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Show Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 Re-U- p Flying Club Gets New Craft Gets New Craft The Cauldron ATTENTION: Deer Hunters News By FFC Gutierrez The potential monetary gains which may be obtained by an reenlists in the U. S. Army are not th mi kr.. fits. Nonetheless, the reenlist-mebonus provides an important incentive. The following example will illustrate: a soldier in Pay Crade E-with over three years of service for pay purposes (his basic monthly pay is $283.40) has 60 days of accrued leave and an MOS with a VRB (Variable Reenlist-meBonus) designation of three. He reenlists on his first reenlist-mefor six years. THIS SOLDIER receives a month's pay for each year he re- Basic Reenlistment enlists The Dugway Flying Club re cently acquired a 1946 Piper 3 airplane. The Piper 3 weighs about 600 pounds and is equipped with an power engine. Most training planes in this weight class are equipped with the smaller engine. The larger engine in the Piper 3 makes it more suitable for e the flying in this area. It hoped that the acquisition of the piper 3 will accelerate the training program offered by Dugway's Flying Club. The plane is less complicated and easier to manipulate than the Club's larger and more sophisticated Navion airplane. The Piper 3 is also with a radio and an electrical starter. nt J-- J-- 85-hor- se 6 nt J-- high-altitud- nt J-- Ray-mon- J-- 3. Your Civil Service LIEUTENANT PAUL B. BASAN presents Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., with a trophy won by the Dugway Pistol Team. The Dugway shoot en won the team championship in the .22 and .45 caliber marksmen class. They competed against 85 shooters from six states at a recent meet at Hill Air Force Base. Also pictured are team members SP4 Gordon P. Spellman, SP6 Charles C. Johnson and MSG Gerald R. Seifer. Lieutenant Roy Sugawa is not shown. This is the sixth of a series and Answer" of "Question articles on the Federal Civil Service Retirement System. Questions answered are those most frequently asked about the System. Any other questions you may have will be answered by the Civilian Personnel Division, Employee Services Branch. Q. HOW IS deposit or in the Federal Civil Service Retirement System made? A. The employee submits his application to make deposit or rede posit on Standard Form 3803 through the employing department or agency to the Civil Service Commission. The Commission makes the computation and informs the employee as to the amount of the payment and the manner of making it. Q. May deposit or redeposit be made in installment payments? A. PAYMENT may be made in a lump sum or, if the employee so desires, in installments of not less than $10 each, paid directly to the Civil Service Commission. There are no specific intervals at which installment payments must be made but interest is chargeable on the unpaid balance. Payment CANNOT be made through payroll deductions by the employing agency. Q. If an employee is unable to complete his deposit after paying a number of installments, what action is Taken? A. The employee is credited with the sum paid, and the annuity otherwise payable is .reduced by one-tenof the unpaid balance (including interest) due the fund or, in event of death, the employee's widow (or widower) may complete the redeposit. Q. IF AN employee is unable to complete redeposit of refund after paying a number of installments, what . action is taken? A. The sum rede posited is applied on any full period or periods of service to the best advantage, and any amount not so used is refunded or, in event of death, the employee's widow (or widower) may complete the redeposit. th 6 r THE DUGWAY TOASTMASTERS elected officers for the coming year at their annual Educational banquet held recently. The new officers are (left to right) John Roeberg, Ernest Snook, Sergeant-a- t Arms; Mike Masoian, President, receiving the gavel and Jerry Bishop, from Past President Win O'Hanlen; Curtis Jones, Second Vice-Preside- non-reside- nt eregulation. All hunters must be aware of the regulations set by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. Some of the most important of the Department's requirements Follow: 1. All deer must be tagged at the place of kill before they are transported. It is unlawful to possess or transport deer from the place of kill unless the tag is detached from the respective permit card if 1968 deer license, with three appropriate notches cut out to designate the sex of the animal, the month and the date the animal was killed. The tag must be securely attached to the deer. It is also illegal to cut out more than one notch for the date and the sex of the animal, or to mutilate the tag. The law prohibits hunting or pursuing deer after the tag has been detached from the 1966 deer license. This tag must remain with the major portion of the meat until the deer is entirely consumed. He also would receive travel 2. IF THE whole