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Show -- I' irl 1 MU HSf jmsmjstpao&uvmm Festivities End Swim Season water ballet show on Thursday evening, July 26, and a meet Frday even,n. 27 highlighted the end of we 1965 Instructional Swimming Program at the Dugway Pool. A THURSDAY evening's oc, rys o pro- gram featured three water ballet routines presented by the synchronized swimming class. Private Lance Crawford, manager of the Dugway pool DR. WILBURN Scientist Wins Award From Army was awarded a Certificate of Achievement for. his work as pool director. He received the award from Post Commander Col. William W. Stone, Jr. before the water show. The girls participating in the show were Patty Brooks, Susan Langdorf, Sherri Schrier, Jean Shirts, Kathy Shirts and Kathy in a number called Wilde, Walking in the Rain; Debbie Atherley, Marilyn OHanlen, and Jackie Wilde, in Message to Mary; Barbara Alg, Carol Claeson, Judy Goggans, Terri and Myers Becky Stone, n Come Softly, The girls were coached by Mrs. Nina Carriere. FOLLOWING the water ahow children who successfully completed one of the swimming courses during the second session received their Red Cross Certificates Friday evening children rang-n- g in ages from competed in swimming races. GIRLS 8 and under: 25 Freestyle: R. Schrier (27.3 sec), G. Valdez, J. Goggans, J. Baker, K. Skimin, J. Longo. 25 yard Backstroke: E. Huerta R. (33.5 sec. , Schrier, K. Skimin, J. Longo, J. Goggans. Boys 8 and under 25 yard Ian Rothfels (2; .1 Freestyle: sec.),' J. Huerta, K. Langdorf, P. Hensley, T. Rothfels, D. . yard Backstroke: I. Rothfels (27.5 sec), P. Hensley, J. Huerta, T. Rothfels. Girls 8 and 10 - 25 yard Freestyle: Heat No. I - J. Rothfels (18 sec), S. Langdorf, J. See, S. Brown, C. Lidner. Heat Nc. 2 - K. Miles (20.6), D. Alg, C. See, D. Mahoney. 25 yard Backstroke Heat No. 1: J. Rothfels (24.0 sec), S. Lang dorf, K. Miles, J. See. Heat No. 2 - D. Alg (34.8), D. Mi- honey, S. Brown, C. See.S. Hartley. Boys B and 10, 25 yard Freestyle: Heat No. 1, M. Huerta (22.8), W. Wallace, T. Azzelto. Heat No. 2 - B. Hooley (21.4), K. Eva, R. Brown, C. Griffiths. 25 yard Backstroke - K. B. Hooley, M. Eva (26.5), Huerta, W. Wallace. GIRLS IB and under. Underwater swim: J. Rothfels, S. Langdorf, K. Miles, S. Brown D. Alg. Boys 10 and under - UnderI. Rothfels, K. swim: water Eva, T. Azzelio, R. Brown, J. Salt Lake City scientist employed at Dugway Proving was presented the Ground and DevelopArmy Research ment Achievement Award by Major General James W. Suth- a special cere- erland during at Aberdeen Proving mony Ground th;s morning. General Sutherland commands the US Army Test and Evaluation Com mand which is headquartered at Aberdeen, Maryland. THE AWARD was one of 14 given in nationwide competition among Army scientists and engineers for outstanding achievement. Dr. Wilburn is the first em ployee in the 23 year history of Dugway to earn this award. The criteria established for granting the awards required that a recipient be directly re-sponsible for a scientific basis technical imfor subsequent of military impor- provement tance, which materially !mprw ed technical capability and con tributed materially to national welfare. DR. WILBURN is a physical to the Biochemist assigned and at Division Dugway logical has received the award for significant contribumaking to improve the testing tions capability at Dugway Proving Ground specifically in the area of field assessment cf chemical and biological agents. Dr. Wilburn's contributions in a modification of a eluded: commercial instrument used to count bacterial colonies which it to size and count enables formed by fallout of spets agents or simulant droplets on the develop- surfaces; ment and proof of a concept field assessment of the for munitions using a chemical known chemilum!nescent well enhancement of reaction, the the oxidation of Luminol; and a contribution to the develop- of instrumentation for automatic counting of particles on various collecting surfaces. The panel of judges was cha;red by Dr. Carl Lamanna, of the U.S. Army Research Of- and included four other research scientists and two representatives from each of the materiel directorates of the Office cf the Chief of Re- search and Development. UEUTENANT General Wil- liam W. Dick, Jr., Chief of R- D, Department of the approved the selecfons submitted by the judges. The Army RAD Achieve- consists of a Award bronze wall plaque and a lapel to give recognition of pm, technical achievements of scien- tists ai d engineers by accept A . 