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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, Sept. 29, 1972 What you can do in Oct Time grows short for voting This is a key month. If you have not taken action as yet to register and vote in the November 7 general election, October still provides you an ity to do so in most States. But time is growing short. In October you can apply for your absentee mail ballot from: Arizona, after Oct 5; Indiana, after Oct. 8; Mississippi, after Oct. 8; North Dakota, after Oct. 8; Utah, after Oct. 8. If you have not already done so, you can apply for an absentee ballot from all the other States this month. However, California preferred to have your request by Sept. 8 and Texas by Sept. 23. And there are cutoff dates as follows: District of Columbia, Oct. 31; Hawaii, Oct. 28; Kentucky, Oct. 18; Louisiana, Oct. 31; . Maryland, Oct. 31; Nevada, Oct. 31; New Mexico, Oct. 10 for overseas, Oct. 28 otherwise; New York, Oct. 28; Rhode Island, The newly eaaMMiited Equal Employment Opportunity council conducted its first meetThose in attendance were: seated (If) Major Alvin Crocker, Reg Kening September. dall, nadine VMm, Lt Cbl. Paid Ross, Harold Stewart, and Kitsy Keetch. Standing Darrell Coffsaft Charles Content, Mel Bushnell, Calvin Hutchins, Peg McCrain, and T.'if hem Green. (1-- Oct. 17; Tennessee, Oct. 28 and Wyoming, Oct. 23. October also has some ending dates for registration. These are: Alabama, Oct 27; Alaska, Oct. 8; Colorado, Oct. 6; Delaware. 0!t. 28; Florida, Oct. 8; Kentucky, Oct. 18; Louisiana, Oct. 8; Nevada, Oct. 8; South Carolina, Oct. 8; South Dakota, Oct. 23 and West Virginia, Oct. 8. Here is a resume of the absentee registration- - voting pro Moss Co-Sponso- INDIANA Uses FPCA for registration, so be sura it is witnessed. Address your FPCA to the Circuit Court Clerk, county Uses ARIZONA special of residence, to arrive after OcState registration form, sent with tober 8. Voted ballot must reach the absentee ballot, for registra- election officials no later than tion. Address your FPCA to the 6 p.m. on November 6. County Recorder, county of MISSISSIPPI Published in residence, to arrive after Octo- calendar for May-Junber 5. Voted ballot must reach NORTH DAKOTA Waives election officials no later than registration for serviceman. Address your FPCA to the County e. Auditor, county of residence, to arrive after October & Voted ballot should reach election officials prior to closing of polls on election day. UTAH Uses executed affidavit on ballot-retur- n envelope for registration. Address your FPCA to die County Clerk, county of residence. Voted ballot must reach election officials before noon on the day of the official canvass following the election. Drug Security Bill rs Senator Frank E. Moss, announced today he has joined with Kentucky Senator Marlow Code as of the Narcotic Addict Treatment Act of 1972 which sets up urgently needed registration and security requirements for those physicians and hospitals utilizing narcotic drugs in treatment programs. h, Moss said the bill provides that all practitioners who utilize narcotic drugs in the treatment of narcotic addiction, must register separately, with the Attorney General in an effort to stem the flow of illicit drugs which has followed the expansion of drug treatnient programs. Fnm ths Army Dm YEARS OF SERVICE 10 by Nadine Veren EEO Officer 12 14 2794.50 2794.50 2395.50 2300.10 1 IS 20 2994.60 259560 2395.50 219590 1673.40 149220 1369.20 2994.60 2595.60 2499.90 2347.50 1758.90 3194.70 2794.50 3194.70 2794.50 2595.60 2700.30 1797.00 1625.40 1901.70 1682.70 OFFICERS The Equal Employment Opportunity Advisory Council met Sept. 14 to disetus the calendar Year 73 EEO Affirmative Action Plan. The plan will outline die steps to be taken during 1973 to assure that every employee and every' applicant for employment hance their skills, perform at witf.he given an equal opportu- their highest potential, and advance in accordance with their nity; regardless or race, ccdor, sex, or national origin, abilities. lie-plawill require affirmative Several new council members action on the part of every have been appointed and the to assure that employees council now consists of Lt. Col. are jren the opportunity to en Paul E. Ross, Chief of Staff and hdf-moni- h clearance. Rush before we run out in At these prices, they cant last long: Dress Clearancof SEWING SAVINGS textured 100 Polyester Novelties and Solids Double 2 Knits yard Cottons and Cotton Blends in Prints and Solids 36 and 45'.' wide yard Carded Buttons in Basics and Fancies 4 the most wanted styles and fobrfts to choose from. Limited quantities and bokf sizes, Jr., Misses, Halts Alvin E. Chairman, Maj. . Bushnell Crocker, Melvin Charles F. Content, Reginald Kendall, Abraham Mohammed Margret E. McCrain, Henry R