AR 215-1 - Soldier Support Institute - U.S. Army

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crafts processes, to include fine arts, crafts, and industrial/vocational arts. Participants will develop manual dexterity, self-confidence, visual acuity, safety awareness, and knowledge/skills directly transferable to military occupational specialties (MOS). (2) The Army Artist Program is sponsored by the Center of Military History in conjunction with installation arts and crafts directors. Specific functions of this program are detailed in AR 870–20. b. Guidelines. (1) Arts and crafts community workshop core activities will be organized based on their relationship to raw materials, technical processes, the mastery of specialized techniques, and the use and handling of specific tools and equipment. (2) The arts and crafts program will offer opportunities to develop both mind and hand in the creation of objects for personal use and also the sense of self-fulfillment. Facilities will not be used, in any way, with the intent of personal profit or to support a private business or other non-Government organization. (3) Basic core activities detailed in program guidance issued by the FMWRC include— (a) Drawing and painting. (b) Photography. (c) Woodworking and industrial arts. (d) Art metal and jewelry. (e) Pottery and ceramics. (f) Fibers, decor, and special crafts. (g) Sculpture and 3–D design. (4) A variety of structured programming methods will be used to stimulate self-help efforts, including— (a) Formally scheduled classes. Instruction will be scheduled 2 or more months in advance and designed to interest groups of individuals. (b) Individual instruction and assistance. (c) Demonstrations at community fairs, festivals, and other special events to stimulate interest in new techniques, tools, and equipment and promote patronage. (d) Group workshops/seminars of special interest. (e) Contests to recognize individual talent/skills. (f) Rotating exhibits of patron and recognized artists’ work displayed in arts and crafts centers or other prominent locations. (g) Specialty programs, craft fairs, festivals, art shows, and related tours/field trips to enhance community life. (h) Self-directed, open shop use of equipment, tools and workspace, independent of professional staff instruction. (Supervisory personnel may be consulted only for advice or assistance.) (5) Installation health/safety precautions and practices will be adhered to as prescribed in installation and Army guidance; safety practices and environmental standards will be followed in accordance with installation and Army waste management policies. (a) Staff instructors will monitor and enforce all health/safety regulations. (b) Directors will serve as consultants to help select tools, materials, and activities that are compatible with participants’ maturation level and sound health and safety practices. (c) Youth under age 14 will be accompanied by a responsible adult, unless they are enrolled in a program designed specifically to meet their developmental level (motor skills and maturation rate). (d) Youth age 16 and older will be authorized to use the woodworking shop independent of their sponsor with a valid DA Form 3031 (Qualification Card for Use of Arts and Crafts Center Equipment) (see paragraph 8–9b(10). (6) Support of Army medical, educational, environmental, Army Community Service programs, and other Army non-MWR functions will be authorized. (7) A Soldier representative of units may be appointed by the unit commander and trained to make trophies, picture frames, and other needs for their unit. Customary fees for materials are paid by the unit. (8) Normally, activities for youth will be different from and not compatible with activities for adults; specialized programs designed for youth will be conducted separately to accommodate developmental levels, motor skills, and maturation rates. (9) Craft mobiles equipped with craft materials, tools, and supplies will support field training areas and personnel at isolated or remote locations. (10) Before using power tools or other specialized equipment, patrons will demonstrate proficiency (proper and safe operation) to the satisfaction of the instructor or manager. A DA Form 3031 will be issued to the patron when proficiency is established and a record is kept at the center. Specialized work areas and equipment will be available only when qualified staff is present to enforce health/safety practices. (11) Specialized merchandise of supplies, component parts, and related materials needed for the fabrication, construction, or repair of personal projects may be sold. 42 AR 215–1 • 31 July 2007