or any portion of a lawfully-take- n deer is from Dugway to place of enlistgiven to another person, the donor must certify this fact, stating ment or home of records, comthe portion donated, the number of the license upon which the animal was killed by the donor and the date of the donation. The puted at six cents per mile. THUS, HE RECEIVES Basic certificate will be retained by the donee and shall be deemed prima Bonus: $1760.40; VRB: $5281.20; facie evidence of lawful possession and authority to transport and Accrued leave pay: $586.80 totals store the deer WITHIN the State of Utah. $7628.40, plus travel pay. 3. Any person who carelessly or' negligently kills or wounds This is divided up into six another person while on a hunting trip shall be subject to license payments. The soldier receives privilege revocation for a period of five years. the first sum of $2640.20 on the 4. No permits will be issued for transporting deer killed on a resident license or permit out of the state. day of his reenlistment. He will receive the five subsequent pay5. EVERY PERSON hunting big game animals must wear ment of $880.20 each year on the conspicuous reef yellow or bright orange shirt, sweater or jacket. 6. It is legal to hunt deer only during daylight hours. anniversary of his reenlistment. This case illustrates the pot7. The law prohibits the use of any firearms with rimfire ential financial benefits which cartridges, any type of shotgun, crossbow, pistol, revolver or a may be derived from reenlisting type of bullet when hunting for, shooting at, purin the U. S. Army. Although few suing, killing or attempting to kill deer. 8. IT IS UNLAWFUL for any person to hunt, pursue to kill people would possess the MOS number which would entitle them deer with the aid of a dog or dogs. to dividends received by the man 9. No person may fail to stop at checking stations or road in our example; any serviceman is bjackades where stop sign and or a red light is displayed.' 10. No one under 16 years of age may mint deer in Utah. eligible for a considerable bonus. See your reenlistment officer soon 11. IT IS AGAINST the law for any person to fire any weato find out how you may gain by from an automobile or other vehicle or from, upon or across pon reenlisting in the U. S. Army. , any public highway, with the objective of taking any game or pursuing or frightening any game. 12. No person, other than a peace officer performing his duties, may carry in or on any vehicle (including any conveyance) any firearms which have live ammunition in the firing chamber. 13. The law prohibits selling or offering to sell any game A popular Rock 'n' Roll combo meat obtained within Utah or imported into Utah from another from Ogden, "Johnny and the country or state.' Blue Beats," made a big hit last Saturday night while performing at a dance at the Sandy Acres Service Club even bigger than their first appearance here last month. The group, composed of four The Pentagon will maintain its usual policy of granting leaves young lads, played a variety of the Christmas-NeYear holiday period despite Vietnam during selections from the popular music and training needs. manpower unusual an world, 'using lighting THE ARMY has already sent some holiday leave policy guideffect to captivate the audience, which reached a peak of over 200 ance to training elements in an effort to overcome problems which arose last year when training came to a halt for three weeks at dance. during the three-hosome bases. Girls from Salt Lake City's It has been predicted that the starting BCT October 31 and YWCA and Holy Cross Nursing holiday period this year will run later will be allowed to take holiSchool, as well as girls from Tooele, from 7 a.m., December 17, 1966 day leave during their basic trainfor the provided dancing partners to 5 p.m., January 2, 1967. ing cycle. local GI's. Refreshments were serSoldiers who began basic corn- commanders NORMALLY, ved by Club hostess Lea Lane 8 from outside center areas bat (BCT) August training training and her assistant, Jerry DeBoer. The throughSeptember5are authorized are allowed to suspend unit train- cakes were furnished by the Proleave after advanced individual ing or other activities consistestant Women's organization. training (ATT) is completed. Men tent with operational requireAnother popular combo, "The who entered BCT from September ments to permit as many men as" Salt from Lake Group" City, 12 through October 17 may be possible to take leave. will make its second appearance Obstacles may arise which will at Dugway on Saturday, October granted holiday leave during AIT ATT conducted the is affect if leave policies because of same at 29, when the Service Club holds the necessity of maintaining the post as BCT. its second dance of the month. Those soldiers who will be- Vietnam manpower and supply All GI's are invited to attend BCT between October 17 and lines; but the Army is expected gin should with their guests, who be