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Show T The Deseret Sampler, Fri., February 18, 1972 Cl Dugway DIG honors prayer meal Log Roll Dugway Proving Cround served National Prayer Breakfast breakday February 4th. The fast was attended by Ixith military and civilian personnel. Chaplain (Major) Allrert G. Drew gave the invocation to the 50 people present. Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, commanding officer of DPC, spoke following Chaplain Drew. The breakfast, coordinated by Chaplain (LTC) Ross C. Wright, took place in the Headquarters and Headquarters Company Mess. ob- Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom addresses the gathering at the 4 at tlie II1IC Tnxip Dugway Praver Breaklast held Feb. Mess, the Dugway breakfast was in conjunction with the National Prayer Breakfast held in Washington. V yj Ax. -- NEW EAGLE Commissary Office personnel have lteen relocated into Building 6016 in the Fries Park area. The 0488 Friden computer, used to maintain Commissary records, will be located in the already established machine room used to support Supply Management Branch activities. JERRY NELSON recently terminated from the Inventory of the Management Section Supply Management Branch. His decision was prompted by a desire to reside in Salt Lake City. Jackie Black, Supply Management Branch, key punch operator, has left her employment to wait the arrival of her first child. Cloria Hall terminated her employment after eight years to devote her full time to her husband and two . children at home in Grantsville. We will all miss Gloria and wish her great success in her activity as e wife and mother. a MR. JOHN Stahl has retum- d to work long hat-nt- l. pneumonia. He is now working for Motor Maintenance shop in the quick fix area. Mr. Samuel Liddiard has left Motor Maintenance Branch and looks pretty good in his new guard uniform. Mr. William Glaser has returned to Instrument Maintenance Branch as a result of the reorganization. MR. ROBERT Soloman has j)een signed as Auto Body and in the Motor Fender Maintenance branch. Welcome alioard, Roliert. Mr. Adam Williams suffered a heart attack on the 13th of De-wmiwr. He is recovering at home kit js jn the process of retiring.... .1 i a.i i... , Barry Morse and his father Everett. During the breakfast, those attending heard a taped message from President Nixon followed bv a message from Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. The purpose of the breakfast is to recognize the moral and spiritual values upon which this nation was founded. The idea of the breakfast Q liegan during President Dwight 1). Eisenhower's term in 1952. full-tim- DRIVER EDUCATION Driver education, to which alxmt one-haof the pupils in this land are exposed in high school, is the most costly of all school programs, per capita. Also it appears to Ire the most ineffectual. On the face of it, one wonders why anyone thinks it necessary to employ people with bachelors' and masters' degrees to teach driving skills. If young people are to Ire taught in public schools how to drive automobiles, wouldnt it Ire Iretter lf MP OF T1IE MONTH SP4 Dennis J. Bruin is presented a $25 savings bond by Captain Robert R. Tail, Provost Marslial, for being selected MP of the Month of the 65th MP Platoon (SVC). - reSCOUT AWARDS Eagle Scout Calvin Griffiths ceives his Bronze Palm from Eagle Scout Richard White. Also pictured is Eagle Scout David Griffiths, receiver of a Gold Palm award. Morse gets Eagle badge Other award winners at the Court of Honor were: John Whit- ing, Mark Wallace, Allan Wal- Elston Peck, Loren Morse, Mr. of son lace, and Barry Morse, Mrs. Everett L. Morse, was pre- - Richard McAllister, Zane Kuddes, rented the Eagle Award at a Brandon Kuddes, Kenneth 1 vie, and cheaper either to employ, or by contract, skilled part-tim- e persons without college degrees, such as taxi drivers, y policemen and commercial instructors in driving? Russell The Driver ' Education Kirk. Boondoggle," National Review off-dut- Awards Length of Service awards are (fnnn Receiving the left) John Dalv, Facilities; Dorothy