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Show s Commander US Army Uugway Uugway , UT I POSTAGE AND FEES PAID DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Proving Ground - 314 DOD Third Class 84022-50U- U Mai 1 OFFICIAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, S STEUP-P- A 300 State Historical Society alb State Street Madison, DA LABEL IB-- 1. 53706 WI 1 OCT. 74 ROD, SFO GoffMs TECOM NCO (AN 340-- 3) GSITD'irS by SFC Phil Hale Sergeant First Class Donald W. Goff, Installation Chamber to hear about health Diagnostic Equipment Calibration and Repair Coordinator for Dugway Proving Ground, was selected the Tooele County residents will have a chance to comment on the local health care system during a special Chamber of Commerce meeting Oct. 10. The meeting will be held at the Tooele County Senior Citizens Center, 59 East Vine, beginning at 7:15 p.m. The program is entitled Tooele County Health Care: Past, Present and Future. A panel format will be featured with Specialsit Four William E. Ford, a calibration techni- Year competition. Both outstanding soldiers were recognized at a special awards banquet Sept. 20 at the Aberdeen Area NCO outpatient 0 These charges are set by Army Regulation is due and DA Circular Payment prior to or care treatment at the Health Clinic, receiving except in cases of emergencies. Payment in this instance is due upon receipt of the bill. Make. check or money order payable to Finance and Accounting Officer, US. Army, Dugway Proving Ground. It is the sponsor's responsibility to file this form with hisher individual insurance company for claim determination and settlement. On the bottom of the insurance form it states that payment should be made to the patient. It is the responsibility of the sponsor to pay the Clinic and then seek reimbursement from hisher insur40-33- -- , .. , V- ' -.J. j . r J JX i'T:.-- ..s-f'- - yf . t' f jTjr . rY? P I' : ,4 ' . , 'v f w ' , N j Y't- -. " : I ;V ; "T-'- " Sr ' . ' UJS. ARMY TEST & EVALUATION Command (TECOM) Non- . commissioned Officer of the Year Sergeant First Class Donald Goff receives the congratulations of Post Commander Col. David A. Nydam. This photo was taken a week before the TECOM contest as the Colonel presented him with a savings bond and Army Commendation Medal for being chosen Dugway NCO of the Year. andor coaches just competition in Virginia in mid Oct. Other competitors from David C. Wasser from Tropic Test Center, Panama. In the Soldier of the Year were: were: . Second Place: SP4 Brodric D. Priest, a wheeled vehicle Dugways sister installations in the NCO competition competition, competitors Second Place: SGT Michael Cox, a supervisor of generator mechanics at Cold Regions Test Center in Alas- repairer at Cold Regions Test Center. Third Place: PFC Stephen J. Pierson, an MP at White Sands Missile Range. Fourth Place: SP4 Rebekah A. Derennaux, a Chemical Laboratory Specialist in the Materiel Test Director- ka. Third Place: SGT Marco . Colvo a pneudraulics repairman on the Ah 64 at Army Aviation Development Test Activity. Fourth Place: SP5 Jennifer L. Euler, a unit supply sergeant from Electronic Proving Ground. Also competing, but not placing, were SP5 Les Hen-dlof Combat Systems Test Activity at Aberdeen Proving Ground, SGT Luther C. Murray from White Sands Missile Range and Sergeant . ate at Dugway Proving Others who vied for the Soldier of the Year title Ground. : were: SP4 Kevin S. Robins, APG, SP4 Richard A. Nor-crosArmy Aviation Deve- s, er Next stop for both Ford and Goff will be the AMC lopment' Test Activity, Ft. Rucker, AL., and SP4 Kelly A. Hannah, Electronic Prov- ing Ground, Ft. Huachuca. Wendover Forum sets direction for FY85 Fire Prevention Week Take time during the week of October 3 to review fire safety guidelines. Every year, surrounding the fateful day df October 9 (the day of the great Chicago fire of 1871) our local firemen sponsor many programs to make us aware of better fire safety measures. They will be conducting special inspections, are sponsoring a poster contest (stop and look the next time you are in the Dugway Mall), and will host tours of the local fire station. Call them at 2515 for more information. ' 7 - '' about every sport in any age group available at Dugway. He also teaches the Adult Protestant Sunday School. Goff joined the Army in January, 1972 and has served in Okinawa, Taiwan, Ft. Polk, LA, Germany, Redstone Arsenal, AL and as an plained: "Each candidate asked about 35 ques ' 4: . ed instructor and senior instructor with the Department of Engineering at the i Cl f s' V.. ' off-du- ty wras V . , vention Team at Community Services. In his time, Goff plays J V . U.S. Military Academy at West Point. i Goff holds a Bachelor