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Show 10s- -' UESlfl ora BUO1 university cr trrm "Published in the interest of the personnel of Dugway Proving Ground 99 LIBRARIES MAR V Vol. 7 No. 18 Dugway Proving Ground, Utah 84022 'l DPG News Briefs Nevada Playboys and Chicken The Community Service Command has selected Dugway as one of the eight installations to serve as a camp for the Summer Career Interest Program starting June 15, and ending August 22nd. y k The program, divided into five sessions, is basically for students from the age of 15 and oyer and is spbn&red by Office Chief, Anny Reserve in cooperation with the Reserve Officers Association of the United States. This summer will mark the fourth year that te program for teaching skills to teenagers has been in effect. COURSES THAT will lie available at Dugway are taught by Army Reservists whose civilian and military skills qualify them as experts in their respective fields. Each student will not only liave the opportunity to participate in this unique prog- ram, but will also be able to obtain college credit; through Southside Virginia Community College, Alberta, Virginia, upon successful completion of a course. The following are courses available here at Dugway: non-OO- Sixteen enthusiastic Dugwayites will participate in a special fund raising sprint to the Capitol Building steps in Salt Lake City, April 1. The run, which Is sponsored by the Dugway chapter of Officers Association will feathe National ture eight high school joggers and eight NCOA members. All money donated to this special Olympics event, will lie wired to Houston, Texas, where it will be put forth toward an overall goal of $1,000,000, for the nations Mentally Retarded. Anyone interested in donating toward this effort can meet die runners at 9:00 a.m. April 1 at the High School, and at the main gate before they head to Tooele. Closings for inventory The Commissary Warehouse will lie closed from 1230 to 1600 on Friday, 28 March 75 and 0730 to 1600 on Monday, 31 Mar 75, for Quarterly Accountability Inventory. The Commissary Sales Store will lie closed Tuesday, 1 April 75 and Wednesday, 2 April 75 for Quarterly Accountability Inventory. AVIATION GROUND SCIKXIL a two wed; course covering As of 8 March 1975, the POIJCE SCIENCE PS, a two week course that will provide classnxim instruction supplemented liy practical application of certain methods aixl techniques used for identification. Areas of instruction will include the for administering and using polygraph tests and die taking; classification; use; identification aixl reading of fingerprints and handwriting. Additionally, areas of police administration and preservation of evidence will lie taught. - ACS, - BASIC PIIOnXIRAPHY BP. a two week course designed to acquaint individuals w ith die lxisics of pluitograpliy. Training will cover, . exposure, composition, processing of film aixl prints. In addition, some time will lx; silent in stixlving the fundamental techniques of the camera and its expressive possi-liilitiin relation to the field of design and visual communication. fix-tis- es - Cl JDER FIJCHT TRAINING CFT, this course is tentatively scheduled to lx; offered as a supplement to the Aviation Ground Schixil. Each student will have the opportunity to experience in flight training. An additional cost of $4.00, per flight, will lx; required. This cost will lx paid at the Camp site. e prex-edur- such topics as 15-2- 29 7 June. June-- 1 1 AGS-CFT-A- R Julv. ACS, GFT-B- July, ACS, GFT-ML- T 27 Julv-- 8 August, ACS, August, 13-2- P 5 10-2- CFT-P- S AGS-CFT-A- - AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE AM, a two week course that will involve lxith the (Continued on Page Five) Scheduled at Dugway for of April are visits of DPG policy Command Generals Motorcyclists take heed To Visit Motorcyclists and sponsors who have motorcyclists in their family are reminded of the requirement for each rider and passenger on a motorcycle to wear a helmet and eye protection. (AR 190-- and DPGR 190-1- ) 5 tune-u- - MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY MLT, a two week course covering the liasic concepts of a variety of medical lulxiratory tests, including blixxl testing and typing urinalysis and A portion of the time will lie spent in classnxim instruction and practical exercises will lie conducted. classnxim instmetion and practical application. Tlie course will include Ixisic preventative maintenance, lubrication, electrical circuits, fuel systems, brake systems, ignition systems, spring aixl shixk alisorlx-r-s and pollution control equipment. the nuinth A curfew of all dependent minors, who have not yet reached their 18th birday, will lie enforced. During the hours the curfew, "miners-wil- l i3f lie allowed to travel about the installation or in a vehicle unless accompanied by a parent. The hours of the curefew are as follows: Sunday - Thursday 2330 - 0600 hours, Friday and Saturday 0030 - 0600 hours. Automotive I lie Army Reserve sponsors cashiers office at the Health Clinic has been dosed. Civilian personnel rendered medical care will be tailed by mail. Payments mast lie made by personal check or money order. Your cooperation in this matter will lie greatly appreciated. A reiteration . It navigation, meteorology. Federal Aviation Regulations, instruments, radio facilities, procedures and theory of flight. At the conclusion of the course die student will lie callable of passing the FAA private pilots written examination. Students must lie 15 years of age to take die exam. Mail your payments in Frida v, March 21, 1975 AMATEUR RADIO AR, a two week course designed to acquaint individuals with the elements of ham radio. The instruction will cover Ixisic electrical theory such as (Huns law, antennas and equipment nitration. There will also lie instruction in radio code. This course is adequate preparation for tlie novice or