Worthen, Supply; Jo Magann, Communications; and David T. Slangier, 10-ye- Jrraip. Paul Griffiths and Dick John- - ner, Paid Brown, Richard Bowers, son from the Saltair District Jimmy Bowers, and Ren Ander- Committee. ton. Merit Badges; David Kraut, Rurrv has advanced in wnut- - l.nrm Morse. Richard On. Paid SCIENCE Tlie greatest contrihntion that science can make to society is excellent scientific work, and the fullest explanation of our work that we can present to our fellow citizens. Among these fellow citizens, the young people are of particular importance. Tlie lack of interest in science aiming students is the surest sign of decadence. Edward Teller, "Tlie Era of Big Science. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists tern Area Military' Traffic Man-agement Conference on Over- ages. Shortages and Damages at Denver the 27th and 28th of T'L - L. Palmer, an electronic technician working in the Instrument Maintenance branch of C on iimin i ca t Division, just returned from Monrovia, Calif., where chiefs. he attended a formal training course on the operation and of the Model 21- 104 Mass Spectrometer. This in- struiuciit is utilized in the Chem Labs of Test Operations. The halls of the fire station will echo many vacant footrecomputed to exclude credit steps of ones who manned the for military service, station. Chief Alctirn is suffer12. What is the effect of an elec-vi- ce ing the loss of some of his ex-tion by a widow (or widower with fire fighters. Joining dependent child) to credit military ks are Assiv he performed liefore January tunt Fire Chief Arthur G. Glovi 1037 tou ard er, Vernon Draper, Eldon R. Anfor reSnSt and t derson, Kenneth C. Fawson and vena? Jack K. Cowans. All the friends f t,e wjd(w elects to credit of these men join to wish them such military service toward social a Retirement" and Happy security she cannot receive any wish they could he among the survivor annuity under the retire- - ranks of retired. nient system. If she elects to use On L?at"rUa;' 'the "miUtmv ireiwfo retirement , !he m!' h'. "'.i: (:hu;f may still lie eliuihle to receive hliwnw.rllll! Dmsion, left ,'l,W course way to attend a at Ft. Belvoir, Va. TWO MEMBERS of Facili- ties sick list have returned to ' work. Mr. Richard Iluffnian, forenian. Electric and AC Sec - r .. . . fo work after sev- 'nn' . .1 theadvantageofawidow(orwidiiw- .1r Ekins of er wilh deiendcnt child) to use .. returned ' . military service liefore January 1, 0f Neitlbr f, s jq57j fnr retirement and receive a survivor annuity? phis depends on the cireiim- slices in tlie individual case, since a choice to use military service for retiremeiitcannot lx:chang- ed, the widow should get statements her nearest sirnial security of-- Military service can be credited toward civil service retirement CERTIFICATE OF MERIT - Siegfried B. Grolh of the Test Operations Directorate was awarded $500 and is shown receiving a Certificate of Merit from Brigadier General Mas Etkins, Commanding General of Test Center, for the Vertical Grid Array he dcvcloied which will save DTC approximately $9,000 in its first Much interest has lieen express- ed by not only preretirees hut re- tirees as well in how military ser- may lie credited for Civil Ser-viceretiremmit purposes. The following representative question.? and answers have Iwen from the Civil Service Commission and are printed for your information and guidance. 1. W HAT DOES the term ' military service cover? Service in the Army, Navy. Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, including the service aca- demies, and after June 30, 1M0, in should a retiring employee request a waiverofhismilitary retired pay? To avoid delay in the processing of his retirement claim, the ern- ployee s waiver request should he forwarded directly to the Mili- tary Finance Center from which the retired pay is received alxmt 60 days liefore tlie commencing date of annuity. 