PROCEEDINGS

	IN THE CASE OF: 

	BOARD DATE:  14 December 2000
	DOCKET NUMBER:  AR2000045919

	I certify that hereinafter is recorded the true and complete record of the proceedings of the Army Board for Correction of Military Records in the case of the above-named individual.  

	Mr. Carl W. S. Chun		Director	
	Mr. Paul A. Petty		Analyst	

  The following members, a quorum, were present:

	Ms. June Hajjar		Chairperson	
	Mr. Richard T. Dunbar		Member	
	Mr. Hubert O. Fry		Member	

	The applicant and counsel if any, did not appear before the Board.

	The Board considered the following evidence:

	Exhibit A - Application for correction of military 
                records
	Exhibit B - Military Personnel Records (including
	            advisory opinion, if any)

FINDINGS:

1.  The applicant has exhausted or the Board has waived the requirement for exhaustion of all administrative remedies afforded by existing law or regulations.

2.  The applicant requests that his DD Forms 214 be corrected to show overseas duty and military awards, decorations, and badges that he is authorized.

3.  The applicant states, in effect, that he served overseas in the Canal Zone twice during the period of 1961 through 1964; that he served overseas in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot during the period of 1967 to 1969; that he was awarded the Army Commendation Medal, the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Meritorious Unit Emblem, the Valorous Unit Emblem, the American Defense Service Medal, the Joint Service Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Army Aviator Badge, the Parachutist Badge, and the Expert Badge with Autorifle, Pistol and Grenade Launcher Bars.  The applicant states that he suffers from loss of memory and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

4.  In support of his contention that he had overseas assignments in the Canal Zone, the applicant provides copies of a 25 January 1963 DA Form 1049 (Personnel Action – Request for Foreign Service) and endorsements which he contends show that he had served overseas and that he was reassigned to the Canal Zone.  He contends that the statement on the DA Form 1049, “I have not completed 18 months in CONUS since my return from overseas,” shows that he was assigned overseas prior to 25 January 1963.  He also provides copies of morning reports and his DA Form 20 (Enlisted Qualification Record) on which he contends that the Foreign Service Availability (FSA) codes, C/Z and 2/Z mean he served in the Canal Zone on two occasions.  He provides a copy of his Standard Form 601 (Health Record – Immunization Record) showing his shot record for Typhoid, Typhus, and Yellow Fever which he contends shows that he had the shots due to going overseas.  On his DA Form 20, he also contends that it shows he had training as a Light Weapons Infantryman, Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) 11B40, in 1965 after he was released from active duty.

5.  In support of his contention that he had an overseas assignment in Vietnam during the period 1967-1969, he provides a photo copy of a personal effects bag reportedly from the US Army Hospital in Saigon from 1968.  On the bag identification tag are poorly handwritten entries which he contends are his serial number, last name, 82ABN, rank of warrant officer, and injury to the right wrist.  He presents an affidavit from two personnel from a VA Medical Center verifying the writing as he contends and that he has a scar on his right wrist.  He also provides a copy of a newspaper article reportedly from 5 February 1978 which gives the story of a civilian helicopter crash in which the applicant was the pilot, credits him with saving his passengers, and states that he was a veteran Army pilot.  He provides a photo of himself in the Class A uniform of a warrant 

officer with an 82nd Airborne Division patch on his right sleeve as evidence that he was in combat with the 82nd.  He provides a copy of his DA Form 1059 (School Academic Evaluation Report) for completion of the Rotary Wing Qualification Course on 24 February 1964.  In the text of the report, it refers to the course as an “advanced qualification course” which the applicant contends indicates that he had prior basic Army flight training before when he went to Vietnam.  He submits a copy of his DA Form 2-1 (Personnel Qualification Record) for the period of service beginning on 8 June 1982 showing his Basic Enlisted Service Date (BESD) as 8 June 1976 and contends that the BESD includes years he was in Vietnam.  He also contends that on the DA Form 2-1, the record of assignments shows that he was assigned as a helicopter pilot prior to going to the Rotary Wing Qualification Course because he had previously been an Army helicopter pilot.  He submits a copy of a DA Form 2139 (Pay Voucher) for the training period of 8-24 July 1983 showing his rank as WO1 and showing 7 years service which he contends proves that he was a warrant officer in Vietnam by reason of the number of years.

