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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, October 11, 1974 Letter You Tell Us Dear Editor; Every year, along about September, we have high school students call upon us to purchase season football tickets. Wanting to support our team (who, by the way, is doing the selling) we purchase season tickets for the home games. Then when we try to use these tickets, bought in good faith we find it impossible to see the football field You see the team, little children, teenage girls and boys, proud fathers, interested friends, plus those who are necessary. . .like the coaches, water boys and the photographer, who follow the team up and down the field. Sometimes there are as many as 30 people between you (the spectator) and the players on the field (and that is not counting the people sitting oh the bleachers in front of you, nor the cheerleaders). I feel sorry for the coach when he tries to find a player he wants to send into the game - his message has to lie relayed through the mob till the player ' - is found. I feel the team should sit down on the benches except when the coach wants them (or, of course, when a touchdown is sewed); and all spectators should be forced off the field and into the bleachers. It is ridiculous for that mob to run up and down the fieldlll Signed, parent and a season ticket holder A Dear Editor: Humor has it that the post gym will begin a program that will provide some type of athletic activity for women on post (volleylll, basketball, exercise classes, etc.). I certainly hope its more than a rumor and has truth to it. We women would love to be able to use the gym. perhaps twice a week the ladies could meet and have a chance to exbodies ercise their house-wor-n by doing something fun and athletic. women could meet during the day for volleyball or Working women might even be allowed volleyto have and hustiands ball know, you wives playing together! Its not such a far-othought. A wife who is itching to exercise Non-worki- what-have-yo- v ill u. ut Note: All correspondence and letters to the Editor should lie hand carried or sent through distribution to the Information Office. Due to space limitations, all letters are subject to editing. Geological Survey Team VLit Representatives from the U.S. Geological Survey are at Dugway today meeting with Colonel Adalbert E. Toe pel, post commander. According to Dr. William Moore, team chief, DPG has not been charted by the Survey. The teams mission will be to complete a geological survey here. Dr. Moore states that Dugway is an interesting geological area and represents a large uncharted area (Dugway is 841,(X)0 square acres and is larger than the state of t t SIMULATED Shop 3. Experiences black-outHe cannot recall the events of a drinking bout, getting intoxicated, what he did or said even though he appeared normal to those around. 4. Promises to quit. He becomes unable to discuss his drinking rationally, begins to sneak drinks so family and friends dont know how much he drinks. He feels guilty about drinking so much but he can no longer stop drinking when he wants to. The next article will discuss the critical stage of s. alcoholism. STAFF COMMANDER INFORMATION OFFICER INFORMATION SPECIALIST SECRETARY PHOTO WORK COL Aldabert Toepel Steven Wright James Higdon Josie Riddle DPG PHOTO LAB CRASH-RESCU- OPERATION E A simulated Air Crash was held recently at Michael Army Air Field, as a joint effort erf several DPG facilities and personnel. Participating in the operation were Military Police, Army Aviators, Medical Personnel, and Post Fire Officials. The exercise is held monthly for the purpose of Training and Readiness. B-2- at the party. 9 PTA Book Fair Nov. 1 The PTA has purchased approximately $300 worth of paperback books and posters. These items will be sold at the Book Fair on Friday, November 1. The paperbacks range in reading interest from preschoolers to adults. During school hours on that date, books will lie on display and on sale to students at both the elementary and high school needs to understand the Every person at Dugway value of adequate insurance. He needs to select his insurance company with great care. No policy is better than the company on which it is written. The choice of the company would be determined Most companies offer the by type of coverage desired. limited coverage. One company may have an outstanding record of settlement on death claims for life insurance customers but will refuse to write a policy on fire or household goods. HOW DOES one determine adequate coverage? That which meets the need of the individual after careful evaluation of his responsibilities is considered adequate. . The size of his family, the status of his health, the amount of property he possesses, and his financial standing are total coverage resignificant factors in determining the would not need fire quired. A man without property would not need vehicle a without insurance. A person for dead man a late too be would It insurance. collision to ask for life insurance. There is one company which offers universal coverIt is the FAITH age - for the lives and souls of men. founded was It COMPANY. by God himself INSURANCE thousands of years ago and Jesus Christ is the current chairman of the board. Its premiums are paid by each individual policy holder but they are received by the the in so of the company, company pays all the reality the teachings of and Personal faith, following premiums. Christ are the only requirements needed to have a policy written in your name. The company has a profit dialing program - the earlier the individual joins the greater will be his share of the dividends. THE COVERAGE offered is truly amazing. It insures against loneliness provides added strength to live a moral life, offers eternal life, makes daily guidance available, gives grace, provides comfort, supplements daily needs and leaves lasting joy and peace. Everyone needs this coverage. These are essential lienefits for the best life. Which insurance company is liest? It all depends reliupon the coverage desired. If you interest in life is is Faith then and ethical, your company. gious, moral, libraries. Parents are invited to attend the Book Fair between 4 Ann Larsen, Employee Development Clerk in the Civiland 9 oclock at the elementary ian Personnel Office, receives a quality step increase school library. award from Mr. Donald G. Paul, Civilian Personnel Books range in price from Officer. 50$ to $1.50. The PTA is attempting to get good literature Were it left to me to decide into the homes of the children. whether we should have governEvery child should get a ment without newspapers or Read the ads in each issue said a newspapers without government, book for Christmas, of THE DESERET SAMPBook Fair committee member. I should not hesitate for a moment LER. Patronize SAMPLER ad- Profits from the Book Fair to prefer the latter. But I should vcrtisers. will be used to buy educational mean that every man should re- ceive those papers and be capable materials for the schools. of reading them. LTC IIELBLING NAMED NEW DIRECTOR LTC James J. IlelUing is the new Director of Plans Training and Force Development as of September 25. LTC Ilelbling was formerly stationed at Fort Leavenworth as an instructor at the Command and General Staff College. Thomas (0000 (3?Gln)g D Which Insurance Company Is Best ? Skinner by Chaplain (CPT) A. C Counselors By Ann M. Tyler This article is the third in a series about alcohol abuse. The articles are presented by the Human Relations Resource Center to aid DPG employees and their families in learning more about alcoholism. Every person who drinks develops his own drinking pattern. The first real sign of possible danger is when drinking within this patter increases markedly. The problem drinker is no longer able to control his drinking. The symptoms in the early stages of alcohol abuse ' are: 1. Increased tolerance. lie needs to drink more to get the same effect. 2. More frequent drinking. He has increased his drinking to lunch and drinking before parties as well as Chaplins Corner e)(o(30nE) 12 October 1974 Program Welcome George Buzianis Presentation of Colors. Scout Troop 126 Dennis D. Ewing Pledge of Allegiance National Anthem George Garwood Invocation Father John Sullivan Introduction of Guests George Buzianis Remarks Governor Calvin L. Rampton Musical Number Ladies Trio Relva Winmill, Elaine Parkinson, Colleen Didericksen Accompanist Barbara Hutchins Remarks. Commissioner G. Willis Smith Commissioner James R. Palmer Former Commissioner Sterling Halladay J. Rex Kirk, Sr. Dedicatory Prayer Musical Number Miss Marge Durfee Thanks George Buzianis Scout Troop 126 Retiring of Colors Closing Prayer . . . President Lee V. Bracken Refreshments - Auditorium Public Invited Open House 1 2 p.m . to 7 p.m. Program 6 p.m. ; |