(12) Staff members will not accept payment, including payment of gratuities, for personal service or work done by staff members. Payments for goods and services will be paid only to the arts and crafts program. (13) Fees and user charges will be imposed for certain operational functions, including— (a) Use of ceramic molds, ceramic firing, lockers, and specialized tools. (b) Registration for workshops, classes, exhibits, competitions, crafts fairs/festivals, and other programmed events. (c) Use of slide copiers, copy stands, lighting equipment, casting equipment, grinders, and planers. (d) A percentage of sales from exhibitions of area artists’ works. (14) Category of users (civilian, military, Family members) by program functions used and hours of participation will be maintained routinely. c. Army contests. (1) Major Army contests, which are held annually, are described below. Contests will be conducted in accordance with FMWRC guidance. Eligible patrons will participate at installation, IMCOM Region, and Army levels. Installations that do not have access to an IMCOM Region level contest may forward winning entries directly to the Army level for interim level judging. (a) The Arts and Crafts contest will encompass both fine art works and traditional crafts works and is judged in two groups: Group 1 is for novice or amateur participants (individuals whose art skills have not been gained in formal education leading to college credit or degree; and Group II is for accomplished or experienced participants (individuals who have gained art skills through formal courses leading to credit in college or art schools, or received awards in professional competitions). The U.S. Army Arts and Craft Contest Entry Form is available at local arts and crafts facilities or from FMWRC. Judging categories for two-dimensional art works will be drawings (pencil, brush, pen and ink, crayon, chalk, scratchboard); prints (etchings, lithographs, lino-cuts, wood block, silk screen); water base painting (acrylic, water color, gouache, tempera); oil base painting, and mixed media. Judging categories for three-dimensional crafts works are ceramics, wood, metals and jewelry, fibers (and textiles), glass, and mixed media. (b) The All-Army Photography Contest encompasses three classes of work (black and white prints, color prints, and short films). Entries will be judged in two divisions (active duty Soldiers and other participants). Photo contest entry forms and technical rules are found in the FMWRC Photo Contest Guide, which is available at local arts and crafts facilities or through FMWRC. (2) U.S. Government Bonds or award checks for Army level competition are as follows: (a) First place, $300. (b) Second place, $200. (c) Third place, $100. 8–10. Automotive skills a. Description. The automotive skills program offers facilities, equipment, technical instruction, skilled assistance, and problem-solving services. Industrial/vocational experiences offer a self-help alternative to commercially available repair garages. Patrons can reduce their automobile repair costs through hands-on participation in mechanical processes and develop skills, which sustain morale, enhance self-development, and expand recreational opportunities. Performing incidental repairs and maintenance for a fee may be done as a resale operation of the automotive skills program. Such incidental repair services may be established on a space available basis and when it does not interfere with use of the skills program. If demand exists beyond incidental repair and maintenance, a separate category C automotive service garage may be established per guidance below. b. Guidelines. Individuals have opportunities to repair, maintain, and replace parts on their personal vehicles and other machinery. Skilled and knowledgeable instructors will teach specialized techniques for using and handling specific tools and machines. (1) Professional instructors will provide competent diagnostic and other technical assistance, instruction, tools, equipment, and guidance. Activities will be planned to stimulate new interests and progressively increase user competence for a range of participants from beginners to accomplished individuals. The variety of structured methods includes— (a) Formal classes scheduled two or more months in advance, including both basic and advanced instruction to meet varied technical interests. (b) Individual instruction and assistance in all automotive skills areas. (c) Demonstrations at festivals and other community events to stimulate interest in new techniques, tools, and equipment, and to promote patronage. (d) Workshops/seminars for patrons and staff, conducted by commercial vendors, offer special interest processes and skills development opportunities and promote learning of technical and detailed procedures. (e) Self-directed individual use of basic shop equipment, tools, and workspace, independent of staff instruction or assistance. (2) Staff instructors will monitor and enforce all health and safety regulations at all times and are available for assistance as needed. Shop managers will ensure that all patrons demonstrate proficiency in proper and safe use of AR 215–1 • 31 July 2007 43
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Army Regulation 215-1 Morale, Welfa
Page 12 and 13: Contents—Continued Precious metal
Page 14 and 15: Contents—Continued Section XII Fi
Page 17 and 18: Chapter 1 Purpose, Principles, and
Page 19 and 20: 2-3. The Commander, Installation Ma
Page 21 and 22: s. Develop standards and exercise o
Page 23 and 24: Table 3-1 Listing of centrally admi
Page 25 and 26: Figure 3-1. MWR programs—Continue
Page 27 and 28: 3-12. Revalidation a. A needs and c
Page 29 and 30: (2) Director, FMWR (or equivalent).