6.  To support his contention for authorization for awards, the applicant submits a copy of his DA Form 2-1 for the period beginning 8 June 1982 that shows he was awarded the National Defense Service Medal (NDSM), the Parachutist Badge (Para Bdg), and the Army Service Ribbon (ASR).  He submits a copy of a 
DARC Form 2501 (DA Form 1577 Worksheet) dated 15 November 1984 which shows he is authorized a Parachutist Badge, not authorized a Good Conduct Medal, and the applicant circles the preprinted entry “Battle Campaign  #13  14  17  18  20” which he contends shows that he is authorized the award of the Army Commendation Medal (award code #13), the Purple Heart (award code #14), the Meritorious Unit Emblem (award code #17), Valorous Unit Emblem (award code #18), and the American Defense Service Medal (award code #20).  The applicant supplies a copy of a 9 June 1997 DA Form 1577 (Authorization for Issuance of Awards) which shows that he is authorized to be issued the NDSM, the Army Aviator Badge, the Parachutist Badge, and the Expert Badge with Autorifle, Pistol, Rifle, and Grenade Launcher bars.  The applicant also supplies a copy of a 3 December 1999 DA Form 1577 which he contends shows that he is authorized to be issued the Purple Heart, the Army Commendation Medal, the Joint Service Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge.

7.  The applicant’s military records show that he enlisted in the Regular Army on 19 December 1961 for a 3 year term of active duty and a 6 year military obligation.  He had no prior military service.  On 15 January 1962, he entered 

Basic Combat Training at Fort Carson, Colorado.  On 27 March 1962, he entered Radio Teletype Operation Course for MOS 053 at Fort Gordon, Georgia.  He completed the course on 6 July 1962, and was awarded the MOS 053.10.  
On 16 July 1962, he entered airborne training at Fort Benning, Georgia, graduated on 3 August 1962, and was awarded the Parachutist Badge.  He was a private, pay grade E-2, at the time of graduation.  On 17 August 1962, the applicant was assigned to Company A, 82nd Signal Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as a Radio Teletype Operator, MOS 053.10.  On 14 January 1963, he was reassigned to Headquarters Battery, 
82nd Airborne Division Artillery (DIVARTY) at Fort Bragg.

8.  On 25 January 1963, the applicant completed a Personnel Action Form, 
DA Form 1049, stating his foreign service preference in order  as: 1 – Caribbean Area; 2 – Japan; 3 – Europe.  He also completed a preprinted entry on the form by lining out the word “have” so that the sentence read, “I have not completed 
18 months in CONUS since my return from overseas”.  Since the applicant had not been overseas, the sentence merely meant he had not completed 18 months service in CONUS.  It is a standard action for all soldiers to make a foreign area service preference request which is then entered on their records for consideration when making future assignments.  His command approved his foreign area service preference request and directed that the information be posted in the records with a code “C” for “Caribbean Area” as part of his Foreign Service Availability (FSA) area code.  His immunization records for this period also show that he completed receiving his basic initial set of immunizations.  All soldiers are required to complete a basic initial set of immunizations against various diseases since they may be called at any time to deploy anywhere in the world.

9.  On 20 February 1963, Special Order 38, published by Headquarters, 
82nd DIVARTY, reassigned the applicant to Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 1st Battalion, 320th Artillery, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg.  His standard name line on the order format shows that he was a Private First Class (PFC) and lists the FSA code, C/Z.  According to Army Regulation (AR) 640-203 (Enlisted Qualification Record), the “C” means “Caribbean.”  According to AR 335-60 (Morning Reports), the second half of the FSA code indicates overseas tours completed with “Z” meaning “individuals who have had no overseas service.”

10.  On HHB’s 25 May 1964 Morning Report, the applicant’s data in column 11h shows his FSA code as “L” and in column 11i his Area of Last Foreign Tour code as “Z”.  According to AR 640-203, the FSA code “L” means “No limitations on 

eligibility for oversea service.”  According AR 335-60, the Area of Last Foreign Tour code “Z” means “individuals who have had no overseas service.”  This Morning Report also shows that the applicant was being sent from Fort Bragg on TDY for 45 days to Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Battery, 
1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery, 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, beginning 25 May 1964. 

