Don Engel - Recollections  / Then and Now 
During my last year in the 567th, I was assigned to the Missile Crew Scheduling Office under Maj. Gilman Hanson.  For all practical purposes, I was the only person involved in the actual scheduling function, since the commander had Maj Hanson and another officer doing everything but scheduling.  When the snow storm hit, it threw crew scheduling into a big turmoil that changed daily because different sites were affected differently, depending on how many days the crews were at each site.  As luck would have it, I was sicker than a dog with what turned into pneumonia.  Once all the crews were back and the final edition of the new schedule was completed, I went to sick call.  After the doctor diagnosed what was wrong with me, he said,  "Unless you can come up with a good reason for not coming in sooner, I'm going to recommend you for a court martial for not taking care of yourself.  You have a temp of 102, and it didn't just start two hours ago."  I explained that I was the only one that was scheduling crews and the weather had the whole office mixed up.  He called Maj. Hanson for verification, and let me go with a stern warning on taking care of "government property".  I was never so scared in my military career until I put in for my retirement, but that is a different story, and a different time.