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Show ' ' ft 1 , - A News '",l - Aw-.- V - t v-. "I ' - " Thursday, June? 23, 1983 , 3 4 Dugway welcomes Prowsfii3airshall , post, or m a city. The military police here are an integral part of life here, and we must make a genuine effort not to alienate people. I would like to enhance the image of the by Sara Beeler "Mistakes are fine . . . as long as we learn something from them," says Dugway's new Provost Marshall, Maj. James Caballero. A newcomer to our corner of the world, military police here as a group. Caballero is already beginning to enjoy his new job at Dugway. Finding it a little hard to adjust to the work four-da- y week here, he is settling in with his wife and two children. This might be more difficult than one would generally imagine, as his wife is recuperating from an ankle injury and is in a cast. Caballero takes a few personal goals with him wher- 'V . DUGWAY ARMY COMMISSARY WORKERS recently received a pleasant (and delicious) surprise from one of their customers. Polly McLaughlin wanted to express her apprecia- tion for the staff's efforts in maintaining a d store with such a pleasant shopping atmosphere." Store foreman Robert T. Brothers looks on as Dugway Commissionery manager Gary Bufalo accepts the tasty treat, a homemade strawberry chiffon pie. "well-stocke- It's difficult to spend any amount of time with Caballero and. not realize that he cares a great deal about the concerns of the men and women under him. He stresses education and professional- : SIVT: i and professional. I cannot commander's policy." . : The job as Provost Mar- shall is not Caballero's primary specialty, but it is one s '. 4 fj t '"V V by SFC Phil Hale rZ a j - 'W V's t; ' - f V(. ''-- y A ' M jf t In an open air court of honor under the shade of the SootS II fc3r ' a' trees at Fries Park, Steve Jaster heard his mom Jolene recount his life story, as his dad Gary, choked up a bit for an auctioneer stood patiently n$i ! I Ipbf waiting to pin the Eagle badge. Boy Scouting's highest award, on his son's - y C J f i. v? X. : !8S f s. ; lVV'Vi uniform. - Scouts of Troop 481 and ' their families came out in '" force for the occasion which featured other events as well as the Eagle ceremony. Chuck McCufdy led the" group in song to get them warmed up and kept the spirit alive through his now (in) famous Pews and Ughs. Prior to the Eagle court itcook and pie self, Broadhead Glen washer plate awarded First Class Awards to John Nadworny and his son Robert, a Star Award to co-chi- ef P .A 't SFC GARY JASTER pins the Eagle badge on the uniform of his son Steve at an Eagle Court of Honor for Troop 481 held atthe old trailer court in Fries Park on June 14. 'Hm 1 to feel free to bring' their problems to him. He likes working with people, and will no doubt be a surprising source of strength to those who work with him, to those who encounter him and to those of us who will be depending on him. by Sara Beeler Dugway seems to attract many distinguished professionals, one of which may be found at our dental clinic. Theresa Olenski was the dis- tinguished honor graduate truly excited with the ad- vances and progress found in her field today. ; She stays fairly busy, either covering the duties a hygienist, or giving classes at the preschool and distributing toothbrush kits to children at school. She has conducted tours of the Dental Clinic for local Scout groups, stressing that good oral hy- giene is the best preventive medicine for healthy teeth and gums. There is more to the inter- - esting background of this young woman. After graduation from high school in Ohio, she 'moved to Leadville, Colorado, where she worked for a year as a miner. One of AX lously survived his role as In addition to the. Eagle Scout Award, Steve Jaster was also awarded the World Conservation Badge. Closing remarks by Bishop Carl Roberts and a record- Scouter's setting minute by B. J. Beckstrand preceded the benediction by 54-seco- nd Neil Wold. As the sun's final rays sank beneath file splendor of the Deep Creek range to the west, all assembled scrambled for the excellent Dutch oven fruit cobblers prepared and served by the troops excellent chefs Glen Broadhead and Aaron Housley. Congratulations to all the Scouts who received awards and particularly to Eagle Scout Steve Jaster who joins the ranks of presidents as holders of Scoutings most proud achievement. . . Theres gold in them thar teeth yJ for the dental hygienist class which graduated in 1982. Talking with Theresa is an enjoyable experience, she is V Michael Morgan who miracu- . Artful Dodger in Oliver without a trace of ah accent and Life Scout Awards to Rick Jaster and Craig White. S yf-tC- "THROW THE CAGE AT THE DWARFS!" One of the learning tools of the UNIX system, the game of 'Adventure', helped to increase confidence of new users of the computer. Here Dixie Zumwalt and Lucille Fait receive guidance from instructor