11.  On HHB’s 6 June 1964 Morning Report, the applicant is shown as AWOL from Fort Campbell.  On the 10 June 1964 Morning Report, the applicant’s FSA code was changed from “L” to “2” which according to AR 640-203 means “Personnel in confinement, under investigation, awaiting trial or results of trial, or under consideration for separation.”

12.  On HHB’s 19 June 1964 Morning Report, it shows that the 6 June 1964 AWOL report was in error and was deleted.  The Morning Report also shows that the applicant’s FSA code of “2” was changed but the copy of the morning report is too poor to discern to what code it was changed.

13.  The DA Form 20 (Enlisted Qualification Record) shows in box 29, the FSA code “2/Z” dated 10 June 1964.  According to AR 640-203, “2/Z” means “Personnel in confinement, under investigation, awaiting trial or results of trial, or under consideration for separation / individuals who have had no overseas service.”

14.  On 22 October 1963, the applicant was appointed to the temporary grade of specialist four, pay grade E-4.  On 6 April 1964, he was sent orders for a 
6 week Radio Teletype Operator Refresher Training at the Advanced Airborne C/I Radier Detachment.  (The word “Radier” on the orders is a misspelling of the correct word “Raider” Detachment.)  The Raider Detachment was a school at Fort Bragg operated by the 82nd Airborne Division G3 Staff.

15.  On 18 December 1964, the applicant was honorably released from active duty by reason of his Expiration of Term of Service (ETS) and transferred to the USAR Control Group (Reinforcement) to complete his 6 year military obligation.

16.  During the period of service from 19 December 1961 to 18 December 1964, the applicant was awarded the Sharpshooter Marksmanship Qualification Badge for Rifle (M-1) on 9 February 1962, the Parachutist Badge on 3 August 1962, the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge for Rifle (M-14) on 20 March 1963, and the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge for Grenade Launcher on 

13 June 1963.  The applicant should have also been awarded the National Defense Service Medal (NDSM).  However, his DD Form 214 for this period of service only shows one award, the Parachutist Badge.

17.  After release from active duty, the applicant’s records show that he lived in Livingston, Wisconsin, and then moved to Pell Lake, Wisconsin, where he worked as a quality control inspector of televisions.  On 19 January 1965, the 
XIV United States Army Corps Reserve Command issued a letter showing the applicant’s primary MOS as 053.01 (Radio Teletype Operator) and a secondary MOS as 111.10 (Light Weapons Infantryman).  However, incorrect entries were made on his DA Form 20 showing MOS 05C20, Radio Teletype Operator, and MOS 11B40, Light Weapons Infantryman.  These incorrect MOS numeric designators are the wrong numbers for that period of service and in the case of the 11B40, the wrong skill level of “40” which is for pay grade E-6 or E-7.  On 
10 April 1967, the applicant was transferred form the USAR Control Group (Reinforcement) to the USAR Control Group (Standby) since he had completed his Ready Reserve Obligation.  On 30 November 1967, he was honorably discharged from the Army of the United States (the Army Reserve) after completing his 6 year service obligation which included 3 years on active duty between 19 December 1961 through 18 December 1964.

18.  On 8 June 1982, the applicant enlisted in the Army Reserve unit 
281st Aviation Company, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, for a one year term of service.  He enlisted as a PFC, pay grade E-3, MOS 05C10, Radio Teletype Operator.  His enlistment documents show that he had 3 years total prior active military service and 2 years, 11 months, and 12 days total inactive military service which is correct.  The applicant reports on his enlistment document in his own handwriting that, since his prior discharge from the Army in 1967, he worked for Walworth County Sheriff’s Department in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, from April 1967 to March 1979; Transworld Helicopters in Attica, Ohio, from March 1979 to June 1980; and Cape Girardeau County Sheriff’s Department in Jackson, Missouri, from June 1980 to the date of his 8 June 1982 enlistment.  On 11 December 1982, the applicant was promoted to specialist four, pay grade E-4.  On 16 April 1983, he was qualified as an Expert Marksman with a Rifle (M16).

