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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, March 7, 1975 DPG News Briefs Zigeuner Schnitzel (German) lli lb. veal cutlet, Salt Paprika Vi thick T Daniels On Thursday evening, March 20, 7:00 p.m., the Recreation Center will feature a film titled Plant Tour of the Jack Daniels Distillery. Free drawing tickets will be issued at the movie to all Adts 20 years of age or older. At the end of the picture a drawing will be held to determine the winner of me fifth of Jack Daniels Black, which can be picked up by the lucky winner the next day at the Post Package store. Free popcorn will also be available during the evenings activities. Lamm Oil 2 med. onions, (hopped 1 green pepper, chopped 2 pimentos, chopped 1 can mushrooms, drained Chopped green chilies (opt.) Flour 1 beef bouillon cub Maggi to taste (gravy seasoning) Pepper 13 C pickled peppers or shredded cabbage (opt.) ... . z. Cookie Monsters Delight Pound cutlet Sprinkle with salt; nib with paprika. Sprinkle with small amount of lemon iu ice. Brown quickly in small amount of oil; remove from pan. Saute onions and green pepper in same oil; add pimentos, mushrooms and desired amount of chilies. Mix enough flour and water for med. gravy; add to ingredients in pan, stirring and scraping bottom of pan. Dissolve bouillon cube in 1 cup hot water. Add to gravy; add 1 cup water. Add Maggi, then add salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Add veal; simmer for at least 15 minutes. Add pickled peppers; simmer for 15 minutes longer. Serve with potatoes, noodles or rice. Yield; 4 Who Fiw? - Left to Right, PFC Lany Zumwalt, SP4 Ron Truitt, SP4 Crivin Rradford, and SP4 Ronald K. Phillips, get down with a little Fussball, during a recent lunch hour. (Uj. Army Photo by PFC Perry Pederson) servings. Good Back Pass Its All In The Wrist .The troops who frequent HlICs Dayroom, and die Post Recreation Center, dont settle for second best when it comes to action. Jump up front. I'll take back." With that four players ready to outwit and out-poione another in the German National Came of Fuss, (pronounced - Fooze). FUSS HALL is usually played with four players, two to a team, but can be played by two. When four play, each man is designated as Front or back man. Back men control die goalie and two defense men, while front men work with 8 men, five directly behind the face-oline, and three up front. All fuss men, (Fuss is German for foot) are equipped with a striking square for feet. When the fuss ball is put into play by Blue teams offense, the ball is up for grabs and soon comes under die control of Red or Blues face-o- ff line. From there die ball is snapped, cracked, rolled and tumbled, eventually racking up a point against an unfortunate goalie. The strategies employed in Fuss are similar to hockey and soccer, in that passes, and set-uare used. A good frontman for instance - can control his front line and the ball effectively enough to whiz and "burger his opponent. Its all in die wrist action, nt - ff tt t k t ' ' 9, . . . ' i Youth Advisory Council Organized Want to know what some of the young kids on post are up to? Here is evidence that no all kids are involved in mischieveous she- nanigan. The Dependent Youth Activites Center has established a Youth Advisory Council. The Council consists of E-- 2 Bruce Dalton, Youth Center Director; SP4 Steve Tellez, Activities ' Supervisor and five youths representing the kids of the community. Youth members are Greg Young, President; Robyn Mailhot, Vice President; Karen Hayes, Jayne Ilooley and Glen Smith. They will serve under the direction and guidance of A me Ardell, Dependent Youth Activities Director. THE COUNCIL will meet regularly to assist in planning, promoting and conducting the youth program. Youth members will voice .their recommendations for activities, progst activities. rams and involvement in off-po- Their main goal is to formulate a program that will capture the interests of all the kids at Dugway. Ive been in trouble before, said Greg Young, Council President, so I know that kids need something to help keep them busy and out of trouble. Right now.we want to clean up the post from delinquency. We have found out that we need stiffer rules and regulations and we need chaperones at all our activities. We want to give the kids something to do. We want to get the kids involved again. WHEN ASKED how parents might be able to help, Greg said, 'Its fine and dandy to say were going to do this and were going to do that, but without the help of our parents, were not going to get anything done. So now, die wheels are rolling. The Youth Advisory Council sees die attempting to solve them. Karen AnfeJUSteve Tellez, th Activities Council (from left) Brure and Smith Glen Robyn es, Jayne Ilooley, Greg Young, Suggestions wanted worthwhile Although funds are in short supply at DPG, are the submitted program suggestion through suggestions Funds are available for awards. cash for considered being idea has been implementadopted ngnHnng. If the suggested a minimum of a $250.00 in result ed and has been determined.to .nraial savings to die government, a cadi award will be paid to equal approximately 10 of die projected annual savings resulting from die suggestion. The exact amount of payment is based on the. award scale on page 2--6 of DPG Regulation 672-- 2. Cadi awards for adopted will not be apsuggestions will continue, however, payment is the implemented. suggestions proved until Worthwhile suggestions save die government for more is on that philosophy money than is paid to the suggestor. It for implemented suggesthat the decision to continue