of of this competition. Every one of these soldiers here ; ..Science Degree from Lady- - , tonight represent TECOM's T. cliff 'College in" Highland Falls, N.Y. which he earned finest, Anderson said. reinwere These thoughts while he was assigned to West Point. He is currently forced by TECOM's Command Sergeant Major CSM working on his Masters DeJames Mciiair who exgree at University of Utah. Autumn is a perfect time for a bicycle ride according to Dugway's resident bike expert, SSG Warren Stone, so hes organized a ride for everyone on Sunday, Oct. 7 from Dugway to Terra. Everyone is welcome, and are asked to bring a picnic supper that will be transported by truck for you. There will also be support vehicles for those who cant make the total distance. The group will meet in front of Post Headquarters at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. For more information, call. 5241. vV- rr "We should all be proud, Ride a bike Oct. 7.to Terra " !. he's a volunteer drug and alcohol counselor and a member of the Crisis Inter- Bond. Principal Martell Menlove. f4 "ST 1 recreational activities, he has served as acting First Sergeant for HHC, as an advisor to the honor guard, Anderson told the capacity crowd that selecting the two winners from a field of such well trained and highly motivated soldiers was no easy task. This fact was borne out by the fact that only two points separated Ford and Dugway's SP4 Rebekah Derennaux who placed fourth and received a Department of the Army Certificate of Achievement and a $100 U.S. Savings The DHSSouth Rich varsity homecoming game originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. has been changed to 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 10. Travel considerations the homecoming dance and the crisp evening temperatures are listed as reasons for the switch according to DHS ' r.:J :: ,Vr' i "' V officer, who, in Maj. Gen. Andrew H. Ander- DHS homecoming game now 5 p.m. . addition to his regular duties is active in unit training and son. ance company. What directions will Dugway follow during the coming year? What are the areas of interest driving Dugway's top management? What must get done, and how soon, during this crucial time of modernization? How is each and every employee 7-1- . . on-sig- ht to dictate' its Most official offices and businesses will close for this national holiday on Monday, Oct. 8 as will the bank, credit ' have an impact on Dugway for years. The thrusts and objectives conference allowed for the voicing of many candid opinions by senior staff officers and enabled us to highlight areas where we must have total support to accomplish our ; mission and build for the future. plan that is realistic, honest and workable," explained Col. David Nydam, Dugway commander. "The Please note these closures and don't be caught unprepared! There were five major will People - Dugway a strive to achieve fully workstaffed, integrated force composed of highly motiviated personnel, effi-- . at peak. operating ciency, in a wholesome - . ' . conference attendees emphasized quality, not quantity, in designing. FY85 Martians wanted for DPG station Licensed amateurs who wish to participate in the operation of a Post MARSrecreation station are invited to contact Dr. Jess McKenzie, AF5X, in the PlansOperations Directorate, extension 3531. Those interested in training for a license (no age limit!) may contact Mr. Joe Cambria, KA7RAW, at 4956 after 6:00 p.m. . Dugway thrusts hammered out at the conference: "I think we produced a union and gas station. The Short Stop facility of the Post Exchange will be open from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. future," "What is Nydam done, or left undone, will said. er Columbus Day closures noted . "During the coming year, Dugway will have a chance These questions, and many others, were discussed during the annual Thrusts and Objectives conference held in Wen-doySept. 18 to 20. The product of the conference is an organizational plan intended to provide a map for Dugway's future, both short and long range. As a result of an inspection by AMC, the Drug and Alcohol office has been the Community all Service. for Counseling your drug and Counseling still abuse be obtained by contacting Ron substance may 2298. or Dorothy at environment. Modernization - The coming months must see thrusts and objectives. . effective implementation and integration of all modernization programs. Resource Management Dugway workers will be challenged to insure effective distribution and efficient use of resources. Resources must be directed to accomplish mission objectives and satisfy test to support these thrusts. The outcomes will be myriad, ranging from improved test support and