19.  On or about 13 February 1983, the applicant applied for a warrant officer appointment.  He stated on the application that he had a commercial pilot’s license for airplane and helicopter which he obtained during the years 1967 to 1969.  This was during the time that he worked for the Walworth Sheriff’s 

Department in Elkhorn, Wisconsin.  He states that he left employment with the Walworth Sheriff’s Department to fly full time with Transworld Helicopter in Attica, Ohio.

20.  On 8 June 1983, the applicant reenlisted in the 281st Aviation Company.  He enlisted for a 6 year term of service.  However, he was also discharged on 
8 June 1983 to accept an Army Reserve warrant officer appointment.

21.  On 9 June 1983, the applicant accepted an Army Reserve warrant officer appointment that was issued on 26 May 1983.  His designated MOS was 100B0, UH-1 Helicopter Pilot.  On 24 November 1983, the applicant began Active Duty for Training (ADT) for the Rotary Wing Qualification Course, Class 84-2.  He satisfactorily completed the course on 28 February 1984.  He was issued a 
DD Form 214 for this 3 months and 5 day period of ADT and he was authorized to wear the Army Aviator Badge. On 28 April 1984, he qualified as an Expert Marksman with the .38 caliber pistol.

22.  On 2 December 1985, the applicant was voluntarily reassigned to the USAR Control Group (Reinforcement).  While in the Control Group, he was promoted to Chief Warrant Officer Two (CW2) on 30 November 1987.  On 8 July 1991, he was notified of nonselection for promotion to CW3.  On 22 June 1992, he was notified of twice nonselection for promotion to CW3 and of the consequent requirement for separation.  He was subsequently honorably discharged from the USAR Ready Reserve on 9 October 1992.

23.  On 1 August 1983, the applicant wrote a letter to the Commander, Reserve Component Personnel and Administration Center (RCPAC), requesting award of the Master Parachutist Badge and to show that he had received the Good Conduct Medal prior to release from active duty.  A DARC Form 2501 (DA Form 1577 Worksheet) was prepared at RCPAC on 15 November 1984 showing that the applicant was authorized only the Parachutist Badge according to his military records (automation code AC) but that there was no record of being recommended for or awarded the Good Conduct Medal (automation code AW-46C).  Based on the Worksheet, a DA Form 1577 (Authorization for Issuance of Awards) was issued on 19 November 1984 accordingly.

24.  On the 15 November 1984 DARC Form 2501 (DA Form 1577 Worksheet) is a preprinted line that shows, “BATTLE CAMPAIGN  #13  14  17  18  20.”  This data is preprinted on all DARC Forms 2501 to be used by the records analyst for indicating credit for those campaigns, which according to DA Pamphlet 672-1 

(Unit Citation and Campaign Participation Credit Register), are: #13 – Leyte, 
17 October 1944 – 1 July 1945; #14 – Luzon, 15 December 1944 – 4 July 1945; #17 – Papua, 23 July 1942 – 23 January 1943; #18 – Philippine Islands, 
7 December 1941 – 10 May 1942; and #20 – Southern Philippines, 27 February 1945 – 4 July 1945.  This preprinted data did not apply to the applicant.  However, the applicant later mistakenly assumed that this entry meant he was authorized award of the Army Commendation Medal (award code #13), the Purple Heart (award code #14), the Meritorious Unit Emblem (award code #17), Valorous Unit Emblem (award code #18), and the American Defense Service Medal (award code #20).  (It is noted that the American Defense Service Medal is for service from 7 December 1941 to 2 March 1946 and the applicant’s birth date is 30 July 1941.)

25.  On or about 25 July 1996, the applicant wrote a letter to the Army Reserve Personnel Center (ARPERCEN) requesting that his records show all his awards. On 9 June 1997, he was sent a DA Form 1577 showing that he was authorized the National Defense Service Medal, the Army Aviator Badge, the Parachutist Badge, and the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Autorifle, Pistol and Grenade Launcher Bars.

26.  On 21 May 1999, the applicant wrote a letter to ARPERCEN requesting issue of medals he had been awarded.  He included with his letter a copy of the 15 November 1984 DARC Form 2501 (DA Form 1577 Worksheet).  On 
3 December 1999, another DA Form 1577 was issued showing that he was authorized the National Defense Service Medal, the Parachutist Badge, and the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Rifle and Grenade Launcher Bars.  (The Army Aviator Badge, Autorifle and Rifle Bars were not listed.)  Unlike the other official DA Form 1577 previously issued, this DA Form 1577 was completed in handwriting by a representative of the Chief, Army Reference Branch, National Personnel Records Center.