8. Does the receipt of social se- curitv lienefits liar credit for mili- tary service? RECEIPT OF social security benefits has no effect on granting creditformilitarvserviceperformed - K-c- rath-obtain- IX-ser- year. Dcceinlier 31, 1956, may not lie credited toward civil service re- tirement if the employee or his widow or child receives or is eli- gible to receive monthly old age or survivors' sixial security fits liascd on his wages or income. plnyincnt 9. May military servicelie credit- ed toward retirement rather than toward social security? Credit will automatically lie given under the Civil Service Re-liremenl System for military ser- 'ice performed January 1. 1957. (.redit may la1 given under the Civil Service Retirement Syv tern for military service performed on or after January 1. 1957. only if the employee is not eligible for so- service1. cial vd miliof 4. DOES THE reveipt ,1,,"JW !?'. ) ..S a" tarv retired ixiv bar the crediting el,lI,1,le f,,r sol'.,al s"rit of military service? tH dis,l,,al,f' 1,i,n fn,,n "wiving Yes. However credit mav la1 credit toward retirement for mili- allowed if the retired pay is: ,,r af-pwformel a) Based on a disability incur- . 19i,. Jall'iary rvd in tuniUit with an cntmiv of A' '.i.ployee would, if he had. .. bv an the United States or caused covered emploviiicnl . enough ... iiistriiiiient of war and w di fw S(K.ia, the line of duly during a per.ral of ()f Al ,hc war: ,,r is considered eli- an employee age : 7, under the h) (.ranted provisions gihle for l st'ciiritveven Ihougli,1 of Chaiiter 61, I die 10. 1 .S. (axle he dixMiot applv il. or having Title HI of Public law applied, is not reviving any kue- Jus'lln Ibwever. sx-ia- l sivurity 5 IS IT lossihle to receive fi,s paid mi account of disability 1111 ary n ire, pay am civi sir- - an. n((t until coii- tjMjai - post$r GENERAL rule, military service is creditable provided it was active service, was terminated under honorable conditions, and was performed before seiaratioii fnim a civilian xisition under the retirement system. For exceptions in this general rule, see the qiies- tiims immediately following. 3. Dixi the receipt of a pension or compensation under laws ad- liv the Xeterans Admin- istratimi liar the crediting of mili- tary serxice? No. Regardless of the length of time im which the pension is Ixis- cd. or the reason for its allowance, credit is given tor the military AS Receive length of Service Awards Lieutenant Colonel Harold B. Hodge presents Roland Dolle, Chem Division, and A. Paul Adams. Life Sciences Division, with service awards and May Green of the Life Sciences Division a service award. 10-ye- 20-ye- .A self-em- fjceandfrointheCivilServiceCoin-ministere- la-for-e 1 - fr 1 ' k-ne- - 1 1 ic same line, us- Vl.r(w (() d vice annul y a general- ait. ing the same period of military scrlv al auo In. vice? 1 1. If aii employee retires Yes, under the conditions rait- is lie eligible for l security,, nay lined in uucstion 4 Oi.lv the ir- tirai of the service which was in he receive credit toward his reactive status, however, may lie tireinent for military servic e credited toward civil service re- - formed on or after Jaiui . 1, 1957? VES. CREDIT for the military military retired nav service will lie all, med during the waived so that the militarv sen-k-will lie credited under the Civil time the employee is nut eligible l security. If he Service Retirement System3 sx-ia- l for ulter he eligible YfV ivtiui in time retin's, his annuity will at lliat time sra-ia- - jx-r- "eiav Henry A. Milev, Jr., commanding general of the Army Materiel Command (AMC), made remarks to conclude the Dining-ICeremony held at the Dugway Officers' Open Mess Feb. 9. Tire bell pictured was presented to Dugway n I, I $1 J V f !.. li - k fr six-ia- it iviht I early-ou- t k-for- e jc kM vx-ia- d d ja-rio- 'w e n - hoix-li-ssues- Paris captures MJA will ill Toe VegaS TOCC & - chi,- - . first iinwti. Bein). this area parts are over, qualified mech- needed and anyone forth will lie appre-dated. If none are available, leftover parts will lie sold at iiTYiKf Dugway doctor has placed in an American Medical Feb. 5 in conjunc-Vegas Mara- - Ethon held novice in strewn all anics are who comes Uon with on Samuel (Maj) Paris, of Hospital, the Dugway event for docwon the