4-- E-Pr- ivate VA Recognizes Six DPG Teens Sixty-thre- e teenage volunteers fro nr. the Salt Lake area, Hill Air Force Base and Dugway Proving Ground received recognition for service at the Salt Lake Veterans Adm'nis- tration Hospital on Wednesday, August 18, 1865 at 1:00 p.m. in ed, these earnest young folk the Hospital Recreation Hall. will be missed come fall and teen volunSIX DUGWAY their return to school. The teers received the Veterans Adand girls have been serboys ministration certificates of recin Nursing, Laboratory, ving ognition. They were Marcene Recreation, and the Library Minard, Nancy Brothers, Gay Volunteer office. Sharon Critchlow, Judy Alg, HOWARD J. Becker, DirecKeck and Patti McIntyre. of Volunteers for the Hostor The young people have deasvoted their vacation time to pital, chaired the ceremony sisted Mrs. Christen Lucille by serve in the hospital, many of son, American Red Cross Gray the m traveling a considerable Mrs. Afton Crocker, distance to keep their assign- Ladies; American Legion Auxiliary and ments. Volunteers from DugLou Clawson of die Salt Mary foil a Hill and Field spent way at the hospital and this Lake Volunteer Bureau. day Mrs. Neva Henderson, Voadded to the travel time from Salt Lake their distant residence com- lunteer Chairman, A nerican Red Area Chapter, munities. Special recognition Cross; keynoted the proceedwill be given these kids. Teen volunteers are recruit ings and Mary K. Brogan, ed through three agencies -- Chief of the Nursing Service Youth Volunteers through at the V.A. Hospital, made the of the Veterans the American Red Cross, Vol-u- n presentations Administration certificates of n the'Ameri-cateens" through Legion Auxiliary, and Gen- recognition. the ceremony was Climaxing eral Non- - Affiliated Volunteers teen-tim- e a swinging party with Volunthrough the Salt Lake All neatly uni barbecued hamburgers and hot' Bureau. teer formed and brightly interest dogs - all do it yourself. . Sy8,eco' ent Youth Work Over Summer Employees Learn and Work Non League Tilt Opens Season Dugway employed 42 young people as part of the Youth Opportunity campaign during the summer months. THE DEPARTMENT of Defense Program was aimed at providing employment, meanTonight at 8:00 o'clock the Dugway High School football ingful work and training in team plays its first game of the season with Un;on High in many areas of government for Rocsevelt, Utah. young people. HIGH SCHOOL Coach KenMr. James Mackenzie, perneth Bearden has encountered sonnel staffing specialist of the a tremendous rebuilding proCivilian Personnel Division who gram as Dugway lost almost The DPG softball team won oriented the summer workers, the entire starting backfield one and lest two games in the said he believed the program from last year as well as Utah ASA Softball Tournament had been very successful. many linesmen. at Provo, Utah during the last The Post Rifle Team has beNot only did being employHowever Coach Baredeti said week of August. and that he believes that the team the fall high-powed gun provide the opportunity to In the first game, JN Auto earn smallbore shocting season with is ready and will win in league money this summer for Body defeated Dugway 4 afex--' a brand new set of match-grad- e play. ter Dugway had taken a 0 the kids, but it gave workwith leamany first its provided perlence, weapons. Dugway plays lead on Jerry Wicks home run, a sense of craflsmenship and TWELVE NEW TRW 7.62mm gue game at home Sept. 24 Dick Curriere's triple and Fred some n set-tin-g M14 aided National Match last North Summit, grade against Wetzels run producing ground possibly for their lives. . .," rifles were received as well as years state champion. goals out. twelve new Winchester Model COACH BEARDEN indicate Harold McGee struck out the he said. 52D .22 FOR EXAMPLE, Mr. Maccal. smallbore target ed that the backfield probably first five batters in the JN kenzie rifles. said, one of the young Dan Andrus will have at quar- Auto Body game, but some The team hopes to bring terback, Tom Brothers at fullworking in the P and people defensive plays and A section has decided to enter back to Dugway more individ- back, Gary Lee at left half and shoddy timely hitting by the JN team business ual and team medals to add to Shirl Clarke at right half. college this fall. . them a come from behind gave The work for summer emthe Much