payment tions was based. Dont wait - submit your suggestions now! 14-2- 2, Drug and Alcohol panel , here On March 14th, the Human Relations Resource Center is sponsoring a panel of alcohol and drug patients from the VA Hospital. The community is invited to attend. The panel will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Post Chapel. Deseret Drifts Masters degree available in PA By Linda Kay Perry The DWC (Dugway volved in your community, and Womens Club) held their the DWC has been a vital part monthly luncheon on Tuesday, of helping and adding to this February 18th. This month die community, not to mention it's program centered around lin- great fun. For possible memgerie, featuring LeVoy Fash- bership contact Betsy Dewitt. ions. The fashion, diow ' was We would like to welcome narrated by Miss Terry Helt and .two new families to Dugway die models featured some of this month. Pennsylvania is the Dugways best such as Jan Mills, home state for 2LT Eugene A. Ann Skinner, Marcia Miller, Cable and his wife Maribeth. Louise Fitzgerald and Maribeth The Cables have no children. Cable. Come to think of it, New to Dugway this month are those models can thank their Stephan and Mary Ann Horan. lucky stars that the male popu- The Horans have 7 children, lation of Dugway didnt know Seanna 16, Dana 14, Michelle about this fashion show in ad- 12, Annette 11, Stephen 9, vance, although it probably Christine 7, and David 2 Vi. We would have been good for our would like to welcome these new families to Dugway and membership drive. . The hostesses for this event hope their stay is pleasant. . Dates to remember are wereMary Jo Bills and Marlene Graham, and die door pricesjarch 4th for the DWC coffee! were won by, none other than, 10:00 at die DOOM. March Mary Jo Bilk and Marlene 11th, DWC Executive Board do you think that was Meeting at the DOOM, and this fixed? month the luncheon will be held This is only one of the many March 18th with the program fun filings the DWC does durfeaturing wine tasting. The soing die year, so remember it's cial hour will begin at 12:30 never to late to become in- - with the luncheon at 1:00. - y, , ... If you have a cookie monster around the house, save your pennies for the Girl Scout cookie sale. Dugways Girl Scouts will be canvassing the housing areas during die week of March selling an assortment of cookies for $1.25 per box. The proceeds from the cookie sale will go to the three Girl Scout camps in Utah. Dugway has five troupes of Girl Scouts that take good advantage of these camps during the summer months. The cookie sale is under the direction of Mrs. Karen Schultz, extension 2823. Joan Morgan, President Dugway Womens Club says PFC Larry Zumwalt of I1HC. WHILE HIE front man is busy scoring and blocking shots, die defease is calmly waiting for the best possible long shot. This is die shot propelling the ball through friend and foe player alike, for the score. The back man does have his work cut out for him however. He must be careful to clear the ball completely, not sending it directly to his opponent. If the ball does not clear, the opposing offense threatens to send the ball right back down his throat, or burger the goalie. The game ends when one team has ten points. Close fossball games usually end up with a sweat-bal- l. This happens when the score is 9-- and a well placed shot will finish the game. Most dreaded of fossball shots is the "back pass. Usually a mistaken offense is responsible for unwittingly sending a ball or two in for die other team. Those are the kind you cant ... see, remarks one. forlorn goalie. Distillery Flick New classes begin for the graduate program in Public Administration, 1715, March 12th in conference room B, Post Headquarters Bldg. New students can be accepted at that time. To receive complete information about this program visit the A Any Education Center. ' Insulation blowing at Housing insulation was started on FebThe contract for blown-typ- e ruary 3 and is approximately 15 completed. The contract will be completed about June 1. Occupants of die above units are requested to remove any storage that may be in attics. Any disruption or inconvenience to occupants will be held to a minimum. Your indulgence and Facilcooperation is solicited. For further information, contact ities Engineering Division. Driving Examinations slated The Utah State Drivers Examiners will be on post on Thursday, March 13th from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for the purpose of testing and issuing drivers licenses to prospective applicants. Applicants should report to the Service Club, Bldg. 5318. Whats happening at Dugway? Dial Dugway is back. Do you ever wonder whats at the flicks? Do you want to know what the weather is going to be like today? Are you wondering whats happening at the Recreation Center or at the High School? Do you need something to do? Call Dial Dugway at extension 2414 and get. . . the news to dispell the blues. DPG Credit Union Honored Girl Scout News Tonight, March 7th, there will be a camp program in die Room at Dugway Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. for all girls interested in attending camp and their parents. Films will be shown and the Girl Scout Camp Program will be discussed. The financial aid program (campership) will also be explained. Under this program you may be qualified to receive financial aid to pay your way to camp from the Salt Lake Girl Scout Council Sunday is Girl Scout Sun--' day and our girls will be attending church services in uniform. On the 12th, the Girl Scouts will celebrate their birthday by participating in the flag retreat at Headquarters Building. Our