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Show Commander U.S. Army Dugway Proving 84022-500- t ' T Ground-'A?x-- 0 UT Dugway. POSTAGE AND FEES PAID OF THE ARMY DEPARTMENT r' -- ' i . j TMrdrCVass " Mall; u: v OFFICIAL BUSINESS i : i j - - -- PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE. 9 300 STEDP-P- A Vol. 31 no. 8 Dugway, Utah (SAPA-CI-P- HQDA "Published in the interest of the personnel of (2-F- C) M) Washington, 20310 DC mm BOP DA LABEL 16-- 1; OCT. 1 RDD. 74 (AR 340-S- ) Wojciechowski leads HHC Capt. Ronald Wojciechowski took command of headquarters and headquarters company Monday in a ceremony here. He renlaced Cant. MiltonM. Vernick who has been company commander since December, 1984. ;' Wojciechowski has. been assigned to' Dugway since September wo and nad been working as officer in charge of the chemical lab division until he was assigned the duty of commander, HHC. He has spent just over 12 years in the Army's chemical field as both enlisted and warrant officer before he was commissioned. Most of his career has been spent in criminal investigation labs. The native of Riverside, 111. has bachelor's de.. grees in biology and chemistry. fM . Tipton commands May 13 CoL James D. Tipton will assume command of Dugway Proving Ground May 13 in a" ceremony on the parade field here. The public is invited to the change of command, which isscheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. CoL David A. Nydam, commander here since July 1984, will be promoted to brigadier general by Maj. Gen. Andrew H. Anderson at the cere- -' mony. Nydam will be assigned as project manager:: ; of chemical demilitarization at the Army Chemical Research and Development Center, Aberdeen r A ; Proving Ground, Md. Tipton, a native of Greeneville, Tenn., comes here from Port McClellan, Ala.; where he was director of the NuclearBiological and Chemical. Proponency Training Department, U.S. Army In case of inclement weather the ceremony will be held in the post; theater. Drenzto replace Anderson Maj. Gen. Charles F. Drenz is scheduled to take charge of the Test and Evaluation Command and Aberdeen Proving Ground next month. Drenz will be replacing Maj. Gen. Andrew H. Anderson who plans to retire after 35 years of service. ,"' ."' Drenz is currently the program manager of the Advanced Attack Helicopter Program in St, Louis. - He has also held positions as program manager for the UH-6- 0 Blackhawk Aircraft, St. Louis; Commander of Defense Contract Administration Services Region in New York and deputy director for Aquisition management, Defense. Logistics Agency, Cameron Station, Alexandria, Va. , His award and decorations include: Legion' of Merit with two oak leaf clusters; Bronze Star -- Medal; Parachutist Badge; Master Aviator Badge; and the Army General Staff Identification " Badge. , The native of Erie, Pa. holds a master's degree by Michael Perez While filming a documentary here, Bill French of WTVM-Tin Columbus, GA. said, "There's the community club, if you like a little night life. It's the only club in this village of 1,200 peo- -' pie." . rung reaA pqt always-tr- ut Some residents may remember the community club annex as This two club , ut service. , Toy said. Even the annual arrival of reserve soldiers doesn't guarantee' a rise in business. "With a cut in funds, stress and emphasis on training, business from the reserve forces is low,? Toy said. The new liquor law, requiring ' Army posts to buy liquor from deglam-orizatio- of alcohol and the drinking age change have affected business," said Toy. "With feature is good on some nights while it's bad other nights. "If we can't sell the ribs, then we can't afford to keep them on the menu," Toy said. "I am also considering another menu switch." While business at the club seems to be good and bad at times, one factor which has yet to be taken advantage of is employment for military personnel. There is one active duty ser- -' geant who is a waiter and does his job well, Toy said. - the state, won't affect club the warmer weather, business tends to drop." After trying entertainment promotions to see the effect on business, Toy said, "If the customers want, to, they are going to come." One of the promotions which didn't quite work out was the under 21 night. The failure was due to the fact that if customers cant get a drink, then' why' go, Toy said. He wants to try an- - prices too much. At most, some items may be higher priced but overall, it won't be terrifically out of line, Toy said. The effect on prices will vary from 25 cents to a dollar. Overall, the new law puts a 15. per-cent surcharge on to the state liquor prices. The stock of imported wines will be effected since the switch means a loss of access to them. ' . , . The Friday night prime rib 1 lack of business on some nights. n The Army's push for ' April has been declared month of the military child by defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. This year's theme focuses on the essential role that military child care services and youth activities play in the life of military fami- ' : The manager also wishes - . . more active duty military