technician class radio examination which will lie given at the end of the course. Approximately 20 percent of the time will spent on radio code and the remainder will lie spent on radio theory. two-wee- Special Olympics run here - T Summer Career Interest Program starting at DPG - Kirk Williams and his Nevada Playboys country band will be qnatpge at the Officers Club tonight at 8:00 p.m. Tickets for the affair are $2.00 for members, $1.00 for enlisted military, and no charge for OOM members. The tab for the barbecued chicken dinner has lieen set at $2.85. ' 7 p sessions from die Coiiiiiiiiixling Generals of I IQ's Army Materiel Command, (AMC) and the U.S. Army Test aixl Evaluation , y.'omm-uxl(TFCOM). AMC Commander. General John R. Deane, Jr., is slated to arrive here April 9 for a one day tour and visit of the Proving Ground ami Tooele Army Depot. Tlie newly appointed AMC Commanding General received that assignment and suliseqiK'iit promotion to his present rank February 12. P. Brown. MG Charles TECOM CommaiKler, who has plans to retire from active duty service this summer, will lx; here April 6 for a regular Command visitation. 13-1- Five classes dealing with Basic Allen Scope procedure as are to be held at the applied to automotive engine tune-u- p Automotive crafts shop. Three of die classes, aimed at adults 18 years of age and older will be held March 26, 27, and 28 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. A class for adult women is slated for March 27 at 2:30 p.m., while die same session for students ages 16 to 18 is to lie held 10:00 a.m., March 29. The classes which will deal with general tune-u- p skills and background are limited to four participants each meeting. For further information, please contact Mr. Don Storwold, at ext. Salt Lake Jr. Symposium Held 2654. Machines are the slaves that make modem civilization possible, remarked COL Toe-pin his opening address to 170 High School students and teachers at the 13th Annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposium on March 12 in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Temple Square. COL speech, Toepel's which student attendees cited as one of the highlights of the symposium, pointed to a created by scientific advancements since the close of World War II. technology has made you the in charge of tomorrow," was the challenge COL Toepel left with the students as he told them that the Untied States greatest resource was Tirain power. Dugway Proving Ground, the U.S. Army Research Office, the University of Utah and Duke University sponsored the Symposium which has been held in Salt Lake City annually since 1962. The 147 students and 23 teachers who attended came from a intermountain area including the states of Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, and Nevada. Schools participating in the program nominate exceptional students in science and huinani- el New hours for Gas & Goodies . Last Monday, new operating hours for the Post Service Station and The SHORT Stop were put into effect. The following hours reflect the new hours of operation: Service Station, Monday - Friday, 1 1:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 3 p.m.' Short Stop, Monday - Friday, 5:30 - 9 p.m., Saturday, 1:00 - 6 p.m., Sunday, 1:00 - 6 p.m. In addition, price of haircuts has lieen increased from $1.75 to $2.00. new-worl- Drug talk slated at HS gym On March 25th at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Bob Leake, State Department of Instruction, will present a program on Drug Use and Almse at the High School gym. He will lie discussing what can lie done and what is being done concerning this problem. All DPG personnel are invited to attend. Re-registrati- MG diaries P. Brown Vice-presiden- ts completed on The Provost Marshal Division has completed the of privately owned vehicles on Dugway Proving Ground. Old decals which read Deseret Test Center" will no longer lie honored on Post after 26 March 1975. Personnel must produce a. valid 1975 registration before fkynk are issued. Decals must lie affixed on your bumpers before ' leaving the Provost Marshal Division. (Continued on Page Nine) PuMislied bv the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a vale firm, in .no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions n pri- ex- - As students from tlie intermountain area listen intently. Colonel Adalbert E. Toepel Jr. delivers the opening talk at the 13th Annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake on March 12. ties to attend the symposium. Seniors attending were required to submit research papers, while underclassmen attended as observers. According to Dr. Donald Bode, Director of the symposium, the research papers are received by committees composed primarily of University of Utah faculty incmliers. From the 88 papers sulnnitted, 33 were selected for presentation during the symposium. A MONTANA stiulent. Miss Sara Price from Powell County High School in Deer Lodge, had her paper selected as the liest research paper presented. She will represent the internvxiiitain area at the Na pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to he conside red an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance tional Junior Science and Humanities symposium which is being held this .year at West Point, N.Y. Her paiicr will lie reviewed along with papers of students from 37 other regional symposiums. Five students will then lie selected to represent the United States and present their papers at the International Symposium in London, England. Last year a Dugway High Schixil senior, Ron Dolle, was one of the five students who attended the International Symposium in London. This year Dugway was represented by Clark Branner, a junior, who participated as an observer. of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by services advertised. the Department of the Army of tlie products V. |