OBSERVATION POSTJuly 10 -- Sgt and Mrs. David Good, aid July 11 PFC and Mrs. Steven Herber, boy July 11 - LCpl. and Mrs. John Wood, boy July 12 Cpl. and Ws. Gregory Men, girl July

1

r.

Vol. 35, No.40

Youth Field Day; fun for all.

10

OBSERVATION POST Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. October 5, 1990

MCCES celebrates 48th anniversary CPL. JEFF HOWELL Observation Post

The Marine Corps Communica-

tion-Electronics School (MCCES), the Marine Corps' largest formal school, will celebrate its 48th anniversary today.

Beginning as the Pigeon and Flag Handler Platoon in 1932, MCCES was originally activated as Signal School, Signal Battalion on Oct. 5, 1912, at Quantico, Va. The school moved to Camp Lejeune, NE., in 1943, where it

remained throughout World War II, training radio operators, field wiremen and switchboard operators for combat operations in the Pacific. The school offered 15 courses in the communications field.

In August 1946, the Signal School, Signal Battalion relocated to Camp Del Mar, Camp Pendleton Calif. It continued to train personnel, but in vastly reduced numbers.

In December of 1949, the unit was redesignated as the Signal and Tracked

Vehicle School Battalion. In 1950 the

battalion moved to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., remaining there for two decades.

With the outbreak of hostilities in

Korea, the school underwent provisional expansion to meet the urgent needs for training communications personnel for combat. The school was again redesignated in Sept., 1950, as Signal School Battalion.

After the Korean Conflict the school

expanded its role to include training technicians and repairmen on the mainte-

nance of new and sophisticated electronics equipment being acquired by the

Marine Corps. This included the highly

complex Marine Tactical Data System and its associated radars.

In 1953, the school was redesignated as the Communication-Electronics School Battalion. In 1971, it was designated its current title, Marine Corps Com- munication-Electronics School.

During the Vietnam Conflict the school again was required to expand with over 5,000 Marines being trained annually to meet the needs of combat forces in Southeast Asia. Included in the expansion was the establishment of a

formal school designed to train officers in

both air defense and air support skills. In 1971 MCCES relocated from

MCRD, San Diego to its current home at

the Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center.

The school has evolved from its

meager beginning in 1932 of training pigeon and flag handlers, to training Marines in the operations and maintenance of the most modem and sophisticated communications and electronics equipment in existence. The school has been a leader among service schools in

developing and applying knew innovative teaching techniques such as instructional television, computer managed instruction, and fixed mastery/variable time learning.

The school's formal awards include the American Campaign Streamer, World War 11 Victory Streamer, National Defense Service Streamer with a bronze star and the Meritorious Unit Commenda- tion with two bronze stars.

In carrying out it's primary mission, MCCES is constantly striving to graduate not only highly skilled operators, repairmen and technicians, but proud, dedicated and highly motivated Marines.

op - IT - 1112

'

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- 4L4

Ai *

--TT' rt kb. ii

LCpl Jay WM.

SgtMaj. A.W. Nottingham, FMFPac, discusses preventive maintenance of AAV's during his visit to the Combat Center on Monday.

Cheney approves supplemental pay for "Desert Shield" troops

Washington, B.C. -- Defense Secreta,y Dick Cheney today vrt,,Ved spcCial

supplemental pay for U.S. troops in the Middle East takinp, pal t in ">tieratioa Desert Shield."

The Secretary's approval applies to military personnel tak illy, pail in the op-

eration hi and wound the Arabian peninsula. the action will provide in

additional WO a month for qualified °Bic rs and enlisted personnel. The pay, effective Sept. 17, applies to the territory and territorial writers of

Iraq, and the airspace above them, and are designtaed as areas of imminent danger for special pay. Effective Sept. 19, service members in: the Persian Gulf,

the Red Sea, the Gulf of Oman, the Arabian Sea that lies north of 10 degrees nonh latitude and west of 68 degrees east longitude, the Gulf or Aden, the total land areas of Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates and airspace over each loeation is included. Some of these locations have already been designated as areas for special pay.