personnel management, to quality of life improvements and broader, public acceptance of the proving -- ground. "The hard work, thought and customers. self-analysi- s, can- dor of conference atten- Security and This thrust Surety ' to sustain a pledges secure and healthy, safe, Dugway environment; and applies to both work and Safety, dees is not easily summed up in a booklet," Nydam continued. "But that .is what we must do. The FY 85 Thrusts and Objectives booklet will soon be available for the workforce to view. It is intangible in some areas, but represents an honest effort to improve Dugway. I encourage all employees, to read it and implement both the spirit and text it contains. Over 30 Dugway staffers community life. Projection of Excellence a professional organization that can be proud of its accomplishments. Through projection - Dugway is of excellence, Dugway will become better recognized as a competent and productive organization, both internally and externally. Various objectives were designed by staff officers . attended the conference. The complete Thrust and booklet is Objectives scheduled for distribution in October. Depot Commander promoted to Brigadier General said, had, Col. Karegeannes excit-dier He continued, "I am Col. Harry Karegeannes has been promoted to briga- general and will vacate Childbirth preparation classes his duties as Tooele Army Depot commander. The commander has lived in Tooele since June of 1982 when he began command of the depot. "My family and I have loved living in Tooele and 1 tnily believe in Tooele Army Depot. I hate to leave here. It is the best assignment I have Community Services is sponsoring childbirth preparation classes starting Tuesday, October 16 at 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. There will be a charge of $10 per couple. Please call 2278 for registration. If you have questions, please call Robin at 4747. You may pre-pa-y your fee any time prior to beginning classes by stopping by the Community Services . Office. Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions Nydam also explained the driving force behind this years conference. , involved? Drug and Alcohol name change i non-commission- Club, and presented with Army Commendation Medals for meritorious achievement, TECOM Plaques, and each received $1,000 in cash from TECOM Commander 0. . anything that I've accomplished is through Him," Goff stated. .The personable SFC is a very involved cian from Yuma Proving. Ground took top honors in the TECOM Soldier of the visit to the Health Clinic will be $53.00. The civilian emergency rate will be $56.00. i&h-- rv. . v MD Sept. 20. Increase in civilian outpatient rates 40-83-33- ed competition at TECOM Headquarters in Aberdeen, attend. ' ' - (TECOM) Officer of the Year in several area physicians and health care providers in attendance. The meeting will address problems and future needs in health care. All interested persons, are encouraged to Effective T October 1984, each civilian . United States Army Test and Evaluation Command Non-Commission- IT tions and each one was required to give a presentation on the history of the NCO Corps. After being declared the winner in the NCO competition, Goff said that he was' surprised, thrilled and that he felt truly blessed. "The value of this achievement far exceeds any monetary award. . . you cant place a price tag on it. It will make me a better soldier. : T base this whole thing on my belief in God, and five-minu- te Test, Measurement, and She Year off ; . ed about the opportunities ahead of me. I am honored that the Army believes I can be of value which is reflected .to their promotingme to brigadier general. It will ; truly be challenging. Col. Karegeannes is from Spartanburg, S.C. His wife, Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ringl of Hazel Park, Michigan. They expressed by the writers herein are their own and are not to be official expression by the Department of the Army. The ap con-sidered'- . ' ; an have three children who all college. "Col. Karegeannes has the Tooele Army Complex with his superb leadership, said TAD Susan Voss. "He has taken a genuine interest in the installation and the local communities. She continued, "His sincere dedication to the depots mission and to the people who work at the ; in-atte- nd stallation has given. Tooele d the edge over other tiori and made it the best pot in the Army. All of Dugway congratu-spokesma- n lates Col. Karegeannes on his competi-benefite- de-Dep- ot . : promotion, He will be best remem- bered for his help in sending emergency generators to DPG during the 64 hour power outage in March. pearance of advertisements inserts in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army. . |