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Show W-.V'.- ff Published in the interest of the personnel of Dugway Proving Ground AF.:; smut Vol.7No. 19 Dugway Proving Ground, Utah 84022 " 1 v ji y TTT7 Friday, April 4, 1975 Salt Lake Philharmonic to Perform Here DPG News Briefs v : United States in 1925. The New Philharmonic awarded him a two-yescholarship for conducting and from then on he has enjoyed success after success in all areas of musical endeavor. Tuesday, April 22, will provide Dugwayites with a very special opportunity. The Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Eugene Jelesnik will perform its annual USO Pops Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Dynamic Jelesnik stands only five and a half feet tall, but his impact bn the musical and show business world Is gi- Free SLC Concert April 8 The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus will perform a free public concert in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake Gty on April 8 at 8 p.m. Known throughout die world for their musical excellence, die Army Held Band is the official touring band of the Army. It has flayed in all 50 states and many foreign nations giving 500 concerts annually . In a 1967 concert in the Salt Lake Tabernacle a capacity audience responded to such favorites as Come, Come Ye Saints and Battle Hymn of the Republic with numerous standing ovations. This response was duplicated before an audience of 10,000 at Brigham Young University in 1971. The Field Band, which tours die West every four years, dtes Utah audiences as being some of die most receptive they've played for in over 25 years of bringing music to the American public. The concert is free and no tickets are requred. The Taber, nacle doors will open at 7:00 p.m. and die public is encouraged to arrive early to obtain good seats. York ar IN THE six --state intermountain area, Jelesnik is best known for his weekly KSL-Tmusical variety show Talent Showcase. He is a local counJelesnik is a million-milterpart of Ted Mack and he has for USO. His first tour overseas discovered and guided many was with Frank Sinatra and Phil talented performers. . .amateur Silvers' at the outbreak of and professional. In addition to WWII. Since' then he has sup- his many activities as a violinist, TV composer, ported USO as a performer, conductor, NaEuand fund raiser liost producer, energetic producer, tional Committee volunteer. He gene is the Executive Producer is now chairman of the National of Her!) Jepkos famed all night USO Shows Committee. radio show Nitecappers. Hie performance of the The Pops concert will include tunes by Strauss. Bar- Salt Lake Philharmonic Orclay Allen and Lenier and chestra of their Pops" Concert Loewe. Some of the numliers should prove to lie one of the will lie Tales From the Vienna most enjoyable evenings at Somewhere My Dugway. Woods, V er gantic. VIOLINIST Jelesnik is the Maestro of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra. He was Bolshevik bom in p Russia. At die age of seven he g romance began his with the violin. Aftery studying in Hungary and Germany he finally managed to come to the . life-lon- MR. EUGENE JELESMK Love, Marne" and Chit Chat Polka. Hard Times Dance and Chow Hie DPG Communitys Hail & Farewell party, in celebration of these Hard Times, is slated for Friday night, April 18 at the Officers Club and will feature the Oak. Harbor trio, Phil Eddy at die piano and Master of Ceremonies SSG Jerry . VANDALISM Eastman. Dinner and dance will be $3.00 for all Military and Club civilians. Cocktails will members, and $4.00 for be served at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:30 p.m., and Hail and Farewell will commence at 8:15. Dress for the event will be casual, with awards presented to the persons who appear to be suffering most from die worlds Hard Times. Tickets are now on sale for this occasion. By Brian X. Bush Advocate Generals Office Judge er even the casual observer in the incidence increase a undergoing rapid of vandalism to both public and private property. Substantial increases in both the number of reported and unreported cases have been noted by authorities on post and forwarded to die Post Commander. IT IS FURTHER evident that many of our residents regard vandalism as a major problem only when property belonging to diem, is involved. This is a sad misconception, for in fact, vandalism directly affects all residents and employees of this post. Hie cost is measured not only in terms erf direct outlay '.for repair or replacement, whether the source of funds be the public coffers or the private pocketbook, but is reflected in other areascuch ns insurance rates, law enforcement costs, taxes, ' rediukx c aA&Aibiiity ol recreational acitAiles and the like, much ' in the manner a rock will cause ripple effects on the smooth surface of a still pond. Thus, vandalism diould be and must be the concern of every individual, both in official and unofficial capacities. Those individuals responsible for the enforcement of rules and regulations are too few in number to adequately be the eyes and ears of the entire installation. It is a job in which everyone must help. ON THE PART of those officials responsible for dealing with vandals, you can be assured that punishment of the most serious nature will be considered and meted out to those involved in wanton destruction of property. Recommended sanctions can include curfew, termination of quarters, bar from the installation, and referral to local authorities for prosecution ki the local courts. As stated earlier, this