The Secretary of Defense has authority to grant the pay, known as imminent danger pay, to members of the armed forces serving in specified high risk areas.

"In recognition of the sacrifices our military men and women are making, I

have directed the payment of this supplemental benefit to the troops on the front lines. This is an appropriate step given the risks they face and the harsh condi- tions in which they serve," Cheney said,

2 OBSERVATION PG- .

OCTOBER 5, 1990

I N S I D E IIINEN111I

What educational opportunities are you taking advantage of aboard

the Combat Center? David Donahue, Data Entry Coordinator & Commissary Stocker, I took tuition assistance until it ran out, and now I'm taking GI Bill, Chapter 30."

SSgt. Kevin Lewis, Headquarters Bn., "I'm working on my AA degree right now. I'm almost done. I'm using tuition assistance. Also, I work hem (Chapman College) on Saturdays as a tape monitor and they take money off my tuition for that."

SSgt. John Flaherty,

`s

Mess Hall I, "1 've only been here a

couple of weeks. Thais why I was going to look into what they have here (base Eduction Center). I

took 16 credits in law enforcement when I was in Okinawa for a

year. "

GySgt. Mike Pickel, Co. A MCCES, "I'm in one of the senior courses over at

MCCES. Copper Mountain College is

tutoring me in math. It's been 25 years since I've had a math course."

OBSERVATION POST

Join the Combined Federal Campaign

l.Cpl. Jay William

LtCol. Michael J. Crow, this year's Combined Federal Campaign chairman, speaks at the kick-off luncheon held Sept. 26. BGen. James E. Livingston, the keynote speaker, challenged unit representatives to match pledges from the Morongo Basin community. The general stated, "The Combined Federal Campaign is the most impor- tant collateral duty we have this year." In addition he stressed the use of pledge card allotments. The campaign continues through the end of October. Show your support.

Wives' support groups meet

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Have a safe and happy holiday

BGen. James E. Livingston urges Marines, sailors and their families to remember safety in all their holiday activities. Motor vehicle related mishaps historically increase over holiday weekends. Make sure you wear your seat belt, don't drink and drive, and avoid fatigue, plan rest stops and adequate time for traveling to and from your destination. Enjoy your weekend, but take care and return alive and well.

Public Affairs Chief SSgt. C. A. DeMer men( the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Marine Corps. Press Chief SSgt. D.E. Roberts The OBSERVATION POST Is published with appropri -

Community Relations Sgt. M. D. Gatlin aced funds and conforms with Navy Printing Regulations and 7th MEP Press Chief Sgt. T Sinagra MCO P560031. Editor I Cpl. L A. Cook The OBSERVATION POST is published 50 weeks each Assistant Editor 4 Lep!. I.. M. (,reciano year. Circulation Is 6,500. Reporter n. Cpl. J. W. Howell The OBSERVATION POST Is promulgated for Informs- Reporter KC I M. Auethof lion purposes only and In no way shall be considered dime

five In nature. Material for publication must reach the editor in Building 1553 by noon Thursday preceding the week of publication. For details, contact the Public Affairs Office, 366- 6119 All photographs, unless °Phenyls° slated, are official Marine Corps photographs.

Photo support provided by Combat Center Photo lab. Commanding General MGen. J. I. Hopkins The OBSERVATION POST is an authorized publication for Joint Public Affairs Officer Capt. T. H. Hoyle members of the military services. Contents of this publication ore Deputy Public Affairs Officer ,. I stLI. R. C. Sharp notneceserily the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S Govern .........-------..............

OBSERVATION POST OCTOBER 5, 1990

N E w S

Disbursing has the answers to some common pay problems

DISBURSING QEENE MCAGCC

QUESTION: How can I find out what amount was deposited into my act.t.,ant this payday?

ANSWER: You can get this information one of three ways. Number one should be your first choice.