Lynn Jones. the many minerals that she and other miners extracted from the earth was moly-denuwhich is an alloy forming substance used in amalgam, the alloy of mercury used in tooth cements or m, fillings. After working in the mines, Theresa went to work as a maid and apparently was very proficient at her skill. Some folks made sure that she took care of their rooms at a select lodge at Vail. Some of those she had the pleasure of serving were Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller and Henry Mancini prior to her enlistment in the Army. One might think that a military career would seem dull, boring or maybe just small potatoes after such an active life, but Theresa finds her militaxy career- anything but dull. She is currently working on a slide presentation for the high school and grade school. She is a gardening activist and looks forward to a good harvest from her garden. She - Some DRILLS ARE better thsui others as demonstrated by Theresa Olenski, NCOIC of the Dental Clinic at Dugway. hopes to do a lot of camping this summer in the hills and beautiful areas available in Utah. When her current enlistment is up, Theresa plans to start on the road to dental school. Her enthusiasm is contagious, she likes what she is doing and it shows in the care and high caliber of work she does. Theresa is a prime example of the caliber of soldier needed in today's army of ex- cellence. Professional, and capable, she and the other fine workers at the dental clinic are succeeding in the job of providing the best care . . . anywhere! A New Catholic chaplain arrives PT) f . As sure as spring comes .to the mountains around us, there always seems to be of folks and families around this time of year at Dugway. Recently, we had the pleasure of meeting with Father James Atkins, who is the new Catholic priest at the main post chapel. Father Atkins has been here since April, and is stalling to feel settled in. His soft voice and gentle manner have an Award Winning Smiles Johnathan Seaman and April Lacey show the trophies that in this year's YMCA fundraiser baby they were awarded won of Queen for 5 $4 6 year old class and title pageant. April a 'Duke. Contestants sold tickets was crowned Johnathan cast a as vote, so the larger number of tickets which acted sold, the higher standing a child received. April is the daughter of David and Karen Lacey and she will start the first grade this coming fall. There were about 1370 children entered in the overall competition, so April scored fairly high. Johnathan is the son of Scott and Shelly Seaman, and won in the 6 to 8 months old class. Health and personality figured in the overall score of each child. The awards were given at c in Salt Lake City. the Profits made from the sale of the tickets will benefit the programs and facilities of the YMCA. -- Tri-Ar- - Fries Park court of honor V- V. : J 4? P- Jaster receives Eagle at s - --V'; i. V f future challenges. which he enjoys. He has experienced all the highs and lows of military life, he has had good experiences and not so good ones, just like the rest of us who are connected with the military. He stresses' that he is a soldier just like most here, and wants people . ' O REMINISCING IN HIS office, Dugway's new Provost Marshall Maj. Gambino Caballero reflects on past achievements and not cause bodily injury; as long as they are not grave, and so long as they do not vio- the 1 vr condone less than professional behavior." Mistakes are a learning lesson, I can tolerate mistakes as long as they do late T. SwS- - - ism above all. "One or two bad incidents will taint the reputation of all the military police here. Our people should be considerate ever he travels, and he is hopeful that with the support of his staff, the quality of life as we know it here will improve. He finds people at Dugway "cohesive, a quality present most likely, "because of the remoteness of our geographic situation." "People here are inuch closer and aware of their neighbors than in a larger fc j w- ability, to put one at ease, and even encourage a more friendly overtone to a conversation. After listening to his sermons, and after seeing how important he feels welcoming participants, and chatting with them after services, one could easily figure out that participation and a feeling of togetherness are very important to him. He is anxious to put together a parish that is satisfying to all local members, and one that the Catholic community can feel proud of. It is apparent thait he is a priest of the people, not just one for the people of the parish - he wrants to serve and ' assist. The CYO (Catholic Youth Organization) has been re .vived and there is talk about a; parish council getting start- - it ; t Vi r Wh. A V iMYr'jr c-- mi iu W JU - . , ; - ... . $ f V- - . . . ' f . FATHER (CAPT.) JAMES ATKINS and his dog Jeff pause tor a moment of refreshment with the students attending Vacation Bible School on the Chapel lawn. |