discount. a , with a time of 2:51.00. He MR. ARTHUR "Jack' Evans tors nineteenth in the total finished has lieen strolling around the field. and face area with a liearn mi his 30 docAPPROXIMATELY a sparkle in his eyes. Recently n in the entered were tors and he and Jack became engaged, event. for the field u:s ioveiv iadv are The overall meet winner was ti lhe knot im.tile in tne Scott Bringjiurst of die University Venus Cederstroin was M with a time (rf 2: 19.24. of Utah, reoffice struttinc around the of the medical di- As winner .n,iv Her son and his wife- vision of the Dr. Paris presented her with a new grand- received 2 mwkls a,,d a..lrophr' have ne rnedld was a specially-mad- e So far Grandma is Gurt eil-w- l mwlallinn liearinir the U.S. Army 26-mi- le 185-ma- ... n. ,i fore-To- Wallace award for par- in a special Pk.d Enginm- - Commander won C f Also. Roads and Grounds Branch has a new Honcho. Mr BiU Webster now gives the orders. We all welcome our new Facilities workers. MRS. RUTH Bailer recent- ly saw Darol off for a TDY trip to Arlington, Va., and lie sur- - Dr.' (Col.) le ticipating Dr. Paris wife Francine and son also won awards in special events held at the meet site on of lhe University of the Nevada. prised her by leaving her with Increased Property the mess of new carpet and carpet installers. Tuesday, Ruth Taxes May Be receive, a Call from her son Passed Oil to Tenants the carpet installers were find to rushed home Ruth iierei Roland V. Wise, Internal her furniture on the front lawn Service District Director Revenue to alters int and the ready go' to work. Ruth now has a licauti- - for Utah released information on ful new livingdining nxiin the correct method for landlords floor, all the furniture luck in to use when passing on allowable the house and Darol got out of property tax increases to resi-thdential renters. one. MR. WISE said that the Mac Staasfield returned to work in the Procurement Divisiim economic stabilization regulations on Monday, Fell. 7, after con- - permit landlords to pass on from heart surgery creases in property taxes to on Novemlicr 15 in ants. He stated, that, to lie eli- the Veteran's Hospital, Palo gihle for this provision in the regulations, the increase in pro- Alto, Calif. Contract Specialperty taxes must occur after Jiin Scott, Procurement Division, is December 28, 1971. ist The Director explained that a rteiiding Florida State University for one year under the Army rental increase is not allowable Materiel Command's long term until after an installment of the tax increase does in fact traillillj, alld t,e Priiremeiit property Gareer Development Programs. Iwcome payalile. For an example, he cited a MRS. ARNOLD Baling is reciqierating front surgery in llie'X.'ase where a local property tax qah Valley Hospital in Provo. Ixscomes payable on Novemlier The big move is underway and I, 1971, with the first of two in- Ruililin 5330, the Civilian Dqt stallments liecoming delinquent .jnitory, is slowly lieing vacated, on Deccmlier 10, 1971, and the Even the stray cats (tlie ones second installment becoming Deuel couldn't catch) linquent on April 10, 1972. In this case, he said, rents can lie are getting Irately. Jack Wilde is doing his an- - increased to pass through the maintenance stallinent of the increase. in allow-chec- k preventive in family housing. (He able costs which tiecame dclin-i- s not checking for dirtv ovens), quent in April 1972. But the rent imri-nn,1e i'weaxl l0 Wiver the JACK WILDE is in a 1!)71; know the jiatetic state. We don't FtRT,fIER ',, r",ai'; cause, hut we suspect it is due usable .other to the exixlus of the female a- w.s!s fr.re"tal ,nreasc1s from 5330. Building cupants ..,..llla,,u:d ,n 30, Express, mis- - of sympathy 971 Fedf , R w. hiisinc man. ant to LaMar Bowers whose executive. Today lie is father recentlv jxisscxl awav and ... II"rn!,.l,on11on ,hu Lt'0"0,"ic is a,so to Aft, mi Chanilierlain on the at " 1aaI "ffiws of aVal al.,,C loss of his mother. the Revenue Service. mission as to exactly what lienefits woud lie pavahle under each svs- the lem. she can then compare the or