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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., August 23, 1974 Harmony, featuring sectarian music. Music lovers should mark dm time and date for the program on their calendars. There will be many fine voices and instrumental numbers to entertain the audience. The entire Dugway community is invited to come and listen to the music composed of Pat Kutz, Sonny lor, Kenneth Deuel, Tex HanDeuel, Pat Antry,- Kim Han- sen, Ila Hansen, Kim Hansen, that will be presented. sen, Lorri Conlin, Ila Han- Lorri Conlin, Pat Antry, CharThe chorus members have sen, Charlie Etchepah, Mari- lie Etchepah, KeUy McBride, been working hard to prepare lyn Keller, Pat Crocker and Neil Wold, Pat Crocker, Pat for the Summer Song Fest Kutz, Marilyn Keller, Ann Hal-ladKelly McBride. Team Barrel Race Ila and Ken Jones. Hansen, Sonny Deuel, Lorri Conlin, Pat Kutz and Pat Riders Win At District, Now In Regional Events The Skull Valley Riders of Dugway returned victorious from the District I Horse Show in the West held Aug. 0 Jordan Arena, and now are setting their sights on the Regional Show scheduled today and Saturday, Aug. 23 and 24 9-1- ay at Magna. Winners of first, second and third places in the West Jordan meet will be entered in the events at Magna, with fourth-plac- e winners also making the trip as alternates. REGIONAL winners will qualify to represent the Skull Valley club in the State Fi( Class C Parade Group Winners Antry. Dally Team Roping Kelly McBride and Darrell Taylor. TEAM KEYHOLE Race -Ha Hansen, Sonny Deuel, Pat Antry, Charlie Etchepah and Darrell Taylor. Winner of a third-- place trophy in the Womens Barrel Race was Kim Hansen, with a time of 15.9 seconds in the event Tex Hansen and Darrell Taylor teamed up to take fourth- place ribbons in die Potato Race and the Ribbon Pull. Members of the Skull Valley Riders participating in the district meet were Darren Tay nals. The Skull Valley Riders Gass C Parade Croup, above, entering this event at the District I Horse Show at West Jordan for the first time, came home with the trophy. They will be competing in the to right: Pat Kutz, Sonny Deuel, Pat left and From tomorrow. Show at Hone Magna today Regional Antry, Kim Hansen, Lorri Conlin, Ila Hansen, Charlie Etchepah, Marilyn Keller and Pat Crocker. Not shown is KeDy McBride. (Photo by Terry Clover first-plac-e Four teams from Dugway won first- - place trophies at W. Jordan. In addition, two Skull Valley teams won fourth-- place ribbons. One individual member was winner of a third-plac- e trophy. First- - CLASS place winners were: C Parade Group, Extension Music Program Slated Sept. 11 At LDS Chapel Two-Ye- The Dugway LDS Youth Chorus will present A Summer Song Fest Wednesday, Sept 11, starting at 8 pm. in the LDS ChapeL veterans now have two additional years to use GI education benefits under recent law? A. Yes. Those who have not already used their foil eligibility have until May 31, 1976. Veterans who pursue farm cooperative, fliit, apprenticeship and on- - job training have until Aug. 30, 1977, to complete training. Naturally an other than dishonorable discharge is required. The program wiU be divided into four sections: "Show-boa- t, featuring show tunes; "Love Makes die World Go Hound, which will feature love songs; the America, Beautiful, highlighting patriotic numbers, and Heavenly ar Q. About six million veterans were released from military service between 1955 and 1966. Is it true that all these c 1 SOUTHERLAND ' I'' a if L. 4.V .. V, 4 YOUNKER SCHUBERT Winning Barrell Race Team For Members of the Skull Valley Riders barrel racing team display first- - place trophies following their victory in the District I Horse Show at West Jordan. From left, they are Ila Hansen, Sonny Deuel, Lorri Conlin, Pat Kutz and Pat (Photo by SP4 Terry Clover) Antry. Roping Team Winners team in a team calf roping event at die West was composed of Kelly McBride, left, and meet Jordan Darrell Taylor, members of the Skull Valley Riders. They are shown above with their first- (dace trophies, SP4 Terry Glover) (Photo by First-plac- e COOK A JONES LEIGHTON Job Well Done Letters of appreciation were presented recently to these six members of die 65th Military Police Platoon. They were cited for excellent showings made during an inspection by a team from higher headquarters, resulting in favorable comments by the teams commander. The letters were presented by 1LT Alan A. Lewter, platoon commander. Top row, from left: SGT Harold J. Southerland, SP4 Bradley J. Cook, SP4 Gary W. Jones. Bottom, from left: SP4 Anton J. Schubert, FFC James E. Younker, PV2 Sandra P. (Photos by Ogden Kraut) Leighton. . IRS Office In Coordinator Appointed For TECOMs Spanish Program New Location SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Roland V. Wise, district director of Internal Revenue vice for Utah, announced