27.  On 16 February 2000, a VA Form 119, Report of Contact, in the applicant’s military record gives an alert of possible altered military documents concerning the applicant.  The applicant had presented to the VA Office at ARPERCEN the same 3 December 1999 DA Form 1577 but with boxes 4 and 5 changed from the original to show that the applicant was authorized the Purple Heart, the Army Commendation Medal, the Joint Service Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the Combat Infantryman Badge. The National Personnel Records Center verified that this DA Form 1577 was altered from the original.  The alert also indicated that a copy of a DA Form 20 for the applicant as a SP4 showed an incorrect entry that he had been awarded the MOS 11B40, which is for infantry noncommissioned officers, pay grades E-6 or E-7.

CONCLUSIONS:

1.  There is no evidence or proof that the applicant ever served overseas.  There is no evidence that the applicant ever served in the Canal Zone before or during his first enlistment.  In fact, the FSA code “Z” used throughout his first enlistment records indicates that the applicant had never served overseas.  His immunization record shows only those basic immunizations required of all soldiers to be prepared for deployment.  Receiving or completing the initial immunizations is not an indication that a soldier has been deployed overseas.

2.  There is no acceptable evidence or proof that the applicant served in Vietnam. During the period that the applicant contends that he served in Vietnam, 1967-1969, the applicant shows in his own handwriting on his enlistment DD Form 1966/2 dated 8 June 1982 and on his DD Form 398 (Statement of Personal History) dated 13 February 1983, that he worked for the Walworth Sheriff’s Department in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, and lived in Elkhorn and East Troy, Wisconsin.  Upon reenlistment in the USAR on 8 June 1982, his enlistment documents show that he had only 3 years prior active duty and 2 years, 
11 months, and 12 days prior inactive military service which agrees with the military records of his first enlistment for 3 years active duty and the subsequent time in the IRR to complete his 6 year obligation.

3.  The newspaper article submitted by the applicant that states he was a veteran Army pilot cannot be accepted as evidence of service in Vietnam or of being a veteran Army pilot.  The article does not give its source of information, the reporter’s name, newspaper’s name or printed date of the article.  There are no supporting primary source documents that the applicant was a veteran Army pilot at the time of the article or from Vietnam.

4.  The personal effects bag is not acceptable evidence of service in Vietnam.  The source of the bag cannot be verified.  There was no US Army Hospital in Saigon at any time and not in 1968.  The hospital for the Saigon area was a Field Hospital (not an Army Hospital) at Tan Son Nhut.  The identification tag on the bag is not readable nor conclusive evidence of service in Vietnam.  Such a bag could also have been a surplus item obtained at a later time.

5.  The photo of the applicant in warrant officer Class A uniform with an 
82nd Airborne Division patch on the right shoulder is not conclusive evidence that he was in combat overseas with the 82nd Airborne Division.  Wearing such a patch must be supported by military record of combat with that unit overseas and approved by Headquarters, Department of the Army.  There is no military record

of the applicant having been in combat with the 82nd Airborne or having served overseas.  His Personal History given by himself in his own handwriting on 
13 February 1983 also precludes any overseas combat service based on the places he lived and his record of employment.  Further, during the time that the applicant was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division, from 1962-1964, the 
82nd Airborne Division was not in combat overseas.

