. Myrtle Mauch and Mrs. Claudia Guillory, has been studying Mexico and are preparing an exhibit on that country. They is have been working with tissue paper flowers and experimenting with dyed rice. They are planning hies and a camping trip in die near future. . JUNIOR TROOP No. 227 was sorry to see their leader, Mrs. Toni Salono, leave, but they are still working hard with Mrs. Vaundry Probst as leader and Mrs. Kay Ivie as assistant leader. They are work- ing on the Indian Lore badge and have just finished the Needlecraft badge. They are planning a hike and cookout when the weather becomes nice. Brownie Troop No. 199, whose leader is Mrs. Pat Crocker and assistant leader is Dawn Carlson, has been making egg carton flowers and sock dolls. They have just finished putting GIRL SCOUT Week is a very exciting time in Girl Scouting as each day stands for a different aspect of scout- Girl Scout Sunday, Girl ing Scout Birthday, Citizenship, Health and Safety, International Friendship, The Arts and Girl Together, through Scouting, we can expand our experiences to help us appreciate the differences among people and to define and strengthen values. Out-of-Doo- Sergeant Louie Bell just reenlisted for the first time. And he had some pretty good "Look what Ive got now. A steady income, a good job and a family. Its a lot more responsibility. "I was studying business administration when I came in, but I think Im going to change to broadcasting. Of course Ill have to take a lot of speech schooling and instruction. But I think I might make a pretty good announcer. I guess Id really like to be a disc jockey if I could. "Whatever I decide, my chances for the future will lnJhy are you staying in? i 14, 15 meetings yards. Brownie Troop No. 654, whose leader is Mrs. Kathy G aldington and assistant leader is Mrs. Jane Johnson, has been making pipe cleaner flowers and scented valentines. They visited the veterinary clinic and went to the Ice Capades. Maxine J. Torres, Civilian PerThey plan on working with sonnel Division, was recognized their pocket knives and to visit Feb. 16 for an adopted reasons. Cabrera RIF topic of Mar. together bird nest building materials to be hung in their the Ditto Technical Carter to see the air field. Bonafin Drive, Dugway, and Mrs. Thomas Whittle, 517-receives a Certificate of Achievement for safe flying from Lieutenant Colonel Clynne T. Jones, director of training at the Army Primary Helicopter School. Whitde, an instructor pilot assigned to die Schools Military Flight 7, has accumulated more than 500 flying hours during which neither he nor any of his assigned students have been involved in an aircraft accident. The Army aviator came to Ft Wolters in February 1971 following a combat tour in Vietnam with the 242nd Aviation Company. A 1968 graduate of Dugway High School, he entered the Army in August of that year. Whittle and his wife Becky reside at 137 Magruder, Wolters Village, Mineral Wells, Texas. (US Army Photo) Mr. Charles Hoover and Mr. Jarrett front the Civil Service Commission will con- duct meetings with Deseret Center employees on Mar. 14 and 15. An invitation is extended to all personnel affected in tile Reduction in Force (RIF) who have questions about RIF or the Displaced Employee e Program to meet these mission representatives. On the 14th the two men will be at Building 100s forence Room at Ft. Douglas. The meeting will commence com-Jo- Con-Te- st at 1:00 p.m. Hie following day the representatives will conduct a 10:00 a.m. meeting in i the P05 theatre definitely be better now that Ive decided to stay in the Army for a while. Ill be getting more education for when I get out. And Martha and Darrell will have a lot more security. The education. The bonus. The security. Louie Bell found some pretty good reasons for reenlisting. If youre looking for reasons, see your Army Career Counselor. Hes got a whole book of em. Louie Bell only needed a couple. |