help. Coach Bearden rapidly growing collection the team has already earned said, is expected from Hal victory. ployees has ranged from variIn the second game, ous types of manual labor to this year. at quarterback, Terry defeated Smith Truck Dugway Hude Lines of secretarial duties, with special Organized in March, the Pest Foote at fullback and Dennis Murray 1 behind pitchers Ken emphasis on learning operation team has expanded to include Baxter at halfback. Bearden and James Swann. procedures and gaining a competition with the smallbore Jim Stockier and Don Niver-so- n Dugway scored two runs in the al technical background. target rifle as well as the' high who were expected to be 4th toning on base hits by Fred Mr. Mackenzie said that the power rifle. tackles have both with Wetzel starting and James Swann, and THE TEAM is interested in drawn from school. Coach Bear accomplished many youths three runs In die 7th on hits the to den said members obtaining new that this will weaken by Bob Kennedy, Delbert Wi- valuable services during summer. round out the balance of ex- bench strength. lbanks, Jim Gannaway, and a "SOME OF the offices which perienced to new shooters and THE COACH said he is count- defensive the lesers. had been cutback found the lapse by as as team the pos ing on the line play of Dennis strong keep aible. All individuals who would Bearden, 'Lee "Critchlow, Mike .. .Ip the third game, Dugway -- young people useful in catching displayed some heavy hitting like to try out for the team and Norton and Jim Myers. up on filing and general office Don Blair Studto of work. The Job fit painting against are willing to spend some of Coach Bearden said he and In this houses on post got a lift from their spare time evenings and assistant Coach Roy Ritchc Murray, but lost Wetzel hit a home run, game other jobs of this nature were weekends in the highly reward- have ofmapped out a varied and Red a Kirk a and triple of completed," he said. target shooting fense which will offer a few double. The weak ing sport Six cf the 42 hired, were pitching and asked to contact Lieutenare defensive play of the Dugway who worked In clerical ant Clyde Hodge or Staff Ser- surprises. girls and team the areas. Most of powerful secretarial and hitting 1865 Charles The Lloyd. Dugway High geant the boys worked in the faciliThe cost to the shooter is School football team will play of the winners led to the defeat after Dugway scored six ties division but several were only $5 per year for National an eight game schedule this utilized at the Wmming pool, Rifle Association membership. fall. Three games will be play- runs in the 5th innng to take an 7 lead. the office, and post security ed at home. Post Team Wins, Losses In State Post Riflemen Open Fall Shoot 5-- 2-- 5-- 11-- 11-1- 8-- headquarters. er - - 11-- nt y 14-- Mc-Ar- An-me- nt j 25-y- d. "aJjad! sviMfKst SWIMMING FINAL First Class Lance Crawford R) accepts a Dugway Proving Ground Certificate of Achievement from Colonel William W. Stone, Jr., at the Post Pool Aug. 26 at the conclusion of the swim meet. The Certificate of Achievement was awarded to PFC Crawford for his work as Pool Director during the sum mer of 1965. U.S. Army Photo Huerta. - 50 yard Free3 Girls style: Heat No. 1 - A. Beal (33.2), E. Longo, J. Pucek, N. Kraut, S. Schrier. Heat No. 2--B. Harrell (43.0), J. Goggans, P. Brocks, S. Ott, D. Atherley. 25 yard Backstroke - Heat No. 1 -- A. Beal (18.4), B. Harrell, E. Longo, P. Brooks. Heat No. 2 - S. Ott, (31.1), B. Hooley, J. Pucek, N. Kraut. 25 Breas-papA. Beal stroke - Heat No. 1 (22.0), J. Goggans, E. Longo. Heat No. 2 - P. Brooks, D. Atherley, B. Hooley, S. Ott, N. A. Kraut. Underwater swim Beal, B. Harrell, B. Hooley, P. Brooks, E. Longo. - 50 Yard Free-meBOYS style - Heat No. 1: S. Lang-th- e dorf (32.2), R. Longo, M. rey, B. Mclntire, R. Richards, Heat No. 2: P. Antry (42.2), M. Nickell, B. Harrell. 25 yd. Backstroke: S. Langdorf (18.8), p. Antry, M. Cabrey, B. McJn-fic- e, tire, R. Longo. 25 yd. Breast-Armftroke: S. Langdorf (21.7), L. Skimin, R. Longo, B. Harrell, p. Antry. Underwater Swim: L. skimin and D. Szarek (tied for first), R. Longo, B. Mcln- tirei M Cabrey. - 50 yard Free-an- d Boys rtyle: D. Baxter (30.5), T. Intoshf j. steckler, M. Antry, s. McBride, G. Valdez. 50 yard Backstroke: D. Baxter, M. steckler, T. McIntosh, tryt s McBride, G. Valdez. 