(1) Call or contact your bank/credit union on or after payday. (2) Call our Family Services Center during normal working hours at 368-

6344/6345 on or after payday. (3) Call the Marine Corps Finance Office between the hours of 7:30 a.m.- 3:30

p.m. (local time) Monday through Friday at 1-800-645-2025.

QUESTION: Can you explain why I am no longer receiving COMRATS in my check?

ANSWER: COMRATS are paid to enlisted Marines and sailors when they are not required to eat in a mess hall or in the field. When our Marines and sailors departed the Combat Center their COMRATS should have stopped. COMRATS is a daily entitlement of $5.91 (e.g. for a 30 day month it would be $5.91 s 30 $177.30). If for some reason your COMRATS have not stopped or stopped late contact your Family Services Center at 368-6344/6345,

From the Sergeant Major

It's the responsibility of all Ma- rines to meet their social and military obligations. The Marine Corps ball is one of those social obligations. See your Marine Corps ball representative for tickets if you have not yet done so.

R.E. MacTavish Sergeant Major

Combat Center Births July 2 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, girl July 5 SSgt. and Mrs. Joseph Julien, girl July 7 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Bradley Patton, girl July 10 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Ryan Gebauer, boy July 10 -- Lcpl. and Mrs. William Stapler, girl July 10 -- Sgt and Mrs. David Good, aid July 11 PFC and Mrs. Steven Herber, boy July 11 - LCpl. and Mrs. John Wood, boy July 12 Cpl. and Ws. Gregory Men, girl July 12 -- Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Judd, boy July 13 -- Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Westberry, boy July 18 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Vincent Martinez, boy July 18 LCpI. and Mrs. Jerry Lord, boy July 17 -- Sgt. and Mrs. Chuck Gundlach, boy July 17 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Anthony Talker, boy July 17 -- Sgt. and MIS. John Jeffers, boy July 18 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Jesus Hernandez, girl July 18 LCpl. and Mn. s Mchael Figueroa,boy July 19 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Larry Mays, gid July 20 - Cpl. and Mrs. Glenn Heiman, gid July 20 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Andrew Greider, boy July 20 -- GySgt. and Mrs. Francis tanker, gid July 21 --1.C91. and Mrs. Steven Lesniewicz. boy July 22 LCpI. and Mrs, Jeffrey Tucker, girl July 22 -- HN and Mrs. Sergio Newsome, boy July 23 1511.1. and Mrs. David Stuebe, boy July 23 -- LC91. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, girl July 24 - Cpl. and Mrs. Curtis Orden, gid

July 24 -- Cpl. and Me. Anthony Thicker, boy July 24 LCpl. and Mrs. Joseph Knight, boy July 28 PFC and Mrs. Donafd Carrrovay, gid July 28 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Brian Samson, gid July 30 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Harry Perkins, girl July 30 - Cpl. and Mrs. Kevin Main, boy July 30 Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Keika, girl July 30 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Desmond Graham, boy July 31 -- LCpl. and Mrs. Victor Brewer, boy July 31 LCpl. and Mrs. James Church, gid July 31 -- GySgt. and Mrs. David Garlinghouse, boy July 31 -- LCpl. end Mrs. Steven Lester, gin Aug. 1 -- LCpl. and Mrs, Michael Williams, girl Aug. 2 - Cpl. and Mrs. James Harwood, boy Aug. 3 - LCpl. Ennise and M. Dural' Brinker, boy Aug. 3 -- Cpl. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, boy Aug. 3 - PFC and Mrs. Omar Cabarello, boy Aug. 4 -- LCpI. and Mrs. Nicholas Verdin, boy Aug. 5 LCpl. and Mrs. Channon Green, girl Aug. 8 PFC and Mrs. Robert Hull, girl Aug. 9 'IMO. and Mrs. Stuart Pipho, boy Aug. 9 - Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Amos, girl Aug. 11 Sgt. and Mrs. Rick Tripp, boy Aug. 11 Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Markm, boy Aug. 12 Cpl. and Mrs. Michael MacIntyre, girl Aug. 13 - PFC and Mrs. Steven Hunnings, twin boys Aug. 14 Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffery Hannon, girt Aug. 14 -- SSgt. and Mrs. Oscar Villacana, boy

News Briefs Bracelets available

The Women's Morale Support Movement for the Middle East, an- tler the POW Freedom Foundation, is selling "Desert Shield" bracelets for $5 each in an attempt to link our nation together for this cause. All proceeds will go toward helping our men and women in Saudi Arabia. The bracelets are black bands with the inscription, "1990 till our fighting forces return." For more information contact Mary Miller at 367-6310.