lienefits and chixise the one which jj 0 her advantage, 4. s deposit required for mili-fu- ll tary service? XO. FULL credit is given for military service without any de-.e retirement fond. Such credit is free. 15. Do the provisimis on the U10 Fell ii crediting of military service which during Feb. 21. this in section through are explained apply Appl.catirais ,m hand or sub- to service ierfimied with w.ni.en s Feb. 11 W At- - s. milted on or such the as organizations from men who have not kfn aeeiqited by any Army National Guard or US Anny Reserve CONFIDENCE unit, and who hold a primary I have seen so many suffering M()S inclusive in the group list- k-loBut Jear. ed unreserved Jrfmi many may have their appli- relief and find release at the major cation disapproved peoile through courage and confidence, command level if there is a criti- Courage and confidence Ixiuish cal need for such pcrsramel in fear; they make wonderful things the command. Personnel whose MOS is not happen. All three confidence, ciMir- - listed klow and whose appliea- dated on nd k'ar are nu,1,a' a,li li,,n are 011 l,anJ Ke Fell. II, may crailim.e hides that result from the kind or of thoughts we think. Tlie mental to lie processed and released if creates deter- - they are accepted by an Army climate a mines whether lie will have coil- - Natiraial Guard or US Army Re- fidence even when things scein serve orgamzatirai. SUBSEQUENT hoJeless, have courage even when apprehensive factors ajv and prior to Fell. 21 applica- of tions may cw.tiinic to lx: suli- pear, or live In fears and nutted, received and iiraccsscd an attitude of Vin- - from men who hold a primary apprehension. Dr. Norman MOS that is not included in those cent Peale. F1' vision, so now when vou neeu a job accomplished, dial 2200 id Mrs. Cole will see it s done. Mr. Jerry Bishop. Plant En- gineering branch, is facing a his trea- traumatic dilemma sured 19fto Chevv Green Ma- - cooperative Good luck Adam honor roll student at Dugway, and Brandon Kuddes, first class High and is interested in sports, awards, especially liasketliall. He is a member of the Freshman basket- Calvi7 Grif he .enov fiths was awarded the Bronze HAS an older lmith- le Palm aM(1 David Griffith, h " received his Gold Eagle Palm. "l. i chance to go camping with the Dr. Sam Paris, son Tommy, and his wife Francine, pose with the trophies they garnered at a recent meet. Also pictured with the family are daughters Ann Marie and Francine. ( at '"t. f , plan cancelled listed lielow. Applications submitted after Fell. 11 from persmiucl who hold PMOS listed lxslow will k' re- turned to the individual disai- proved m the liasis of a world- wide critical shortage in those MOS's. Suliseqiient to Fell. 11 and prior to Fell. 21 no individual may lie approved for release unless his acceptance by a Na-.- .. tional Ctiaid or Reserve unit is predicated on his utilization in that unit in his PMOS. Seeondary MOS's may not lie used as a means of qualifying for re- 1 .... .... even though the individual lie assigned to duties in Ins may SMOS al the time of his uppli-ar- v cation. The MOS's referred to in preceding paragraphs are as . follows: 05B, (15C, 12C, 12D. 12E, 12F, 15F. 16P, 16R, 17K, 2IM, 26C. 26Y, 31 B, 35F. 35R. 3(iD. 4 1C, 11H. 15E, 21G, 21R, 31 D, 35B, 12C, 12F, 11C, 15B, 43E, 44B. 41C, 51R, 5JC. 55G. frK',. 71c, 71D, 7JF, 73C, 73D. 76S, 91B, 95B, H7G, and 97D. 45D. 62J. 71E. 74E, 93G, 15K, 43.M, 62M, 63F, 71G, 7111. 71f 71G, iKiC, 97b', MUNITIONS i Tlie major of the present foreign aid program is the massive disbursement of muiiilirais which we either give away or make available at barWe supgain liasinii'iil prii-es- . ply half a hundred foreign governments with rair weaponry. Most of the world has keenne a dumping gnmnd for ships, tanks and planes, which we lak'l as excess to our needs. Easy credit is available at interest rates well k'low the cost id money to the U.S. Government. The Military priMx-i-npatini- Assistance : Program lias preMisti'rmis scandal. It shmild lie drastically curtailed, not enFrank Church, Why larged. I Voted On Aid," New Republic |