50 yd. Breaststroke: J. Steckler (41.3), M Antry T McIntosh. Butterfly: J. Steckler (18.4), M. !' T. McIntosh. Underwa- edr!e,?v.n is married and Antry, Dr D- - Bax. M Ant ter wim; the father cf two children. He T. McIntosh. ter, and his family live at 1727 E. The following swimming 3015, Salt Lake City. award and certificates were HE WAS born in Heyworth, Friday, September 10, 1965 Vol. No. 9, No. 5 of the Army. Opinions expressed Eartment and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an oy the Department of in of the products or services adver- Army Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the De-ci- al expression by die Department of the Army. The appearance or advertisements in thin miMUfrtiflp w nnO cantiHito n p.urS,S?nmIK jSn&S Uta Azzelfo, Penny HeidT'sharon " .wlrirt hlmth, ? Randy Atherley, B.S., M.S., and PhD degrees. Stolenberg, ike Trevor Rothfels, v" He Is a member of the Am- J mmy the Chemxal ,seion' erican Society, Litherl Glorit Valde Society of Sigma XI, Phi Lamb- - Ji,"my da Upsilon, and the American an T m Germuga. Intermediate swimming foAssociation for the Advance- Jill See, Charissa Wheeler, Jament of Science. net Rothfels, Ian Rothfels, Ellen Longo and Sue Langdorf. Advanced beginner swimming to: Doug Day, Mike Nickel, Jane Longo, Tommy King, Randy Brown, Wayne Wallace, Sept. 10 Dugway at Union Jnchi Wilde, Kathy W'lde, Sept. 17 Dugway at Greenriver Steve Walman, 24 North Summit at Dug- - cil Zumwald, Tim Germuga, Bradly Boure- way San- O'Hanlon, 1 guard, Marilyn Oct. Open date ra Brown, 'Ronda Schrier, Oct 6 Dugway at Park City y Oct. 15 South Summit at Dug- - Chvrri See, Susan Hartley, bert Richardson, Billy Harrell ,n Jm Luther. Oct. 22 Dugway at Morgan Lifesaving to: Sherri Hensley Oct 28 Wasatch at Dugway Nov. 5 Dugway at Grantsville tn Jnet Rothfels. Sfc. hh DHS Football Schedule Set Ce-Se- Ro-wa- RED CROSS CAP AND PINNING CEREMONY-M- rs. William W. Stone, Jr. (foreground) congratulates from left Beth Longo, Patti McIntyre, Christine Myers, and Roberta West who were four of the 30 young people who received caps and pins as Red Cross Youth Volunteers. CBRV5 1965-6- 6 OC Begins Year The Chemical, Biological and Radiological Weapons Orientation Course began its 1865-6- 6 schedule the week of August 22 when it hosted 43 students at' a dress rehearsal. of these forty- - three students were Dugway employees. During the inactive sum tier months, the schools staff and faculty were busy rewriting scripts, updating material and with the latest catching up CBR developments by temporary visits to other installations and agencies. THE SCHOOL which is a CONARC responsibility and a tenant activity on the Post is under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Anderson, the Commandant In addition to having U.S. of the Staff Army members and faculty there are also representatives from the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy and US Marine Corps. They allow the course to update and present latest CBR planning and weapons . systems of all the services. The school, open only to personnel with both a security clearance and Includes descriptions of the latest chemical, biological and radiological weapons systems, then advantages, ca Forty-un- e Top-Secr- et need-tc-kno- and disadvantages. pabilities are These weapons systems then demonstrated by operational application to be an aug-i- r entation ' to both the high explosive and nuclear arsenals. IN ADDITION to the classroom presentations, the school provides a field demonstration for class members each Wednesday afternoon. The class is given the opportunity to view a live chemical weapons shoot in which the capabilities of both chemical delivery systems and agents are witnessed. During the field demonstration, class members are allowed to voluntarily participate in an unmasked test of CS, the latest riot control agent more the older type effective than tear gas. Colonel Anderson pointed out that if the school were not located at Dugway, a field demonstration of this type would not be possible. CONARC has this year increased the mini-m- u ir. grade requirements for school attendance for military from major to lieutenant colonel and for civilians from GS 12 to GS 13. ' - u . OPEN JUMPER Bonnie Burns takes hc--r horse, John Reb, ever a four feet jump at the Dugway corral. Bonnie, 16, has been riding snce she was 12. She says that with a little work she could clear over 5 feet. Bonnie is the daughter of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Richard L. Burns. |