October 24 will be given leave to grant holiday leave to as many over high school age. after BCT. In addition, the Army men as possible. has told field WwwiM that men m i Service Club Activities two-wheel- T Army Will Announce Holiday Leave Policies - w ur to Creetings and Salutations from your you. Cauldron faithfuls, new and illustrio.is author. As we farewave the Cauldron hand of we Breitlrt. Eric SP4 well to all send with him our hopes for success in his search for fame and fortune. Yes readers, I ain the new creator of the Cauldron, who will bring to you all the news and nonsense found in my There is quest for knowledge. no need to worry aliout iny leaving milsoon, for I have a mere 36.5 lion seconds left in this war. Which" in no uncertain terms classifies It will me as a "short-timerlie the desire of this author to bring a bit of humor and perhaps some knowledge into your life through this column. Here's to hoping that you all continue read this editorial, so on with the show! ." Bonus, $1760.40. Because he has a critical MOS with a VRB of three, he also receives a bonus of $5281.20. He will acquire a day's pay for each day of accrued leave, up to 60 days which amounts to another $586.80. d DUGWAY FLYING CLUB instructors Jere Krauts, Major Gerald A. Germuga and was aircraft This recently with the Piper C. Chapman are shown purchased by the Club for use as a training plane. fully-equipp- The State of Utah will open the 1966 Deer Hunting Season on October 22, to be continued through November 1, 1966. This will be the general season for the taking of one deer of either sex, except for a few control areas where control permits are required. Hunting licenses may be purchasjd at the Bowling Alley here on post. A resident deer hunting license costs $3.50; a combindeer hunting ation hunting and fishing license - $6; licnese - $40; and a visible license container - $15. IT IS UNLAWFUL to take or engage in hunting any game without first having procured a proper license, which the hunter will keep in his possession and display conspicuously. It is also unlawful to take more than one deer unless otherwise prescribed D- Beware you men of Headquarters Ac Headquarters Company! There are evil things taking place Is it right outside your barracks. the foundation for a new shopburial ping center? can it lie some A. Dodgers? the L. for plots or (Perish the thought) a PCPT Obstacle Course! Yes, as I gaze out of inv window,-- can see the 20th Century Army's answer to the Chamber of Horrors! Our friendly LT Basan, from the Training Section has coine up with the new course and some ingenious ideas to enable the men to achieve a higher score when taking the Physical Fitness Test. First, to have the men grab more liars at a faster rate on the Horizontal Ladder, he will heat the liars to 212' Fahrenheit!! From there we move to the low Crawl. This alone is murder, but over hot mimU vet!! Next is the Dodge, Run and Jump where he plans to fill the pit with live crocodiles. Yes men, if you're smart you will definitely jump high and far! The Grenade Throw follows, where you shall lie using "live grenades". If you don't pitch them fast and far, men, I have a sure feeling that there will lie a lot of people going TDY to the Hospital! The final event is the Mile Run. LT Basan says that in the past a lot of men have lietn walking the entire distance of the course. To remedy this, he plans to tie a rope around one leg of every man and the other end to a moving jeep. You say "let him drag me." 'Veil, what I forgot to tell you. is that the driver of the jeep will be PFC Maguire! (You know what that means) Yes Cauldron followers come out next Spring at Qualification time and see how everyone will definitely improve on 40-ya- rd A shake of the Cauldron hand is extended to SP4 Joseph Day,' the living legend of HHC Supply. He departs us on 28 Octolier 66. Joe says. "'Vhen I get out, I plan on collecting and cashing in all used pop Ixittles found in Utah, and also selling of my used cars to all you unsuspecting miland itary men!" 'Veil; good-luc- k good-by- e to Joe Day. An additional shake goes out to PFC's Bill Ortiz and Bob Neel for their new recipe for cooking grilled cheese sandwiches! ('Vith an iron vet!!) t; Secretary-Treasure- r. Community Theatre Guild Present' Rodgers and Hammersteins "Yfoe llhm j i MRS. RICHARD KUFFEL pins on the insignia symbolizing her husband's J. Fraser," Jr., watches. Captain promotion to Captain as Colonel Joseph Kuffel is assigned to DPG'i Chemical Division. fine!! 1" Broadway Musical Hit October 26-21966 8;00 P.M. 9, I East SiijeJiist Drying for All Fabrics Elementary School Admission: Adults $1 - Students 75 Praduad by arrangtimnts with Howard L Rtinhtimtr, Ntw York, N.T. COIANEI. inSRPII 1 nnirn 1R and Mm. Ourlm l W;ihu4i .tia-- h Captain Wilsbacher's ban after promotion ceremonies which were held here recently. Captain Wilsbacher is stationed with Dugway s Test Division. Gordon's ?Mud turn CdDcl |