6.  The applicant’s DA Form 1059, Academic Evaluation Report for the Rotary Wing Qualification (RWQ) Course does state that the course is an “advanced qualification course.”  In order for a soldier to become a Army warrant officer aviator, he must first pass a 20 week Initial Entry Rotary Wing (IERW) Course before he is appointed a warrant officer and given an Army Aviator MOS.  Following the IERW, the new Army warrant officer aviator then goes through the RWQ course to qualify on the specific type of helicopter that he will fly.  However, in the case of the applicant, becoming a Army warrant officer aviator through the Army Reserves, he was given credit for his civilian acquired skills and pilot licenses in lieu of the IERW and was directly appointed a warrant officer with an Army Aviation MOS 100BO as shown on his 26 May 1983 initial appoint letter.  He then only had to go to the RWQ course which he did from November 1983 to February 1984.  There is no evidence that he was an Army Aviator prior to 
26 May 1983 and 9 June 1983 when he took his WO1 Oath of Office.  Based on the above, the applicant’s DA Form 2-1 (Enlisted Qualification Record) for the period beginning 8 June 1982 is correct on the history of assignment showing that he was appointed a warrant officer and placed in 100BO MOS, UH-1 Helicopter Pilot, prior to attending the RWQ course.  This is no evidence that the applicant was an Army Aviator in Vietnam or an Army Aviator prior to taking his Oath of Office as a warrant officer on 9 June 1983.

7.  On the applicant’s DA Form 2-1 (Enlisted Qualification Record) for the period which began on 8 June 1982 with his reenlistment in the USAR, his BESD is shown as 8 June 1976.  The BESD is determined by taking the 8 June 1982 enlistment date and subtracting from it prior active duty time and Reserve time to arrive at the BESD.  In this case, the applicant had previously served 3 years active duty and 2 years, 11 months, and 12 days Reserve time which was incorrectly rounded to 3 years Reserve time, thus a total of 6 years prior service. The enlistment date of 8 June 1982 minus 6 years prior service time yields a BESD of 8 June 1976 which is correctly posted on the DA Form 2-1.  The Pay Entry Basic Date (PEBD) was also 8 June 1976 for the same reasons.  There is no evidence that the applicant had any prior service in Vietnam or other than stated above.

8.  The applicant’s DA Form 2139 (Pay Voucher) for 24 July 1983 shows the applicant’s rank as WO1 and his years (years of service) as 7 years.  The 7 does not meant that the applicant had been a warrant officer for 7 years but that on 
24 July 1983, the applicant was in his 7th year of total service based on his posted PEBD of 8 June 1976.  There is no evidence that the applicant had been a warrant officer for 7 years prior to 24 July 1983.

9.  The applicant is authorized the following awards based on orders, postings on his qualification records, and entries on of his DD Forms 214: the Parachutist Badge, 3 August 1962; the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Rifle Bar (M-14 Rifle), 20 March 1963; the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Grenade Launcher Bar, 13 June 1963; the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Pistol Bar (.38 Caliber Pistol), 28 April 1984; the Army Aviator Badge, 9 June 1983; the National Defense Service Medal based on having served on active duty in his first enlistment from 19 December 1961 to 
18 December 1964; and the Army Service Ribbon based on having successfully completed initial entry training in 1962.  There is no evidence to support award of or eligibility for the Purple Heart, the Army Commendation Medal, the Joint Service Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Meritorious Unit Emblem, the Valorous Unit Emblem, or the American Defense Service Medal as the applicant contends.  There is no evidence to support the award of the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Autorifle Bar as shown on the 9 June 1997 DA Form 1577.

10.  In view of the foregoing, the applicant’s records should be corrected as recommended below.

RECOMMENDATION:

1.  That all of the Department of the Army records related to this case be corrected for the individual concerned by issuing a DD Form 215 to show that the applicant is authorized the following awards: National Defense Service Medal, the Army Service Ribbon, the Parachutist Badge, the Army Aviator Badge, the Expert Marksmanship Qualification Badge with Rifle Bar, Grenade Launcher Bar, and Pistol Bar.  (The applicant has recently been issued the award medals and ribbons themselves so reissue is not required.)

2.  That so much of the application as is in excess of the foregoing be denied.

BOARD VOTE:  

__jh___  __rd____  ___hf___  GRANT AS STATED IN RECOMMENDATION

________  ________  ________  GRANT FORMAL HEARING

________  ________  ________  DENY APPLICATION

		___June Hajjar_____
		        CHAIRPERSON

INDEX

CASE ID	AR2000045919	
SUFFIX		
RECON		
DATE BOARDED	20001214	
TYPE OF DISCHARGE		
DATE OF DISCHARGE		
DISCHARGE AUTHORITY		
DISCHARGE REASON		
BOARD DECISION	PART	
REVIEW AUTHORITY		
ISSUES         1.100	Administrative Mattes	
2.		
3.		
4.		
5.		
6.