personnel would work for the club. The waiters and waitresses get pretty good tips," Toy said. . lies. V-- ... may have been halted somewhat by the closing of the annex. However,; there is still a set-u- p The club's dining room is doing good business, with pizza night being the most successful. The new menu has brought about a sales increase while plans are being made for take-o- " : Susan, Michael and Sandra. i; -- projects designed p said. in- items. Toy Military child gets recognition school; U.S. Army Command and General Staff. College and the Air War College. ; j". Drenz and his wife, Lillian have three children: .J self-hel- crease of liquor-typ- e ing to the club is concerned. "On some nights when we expect good business, the customers don't come. Other nights, when we don't jexpect too much businrasT'ffie'cIub "is packed," e club. Toy saidr The loss of funds at the club , slowly diminished once the cash flow' was found to be going one' way. "There was not a tremendous amount of officers here, so to keep the club system solvent, we closed the annex and changed the officer's club to a. community club,'' Toy said. ,. He. explained that lac1: of :WS- some In addition, there will be an -- to upgrade, the.inside of the " ,' the Military Police School; Transportation ' - of- '. ' . Air-Forc- ficers and civilians of equal grades, according to Arnold Toy, manager of the community club. other under 21 night, this time with a live band. It is hard to predict what the customers will do, as far as go- , being the other night spot in town. This branch of the main club played host to Noncommissioned Officers and enlisted personnel while the com- a bachelors degree in in procurement along with ' business administration. V His military education; includes completion of . funds at the community club closed the annex because money is needed to keep a club open. The community club was due for a facelift and the came to its aid. When the Air Force was' here, they completed V munity club was mainly for , ss remains uowedicftalbi ' Chemical School. Following the change of command ceremony, a reception will be held in the community club. new commander, Capt Ronald Wojciechowski at the change of command ceremony held here Monday. (U.S. Army photo) Post Commander Col. David A. Nydam takes the HHC flag from former commander Capt. Milton rf. Vernick and prepares: to present K to the " : Residents have list stating requirements ;. . Weinberger calls on each of the services to plan events during April that emphasize the importance of providing quality services that contribute to all aspects of children's development physical, social, emotional and intellectual. The month overlaps the annual "week of the young child" that the National Association for the Education of Young Children has designated for the first week of April. During this week, local NALYC affiliate groups focus public attention on issues concerning young children and society's responsibility to them. (ARNEWS) - hiS fV' r-- '. People getting ready to clear by Michael Perez A complaint was received by the. Public Affairs Office through housing have the service in preparing dressing the problem some people were having when they had their quarters inspected before leaving post. In short, the caller believed the housing inspector was being in the assessment of the quarter's state of cleanli- - ness. ' s, e, 4928. These cleaners volunteer their services and are unable to stand ' Housing manager Dorothy Waldrop said, "Residents are given a list of requirements to before meet clear they quarters." An initial visit is made by the inspector to ensure the residents are doing their part to meet the established standards. the final inspection for .resi- dents. Either the quarter's owner or their power of attorney yean, stand the final inspection, according to Vera Zaccardi, Army Community Services. During inspection, quarters . F I: ' ; made out so the person who owns the quarters can pay for ' them.' There should be no problem for those preparing to leave post Bince information is given out pertaining to the necessary preparation of. quarters for the in1 . :' Jl. ":r j y - - - - - - t'-- sj wtw ww Stephanie Nell goes down a slide, part of an obstacle course at the Child Development Center. (U.S. Army photos fay tflke Perez) i . spector, Waldrop said. ' X nP M l . . If the owner must leave post on short notice, he can get a friend to sign for their quarters. The alternate must be of same rank of higher. are checked for cleanliness and damages. If damages are present, a collection vpucher is at tn Child care worker Vlckl Gosseck tends to a toddler Child Development Center here. v their quarters. Those people available for cleaning service are: Donald Jaster, phone 4386; Carol Dar-mi4228; Kallie Atkins, 4519; Gloria Ferre, 4834; H. B.'Mul-lendor- "nit-pick- y" i op- tion of contracting for cleaning ad- , : She also said Maj. David F. Shockey was thinking about the possibility of contracted clean- ers being able to sign for quarters. Maj. Shockey con- firmed this by saying the office of the Staff 'Judge Advocate is currently working on this. |