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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., Sept. 15, 1972 New survivor benefit bill to replace retiree plan be taken out of the retirement participate but have an eligible pay each month to provide a spouse or dependent children, monthly annuity to the servicethey must elect out of the plan man's spouse and children in the prior to retirement. If they do event of his death. not, they are automatically in Personnel, who have already upon retirement ONCE IN the plan, retirmade an election under the RSFPP but are not yet receiving ed personnel are always in and retired pay will have this elec- cannot withdraw even if all elicancelled. gible beneficiaries die or cease tion automatically An annuity cannot be received to qualify. An annuity of any amount under RSFPP. If personnel desire not to up to 55 percent of the total The passage of a bill for a proposed Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP) appears imminent and will replace the present Retired Serviceman's Family Protection Plan (RSFPP). The SBP affects all active duty, reserve component and retired military personnel. Benefit THE SURVIVOR Plan means that upon retirement if a person chooses to participate in SBP, certain money will annuity is also determined. will have up to 180 days from This is done by selecting of the date of retirement to suba "base amount" of the retired mit an election under SBP. Personnel who are already pay. v COSTS ARE determined by retired and under the Retired the amount chosen and from Serviceman's Family Protection which the 55 percent annuity is Plan will have up to one year derived. There are four formulas after the date of enactment to for determining the cost and elect an option under one or conditions. At the time beneficiaries are those depend upon whom is both of the plans. If they are not presently unselected, the amount to be ta- named as beneficiary. ken out of retirement pay in If a person retires within 180 der RSFPP they will have up order to pay for the monthly days of enactment of the law he to one year after enactment to elect an option under SBP. retired pay can be provided for spouse or dependent children under the plan. However there are conditions which beneficiaries must meet in order to qualify. Captain Paul . Niemann, Chief, Military Personnel Division has the information concerning the a it's Super Septemlbeir Che qs and you'll know what we 'mean Miss Debbie Paul and Mr. Mark Geerlinp will be wed in Heritage House ceremony. Paul weds Bowling league forms tomorrow at Dugway lanes 13-1- 5, 2, Soon you'll want coat. an Geerlings tomorrow The Youth Activities Bowling League will be forming under the American Junior Bowling Congress tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Dugway Lanes. LEAGUES WILL be formed in the Bantam Division, ages Junior Division, ages and Senior Division, ages 16-1- 9. YAC members who want to play in any of the divisions must be present tomorrow Those in order to be placed on a team. Bowling is now tentatively scheduled on Monday evenings at 6:15 p.m. for the Junior DiDivision vision. The Bantam will bowl on Fridays at 3:30 p.m. and the Senior Division's day and time will be determined later. THE COST for three games will be $1.15 plus the initial registration fee of $1.00 per bowler for membership in the AJBC. In addition to regular play, Dugway has submitted a bid to the Salt Lake Chapter for the purpose of conducting the Salt Lake City and Tooele County AJBC Bowling Tournament at the Dugway Lanes in December. all-weat- The Heritage House in Salt Lake City will be the setting for the marriage of Miss Debbie Paul and Mr. Mark Geerlings tomorrow evening at 6:30. A reception will follow the wedding ceremony from 8:00 to i 10:00 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Paul, 193 E. 2500 S., Bountiful. Parents of die groom are Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Geerlings, 8 Val-de- z Circle, Dugway. Matron of Honor will be and Craig England, best man will perform Geerlings Ann Jo avoim duties. bride and groom are graduates of Dugway High School. Miss Paul is a graduate of Weber State College where she majored in business administration. Mr. Geerlings attends the University of Utah, majoring in business and specializing in finance. Both What does it take to make people happy? In a recent poll, 95 percent of those quizzed said that green grass and trees were most important. Changing Times Safety zone her Special Get it now and save 15. 2pr.5 Misses tailored nylon tricot pajamas. II Find the best fashion looks heres Cotton lilac, blue, pink, red or navy with R. vlraKJiSi G'mmrB&L suede, canvas, velveteen. Acrylic pile or vinyl trims. Many with extra-coz-y linings. Colors from pale to bright to dark for junior and iLjiJi In contrasting bias trim. egtRBJf'rMjS XSDP CCiiPop - -- L misses sizes. ySMWviy ..i"' Jy KCT-' sj v Nylon double knit bra Natural cup styling in white. Sizes34to38B,C. 7 vl Special 1 99 I Learn gun safety's Ten Commandments the time of when leaves begin the year to change color and fall. The beauty of the forests is unexcelled during this period and the call of the wild to anyone that has ever hunted becomes too strong to resist. Our weapons come out of the closet and are cleaned and oiled, knives are sharpened and hunting clothes and boots are laid out. We prepare our camping equipment and vehicles for the mountains and now we are ready to go OR ARE WE? How about preparing our minds? Let's just take a few minutes to stop and think aliout our attitudes. First, let's consider the weapon. It was manufactured for one and that is to kill. It purpose can't think, load or do anything by itself. It is a completely harmless piece of wood and metal. It lies dormant in the closet or gun cabinet completeuntil touched by ly helpless SEPTEMBER, man. Second, let's take the man. How well are YOU trained? Do you know and abide by the basic gun safety rules? Do you INSIST that others in your hunting party do the same? We must realize that no gun will accidentally kill unless some human commits an unsafe act with it. Some of the most common of these unsafe acts are: failure to unload; leaving the gun where some child can reach it; pointing at someone unintentionally or in jest; not being sure of a target; climbing fences and not wearing the proper color of clothing. Every day we read of someone lieing killed or injured by a rifle, shotgun or pistol and in each case these accidents could and should have been avoided. Regardless of the story that is told about the incident, the final analysis will reveal that someone got careless. I if you have made all your preparations and have thought atmut hunting safety thoroughly, you are ready to go. Now Just as soon as you everything. Good double-chec- k luck and GOOD HUNTING! COMMANDMENTS OF GUN SAFETY 1. was Treat every gun as if it loaded. This is the first Manufacturers Closeout role of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not 80 Dacron Polyester 20 Combed Cotton-Lon- g Point Collar in Fashion Colors Sizes 14J4 to 17 in use, must always be unload- ,ed and taken down or have actions open; guns should always be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3. Always lie sure barrel and action are clear of olstructions, and that you have only ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil awd grease from chamlier before firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that vou can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. 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