Whitaker, Harold W. Stewart Kitsy Keetch, (Federal Womens Porgram Coordinator), Vincent Rubbico and Geoffrey Orr, representing die NAGE Union), and Darrell Coffman, (representing the NFFE Union). The Council serves as a policy making committee to monitor all phases of the program and community minority activities and problems, through the EEO, and recommend such changes as are considered necessary in order to assure continuing and aggressive action in maintaining a positive EEO program. Lt Col. Ross, Chairman of the Council, expressed his desires that positive and affirmative action be taken to (1) increase the number of minority group and women employees at DTC by assuring that every qualified applicant is given fair and equal consideration for job vacancies; (2) to assist minority group and women' employees in upgrading their qualifications by encouraging training both on and off the job, and thus enabling them to better compete under metif and when vacancies occur. The following EEO Counsel-- 1 on, to include several new appointees, also attend the meeting to observe the Council in action" and to better understand the action planned for the next year. Gerald Bishop, Emelda Charles Contant, Walter Cooley, Elva Greenhalgh, Jose Roybal, Ruby Schwartz, and Ctmdelio Valeria 2499.90 2196.90 1996.80 1720.50 1312.20 1121.70 979.50 836.40 712.50 2499.90 2243.40 2044.50 1720.50 1397.70 1196.50 1045.B0 893.70 655.90 569.50' 712.50 32 Remnants at Reduced Prices Open Mon. FrL until 9 p.m. 969.10 864.40 2595.60 2300.10 2196.90 1797.00 1397.70 119550 1112.10 107570 2595.60 2300.10 2196.90 1901.70 1397.70 1235.70 1187.70 1131.30 .1036.20 902.70 760.80 '1073.70 931 20 78930 1131.30 979.50 817.50 WARRANT 617.50 751.50 65510 579.90 874.20 770.10 712.50 656.10 836.40 617.50 751.50 65510 579.90 76080 675.30 627.90 w 239550 . 2300.10 1901.70 1397.70 1301.40 1254.90 1187.70 . r 912.90 826.20 751.50 684.60 r 547.20 477.90 41550 39530 375.30 567.30 497.70 436.90 587.40 41510 51510 45510 44550 390.00 405.60 950.40 87420 780.00 712.50 84530 138540- 131220 1216 JO I MUST 607 JO 537.90 48510 46520 726.60 ' 627.00 557.40 507.90 157500 206220 1407.30 ED MEMSERS 123570 1045.80 884.40 1017.60 902.70 80520 741 JO 1064.40 931.20 63540 77510 1102.50 959.40 86550 796.60 JO 98510 1131 893.70 626.20 s' ; t ENUSTED 74570 64580 68560 76550 66720 577.60 528.00 607.80 54720 MONTHLY BASIC PAY for the military will go up about 6.67 percent to the rotes shown if the pay boost for federal Civil Service workers is ultimately fixed at 5.14 percent. The amount of the Civil Service raise hasn't been announced, but the 5.14 percent proposal is reported the most likely one to be odopted. The President has said the hike will be effective . 1167.70 1017.60 199600 144510 330390 2994.60 OFFICERS 865.80 90570 786.60 697.50 627.00 557.40 92510 80570 717.00 64580 943.80 625.90 736.60 657.00 1169.10 1026.90 921.90 1207 JO1064.40 1301.40 1102.50 - 95540 65590 . . - ' f 96510 64560 74570 ' - f ", 101540 89510 796.50 . J 111510 99500 89510 Jon. 1, 1973. Pay rates marked with an osterisk are subject to a legal ceiling of $3000 per month, but show what the pay would be if. the restriction is lifted next year: The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs and each service's military chief, with a 6.67 percent boost, would draw $3744.90 monthly. The senior enlisted man in each service would draw $1355.40. . Just a Reminder! ! Hood Drug Has 2 Big Sales Veterans Administration spinal cord injury treatnient centers have been increased from 10 to 14, since 1969 and by summer of 1974 will be expanded to 18. Going Full Blast! Vietnam Era veterans are now ahead of both World War II and Korean Conflict veterans in rate of participation under the SFC Max R. Linder of Dugwas Certifi-tio- n GI Bill, the Veterans Administra- - U.S. Army Hospital cate of Achievement for duties reported recently. performed while NCOIC of the Health Clinic at Ft Richardson, Sp4 Joseph Goree reenlists for 6 years and duty assignment at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Lt. David Kerr, who administered the oath of enlistment, and SFC David L. McCinney, post career counselor, look on. ! i at Hoods Check your circulars for the Savings or just Come in and See Them for Yourself All Going On Now 6 more years i 119550 104580 969.10 684.40 712.50 Alaska. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. 2499.90 2243.40 2044.50 1797.00 1397.70 119550 1064.40 103520 902.70 2499.90 2243.40 2044.50 1720.50 1397.70 OFFICERS WITH OVER 4 YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE AS Co-lant- o, 44 Tooele Store 6 p.m. on election day. Probable Pay Raise Council pledges continued equality All cedure for each of the States listed in paragraph 2 above. Resumes for all other states have been published in the calendars of previous months. |