SME Drive has been very successful. We would especially like to express our thanks to the NCO Wives Club, the Officers Wives Club and the Thrift Shop for their contributions. It is through die efforts of groups like these that Girl Scouts grow and improve each year. And so the girls of Dug Multi-Purpo- way wish to thank everyone who contributed this year to make Girl Scouts even better than before. We have recently enrolled some new Girl Scout Officers and Leaders, so we would like to take this opportunity to thank those retiring for their diligent efforts cm our behalf and to let you know who we have working with us now. Neighborhood Chairman-Jea- n Milten - Dorothy Secretary-TreasurCannon Schrier Troop Organizer-Mari- e se er Trainer Webb . Coordinator-Dian- a Chairman-Kare- n Cookie r Schultz Chairman-Barbar- a .Publicity Vaughn Probst Senior Advisor-Vaudre- y Fae Caddettes Advisor-Or- a ret-tera- th Troop 227-Je- an Milten; Thelda Harris Troop , Bishop, Mary ol Deuel Troop Greet Troop Webb, Ruth 654-Dia- na Schultz; 199-Kar- Christine Pinkham The Dugway Federal Credit Union, here, earned a Thrift Honor Award for its success in stimulating savings, according to Paul A. Trylko, Regional Director of the National Credit Union Administration. The Federal credit union attained a monthly rate of growth of 3.5 percent in share accounts of $20,000 and under. This growth rate was above the average for Federal credit unions of similar size, according to Mr. Trylko. On December 31, 1974, die credit union had 1,043 members who had saved a total of $769,119. The credit union primarily serves civilian employees and military personnel who work at or are assigned to Dugway Proving Ground; employees fund activities; employees of the Tooele of Board of Education who work at Dugway Proving Ground in Tooele County, Utah. The Federal credit union was chartered in March, 1959. Mr. Keith O. Black is president of the credit union and Mr. Laurence R. Potts is treasurer. The National Credit Union Administration conducts its Thrift Honor Award Program to provide an incentive for officials of Federal Credit unions to encourage members with small accounts to save regularly as part of their family financial Admanagement dans. Herman Nickerson, Jr., heads up the ministration which is responsible for chartering, supervising, and insuring Federal credit unions. State credit unions may be insured under the Federal Program. There are approximately 13,000 Federally chartered credit unions. Openings for Dusty Dancers The Dust Devils have announced the beginning of their new classes beginning March 5 and will be accepting .new members through die 19th. They meet every Wednesday at 1900 hrs. at Willow Springs Lodge with the exception of the fourth Wednesday of the month when they dance at the Officers Club. So don your western gear and grab your partner and lets square dance. HAVE PRIDE IN YOUR MILITARY SERVICE The following editorial appeared in the Test Run in the Jan. 22, 1954 issue. ( ' It is interesting to note that some individuals who feel ' they possess a sense of responsibility, self pride and ambition foil to bring these vital qualifications to the military profession. Possibly these individuals feel that being a member of die Armed Forces is not employment, as die word is generally accepted; that the time expended is die only important consideration. Perhaps they argue to themselves they did not seek this responsibility, did not willingly give over the time and consequently they do not have the same personal responsibilties as they would in ther fields of employment. Ibis mythical philosophy is easily exploded. Aside from die considerations of patriotism and the vital necessity of an efficient military force to insure die national security, let us consider die strictly practical and personal aspects of die First Regardless of whether his original expectations are realized, or die method of his enty into the service, the degree of his responsibility is not lessened. His sense of responsibility should cause him to exert all his efforts to perform satisfactorily, if for no other reason than to satisfy personal pride. The individual, who allws himself to relax his . Second . sense of responsibility merely, because he feels that his contribution would be negligible (or for any other l.'ason) is doing himself a considerable amount of harm. He is developing the habit of casting off his pride in himself and his own ability when he feels that the job does not measure up to them. This person probably assumes he can resume his original high standards at will. This may prove to be extremely 'difficult. It is highly probable that a man whose sense of pride and responsibility is not constant has none at all. Third The individual who feels that he has fulfilled his obligation merely by voluntarily serving in the Armed Forces, I and is required only to accomplish the minimum is a detriment rather than an asset. The military service is vital. It has no function as a crutch to the individual who, lacking die sense of responsibility to put forth his best efforts, puts in his time. Acres of expensive equipment and well laid plans for their utilization are rendered useless when backed up by this type of personnel. - Fourth pride in unapplied ability is gross The man who deliberately foils while possessing the ability is useless compared to the man who does his utmost even though his ability is limited. This is true because the latter individual seldom fails. These are not original focts.They are an integral part of each mans religion, culture and philosophy. To disregard them is to deny his own wrath and sense of pride. |