Hey, everyone needs a golfing break In a 40-page report released Monday, the inspector general also said Calvery improperly allowed an unnamed relative to blast away at the Pentagon Force Protection Agency firing range, using a PFPA weapon and ammunition. Tips and advice were provided, gratis, by two PFPA firearms instructors. The relative was applying for a job with another law enforcement agency and apparently needed some practice, the report found. The inspector general began its misconduct investigation into Calvery after it received a couple of anonymous complaints in March 2011, as well as a letter from an unidentified U.S. senator. The inspector general labored on the inquiry for nearly two years, wrapping things up on Feb. 20, but then kept the findings quiet. On April 2, The Washington Post filed a request for the Calvery investigation under the Freedom of Information Act. On Monday, seven months later, the inspector general finally coughed up the report. Investigators found that Calvery wanted to boost the "esprit de corps" of the 1,300 folks who worked for him. So in 2009 and 2010, he decreed that anyone who wanted to play in the PFPA's annual golf tournament would receive four hours" paid administrative leave. Demand, it seems, was pretty high. The report notes that "the number of participants was regulated by the capacity of the golf course." An estimated 100 to 150 lucky duffers got to spend half the workday at play. The fun came to an end the next year when a party pooper in the PFPA's Office of General Counsel "advised that it was not a good idea to authorize administrative leave" to play golf. According to the report, Calvery later told investigators that he still thought he had the authority to let folks in the office play on taxpayers" time but decided to "err on the side of caution" and make people take vacation time instead starting in 2011. When Calvery's staffers weren't on the golf course, however, life could sometimes be unpleasant. Five witnesses told the inspector general that Calvery's staffers brought him lunch and coffee every day, and that some of them weren't too happy about it. One unidentified witness testified that Calvery would often pre-order his lunch from the Air Force or Navy mess at the Pentagon and then his staffers would have to pick it up (no explanation for why Calvery avoided Army chow). The boss always paid for his meals and lattes, but the inspector general chided him for misusing his subordinates to cater to him. Calvery told investigators that he never coerced anyone into fetching his lunch, adding: "I would hope if they felt uncomfortable doing it, they would tell me. And if they did feel uncomfortable, then that would be okay. You know, they wouldn't have to do that.