that the Salt Lake City District headquarters office has moved from the Post Office and Courthouse Building to a new location at 465 South 4th East (northeast comer of 4th FW and 5th South), The Salt Lake City District headquarters office is open for business at the new location on Monday, August 19. Office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Fri-anday. Ser-cept- ed ABERDEEN PROVING The US GROUND, Md Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM) has taken another forward step in its expanding program to achieve maximum minority group representation in all full time empoloymenL at White Sands Missile Range, Gonzalez served in the Army from 1961 to 1963, and was stationed at White Sands. Gonzalez transferred to TECOM in 1966. He serves as a group leader within the Electronics Material Testing Directorate with the respond- bility for managing cooidinat- ing reviewing and providing technical advice relative to the - phases of employment. The appointment of Roberto Gonzalez as the Spanish SpeakCoordinator Program ing (SSPC) for Spanish- - sumamed Americans provides the Armys second largest minority group with a spokesman whose interests are command-widGONZALEZ, working in coordination close with TECOMs Equal Employment Opportunity Officer, Eugene C. Chandler, and the Federal Womens Program tor, Ms. Barbara Szabo, will serve as the principal staff visor to the commanding general, EEOO and CPO on all matters related to the e. Spanish-sumam- ed throughout the command It Is expect- ed that viable programs will be established and implemented to assure not only equal personnel WitH ANKAMegiQfcD For every first day of school, 2 feet need new shoes. Little shoes. Big shoes. Gym shoes. Fancy shoes. Plain shoes. Or maybe it's boots. Whatever size,, style, or shape shoe your familys feet First Security BankAmericard need to go will buy it in a walk. Almost anywhere in town. rAnd if you have a 10 foot family, or even a $ 6 foot family, BankAmericard really smoothes out the long road Go with BankAmericard, the credit card with a footnote. back-to-scho- ol, - back-to-scho- ol. back-to-scho- ol BankAmericard. THINK OF IT AS MONEY FIRST SECURITYtame BANKAMERICARD time Milk, Canid And Ucanwtf Sy BankAimnu Corp Tv employment opportunities, but also equal opportunities for training and career development. The Spanish .Speaking Program, initiated by presidential directive in 1970 as the Sixteen Point Program, is an integral part of the overall Equal Employment Opportunity Program. Conzalez intends to concentrate his efforts on the TECOM installations in the Western and Southwestern parts of the United States. Employment of the Americans is not limited to those areas; however, that is where the greatest concentration is represented in the available workforce. . GONZALEZ expects that ulthe timately Spanish Speaking Program will benefit all Spanish- surnamed Americans, even Spanish-sumam- ed vantages of obtaining the maxi- mum of usable education; and, what to do after completion of schooling. He fully believes that the greatest handicaps faced by the Spanish- - speaking Americans is the lack of information, guid- - TECOM- - wide functions of and encouragement they Signal Security (SIGSEC), e been given in the areas ctronic Security (EISEC), and The new location will proof education, employment and Control of Compromising vide taxpayers with better serEmanations (TEMPEST). vice, including free parking development training Additionally, Gonzalez plans to maintain close contact with . the Spanish- - speaking organizations in the local communities, thereby achieving a "community awareness of the employment opportunities available in the Federal Government. He plans to initiate a si effort to inform Span-i-surnamed veterans ot tne availability of the non- - com- ce Ele-hav- petitive appointments for Vietnam era veterans, including aplevel.. pointments at the GS-GONZALEZ himself is an excellent example of the potential that can be realized from the education, training and development of Spanish- - sumamed Americans. Bom in El Paso, Texas, he worked a number of odd jobs while attending grade 5 and high school. Upon graduation from high school, he took Proadvantage of the Co-O- p 'White by gram sponsored Sands . Missile range. New Mexico, in cooperation with local universities. Gonzalez worked six months of the year as a student trainee at 'White Sands and spent the remaining six months obtaining a degree in electrical engineering. He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso in 1960 with a BS degree in electrical engineering. At that time he ac- - Coordinator Appointed MG Charles P. Brown, commanding general of the US Army Test and Evaluation Command, congratulates Roberto Gonzalez, right, on his appointment as TECOM Spanish- - Speaking Program coordinator. (US Army photo courtesy TECOM Information Office) |