Page 31 and 32: employment taxes will be withheld w
Page 33 and 34: . Indirect appropriated fund suppor
Page 35 and 36: o. FMWRC will issue annual financia
Page 37 and 38: installation that has three or more
Page 39 and 40: (3) APF support is not authorized f
Page 41 and 42: practices (paras 5-2 and 5-3). Othe
Page 43 and 44: (2) Lessor will not be exempt from
Page 45 and 46: e. Real property. Purchase of real
Page 47 and 48: Table 6-1 Coordinating garrisons—
Page 49 and 50: . When military personnel providing
Page 51 and 52: Table 7-1 MWR patronage authorizati
Page 53 and 54: Chapter 8 Military Morale, Welfare,
Page 55 and 56: (4) AFRC facilities may provide a b
Page 57: (c) The MWR program must deposit AR
Page 61 and 62: (12) U.S. Forces retirees may be pe
Page 63 and 64: (3) When there is more than one win
Page 65 and 66: CLEOS programs (formerly known as S
Page 67 and 68: Table 8-1 Activities within the ser
Page 69 and 70: of the installation youth program,
Page 71 and 72: will be sanctioned by the USCF and
Page 73 and 74: 1. Use of musical arrangements obta
Page 75 and 76: (a) Army personnel who reside on an
Page 77 and 78: (1) CTS. CTS include the booking an
Page 79 and 80: 8-22. Library and information servi
Page 81 and 82: facilities such as bowling, golf, a
Page 83 and 84: (b) Patronage, fees and charges, an
Page 85 and 86: 8-25. Outdoor recreation a. Descrip
Page 87 and 88: acquaint the public with the Army
Page 89 and 90: (18 USC 921-928) and the ATF regula
Page 91 and 92: (d) Mixed participation by men and
Page 93 and 94: Table 8-5 U.S. national sports gove
Page 95 and 96: (b) Officers must submit a copy of
Page 97 and 98: (a) Smoking will be prohibited at a
Page 99 and 100: d. Supporting guidance and MWR resp
Page 101 and 102: Army component with an estimate of
Page 103 and 104: (a) By the drink at— 1. FB&E acti
Page 105 and 106: e. Giving alcoholic beverages as pr
Page 107 and 108: approval by the SA, DOD and Congres
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ADVERTISEMENT.” This phrase is no
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m. Only MWR programs and those prog
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(1) AAFES is the primary retailer o
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(3) Transshipment of foreign goods
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(2) Transportation of NAF employees
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(c) Name and telephone number of th
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or other agreement, the garrison MW
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(c) Written clearly and unequivocal
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j. Background checks and standards
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above positions. GS-08 and below po
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Chapter 15 MWR Planning and Program
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(2) The garrison commander (or desi
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(d) Upon receipt of funds, FMWRC wi
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out grant the real estate to a deve
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16-7. Army recreation machine progr
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. In overseas areas— (1) NAFIs/en
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the criteria explained in this chap
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(4) Schedule A, APF and NAF Expense
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for use of Government-owned passeng
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h. Overseas commands employing NAF
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17-8. Nonavailability of appropriat
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(2) Auction sales. Garrison auction
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member from the U.S. Army Audit Age
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purchases made using MWR USA/UFM fu
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the Central Banking Program. RIMP w
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19-16. Claims by employees Claims b
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(5) Accounts receivable, time-eleme
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Table 19-1 Depreciation guide—Con
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19-29. Buildings insured a. All bui
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turbines, pressure vessels, or pipi
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means all forms of data, including
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Section XI Aircraft Hull 19-54. Typ
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c. Proof that a loss occurred only
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(2) A copy of the claim against the
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(1) An employee has the right to ch
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19-89. Coverage for Korean National
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AR 25-30 The Army Publishing Progra
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AR 360-1 The Army Public Affairs Pr
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DA Circular 608-06-1 Better Opportu
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DODD 5132.12 Consolidations and Red
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UFC 4-740-20 Unified Facilities Cri
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31 USC 1350 Criminal penalty 31 USC
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DA Form 5322 Monthly Cash Projectio
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DD Form 2793 Volunteer Agreement fo
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f. Configuration Control Board, whi
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a. Total sales method. This is the
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Table D-1 Funding Authorizations—
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Page 207 and 208:
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Table E-1 Construction funding auth
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F-3. Assignment a. The basic three-
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(2) Containers will be checked to e
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advantage may taken of cash and pro
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manager is assigned, the garrison c
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c. A written agreement must be exec
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c. The safety officer may be a full
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(b) Extend more than 5 nautical mil
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(a) Navigation training with increa
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(3) Ensuring that safety discrepanc
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(1) Aircraft and engine logbooks, a
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(5) Loss or damage caused by or res
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(4) Resale merchandise: wholesale o
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d. Rebuttals received after the all
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a. Amusement and Vending Machine Op
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AMC Air Mobility Command AMWRF Army
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CPS Customer Payment Solution CRC c
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FPM Federal Personnel Manual FTS fu
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OACSIM Office of the Assistant Chie
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SSE self-sufficiency exemption TCP/
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lost, damaged, or destroyed. In suc
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Controlled equipment Items that cos
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Facility manager Annex or activity
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services), and related resources. N
Page 257 and 258:
NAFI representative An employee of
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(known as “gray” area retirees)
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Military, Naval, Air Force, and Coa
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USAPD ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING SYSTEM
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AR 215-1 - Soldier Support Institute - U.S. Army

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