is the responsibility of everyone residing or waking on Dugway. Watch your neighbors property when he is not at home. Perhaps you can save him the costly expense of repairs and perhaps he can do the same for you. If you see something suspicious, report it at once to the military police. It is far better for the matter to be cleared up expeditiously as a mere mistake, than to replace an expensive stop sign slashed tire. It diould that our post Suffer Identity Crisis Service Liaison Officers .Navy Lieutenant Commander Archie Smith and Air Force 'Major Carroll Michaud are , currently suffering from an identity crisis. old son, John, for Major Michaud was taking his a walk in die school playground when he overheard a old say, Hey, daddy, look at that big Cub Scout! This was extremely funny to LtCdr Smith until recently when he was mistaken for a fireman at the Four Seasons. '' ' 3-y- P. W.O,C, Sack Luncheon The Protestant Women of the Chapel will sponsor a sack luncheon on April 16. Coffee and dessert will be furnished by the Chapel but attendees are requested to, bring their own lunches. There will be the nomination of officers for the coming year and a devotion will be presented. , 1 1 Boy Scout Paper Drive Help support die Boy Scouts by saving your newspapers. The Scouts will be around every second and fourth Tuesday so bundle your papers up and have them by the curb at 5 p.m. where a Scout will pick diem up. lie readily apparent to is - Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Providing die sun puts in an appearance to melt the snow, 3 are die new dates set for Dugway s first golf' April , tourney of die 1975 season. Dugway golfers ages 15 and over are encouraged to register for this three flight tournament. Entry fee has been set at $5, with no green fee being charged. As a special feature April 13, a special Bring Your Own Beef picnic at die golf course will wrap the tournament up. Free drinks will be provided by Recreation Services Division. For entry info, contact Howard Tomlinson at 2305, or stop by the golf course. Do it today! I an increasing problem here 12-1- a Not even the Post Theater ticket office window managed to avoid Dugway vandalism. ( - Sell Your Ideas to Uncle Sam Recent freezes on promotions and step increases have not stopped cash awards for adopted suggestions at Dugway. Cadi awards will be paid on suggestions which result in a minimum annual savings erf $250 to the government. The cadi awards are equal to approximately 10 of the projected, annual savings to the government. Those who have ideas on savings may submit diem to the Incentive Awards Administrator in the Civilian Personnel Of-- Music, Song and Dance Courtesy DYA ' ' fice. Hey Kids! Check into the. Scouts Cub Scout Pack 517 will have their monthly meeting on room of the elementaApril 20, 7:00 pm., at die are enry school. Interested boys between the agris of 0 couraged to find out about the Cub Scout Experience. For further information contact Mr. Gerald L. Wheeler, Pack Chairman2605, or Mr. Larry Bohem, Cubmaster2050. multi-purpo- se Yoga Dates Reset 8. . Yoga Classes have been cancelled until April 21. Persons interested. in continuing or beginning yoga should contact Shirley Romblad, ext. 2965. Try the pharmacy first 'Patients prescribed medication by civilian physicians in Salt Lake City or elsewhere, can possibly save themselves time and effort by calling the Pharmacy, USA Health Ginic, Due2 at the Pharmacy' at Civilian Employee Health way, ext. 2910, to determine if the pres- - , Tooele, Clinic, cribed medication or a substitute is available. Pictured are sane of the participants in the DYA Talent Show, front row ): Marta Griffiths, LaDetra McGaha, Terricita Williams, Michelle Milten and Marian Williams. 2nd row: Bob Boyer, Terri Peterson, Joanne Boegfcr, Rosie Keen, Donna Milton and Bobbin Wilkins. (L-R- 522-294- 882-255- 0, V ' Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a vate firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions The 1975 DYA Talent Show is scheduled fa tonight 8 p.m. at the Recreation 20 Center. Approximately for be will competing youths the cash prizes which will be awarded to th 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. There are two categories of competition this year: ages 13 Cash under, and ages 14-1each lie in will given prizes category. TONIGHTS performance will determine who will go to the finals. Finals will be held Tuesday, April 22 at the High School Auditorium when the USO Show, featuring the Salt Philharmonic Orchestra, will be presented. . Judges for this competition will be Coils Robinson, Terry Carr, Ishmael Valentine, Aljean pri-ex- - . pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be .conThe side red an official expression by the Department of the Army. appearance Hatfield, and Becky Robar. Each erf the judges has had ex-perience in die entertainment field and are highly qualified in their respective areas, The Host for the evening will be Mike Masoian. He will share his wit and humor to en- liven die evening. He will also present certificates of partici-an- d pation to all the participants in the show, MASTERS OF Ceremonies for the evening will be Josie Riddle arid Tom Wilburn. Josie has sung with die Up With People group, and Tom sang professionally before joining die Army. Together, they will tertain you while die judges select the finalists in die com- petition. Admission to this show is free and all community members are invited to attend. at en-La- ke of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. . by |