Commissary closes The commissary will be closed

Saturday in observance of Columbus Day. Normal operating hours will resume Tuesday.

Enter contest Fire Prevention Week is Oct. 7-13.

All kids ages 5 through 10 are eli- gible for the 3rd annual Combat Center poster contest. Contest rules are available at the Combat Center Fire De- partment in Bldg. 1516.

Services held During the summer, Jewish serv-

ices will be held the second Friday of the month. Maj. Jacobson, the Jewish lay leader, will conduct those services beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Protestant Chapel's west wing.

Free meals offered The Child Care Food Program

offers free and reduced price meals to children enrolled at the child development centers who meet the approved eligibility criteria. All children in attendance will be offered the same meals at a separate charge. For more information or applications contact Bright Beginnings at 368- 5589 or New HOrizons at 368-7590.

Prep for parenthood The October Preparation for Par-

enthood classes will be held every Tuesday in October, starting Oct. 9 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the Catholic Chapel. A $10 registration is at the door. For more information call the Red Cross at 368-6685.

Come celebrate the Navy's 215th birthday ball

will be held at the Staff NCO Club from 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. on Oct. 12. Tickets are $12 for E-1 through E-6, $15 for E-7 through 0-3 and $20 for civilians and 0-4 and above. For tickets contact HMCS Cheek at 368-6889 or for more information, contact HM3 Farrell at 368-7354.

4 OBSERVATION POST OCTOBER 5, 1990

NEWS F E A T

Learn to read your LES Editor's Note : The information contained in this

article was taken from the Marine Corps Institute Personal Finance lesson.

Each Marine on active duty is furnished a Leave and Earnings Statement (LES) on a monthly basis. The LES gives detailed information covering the individual Marine's pay account for the previous month and provides forecasted amounts due for the paydays of the current month. Using your LES can be of great benefit when preparing a budget, but more importantly, the LES provides a detailed accounting to each Marine of his leave balance, pay entitlements and deductions, and pay received.

The LES, which is actually a printout of pay and personnel data stored in a computer at the Marine Corps Design and Programming Activity (MCCDPA) in Kansas City, Mo., is a three-part form. Each Marine receives the original (white) copy, the servicing disbursing officer receives the duplicate (white) copy, and the commanding officer receives the triplicate (pink) copy.

You must understand that each LES you receive covers your pay account for the previous month. The LES is usually produced and distributed by the 10th of the month. For example, an LES received Oct. 10

would cover the period Sept. I through 30; an LES received on Jan. 10 would cover the period Dec. 1

through 31, and so on. There are two common purposes for utilizing the

forecasted amounts due contained in blocks 29 and 30 of your LES. The first is to verify in advance, your next payday whether or not certain events affecting your pay account have been properly accepted by the computer, and the second is simply to determine the amount you are scheduled to be paid during the current month.

For example, assume that you are promoted to the next higher grade Sept. 1 and that you received your LES for the period Aug. 1-31 on Sept. 10. How can you determine in advance of the payday for Sept. 15 whether or not your promotion was correctly recorded and accepted by the computer? Look at blocks 29 and 30 of your August LES. Block 29 will forecast the scheduled payment for the September midmonth payday, and block 30 will forecast the scheduled payment for Oct. I. If your promotion was properly recorded and accepted by the computer, you should notice a marked increase in the amounts forecasted on your LES for the two paydays.

You can further verify that your promotion was properly effected when you receive your September LES (covering the pay forecast periods of Oct. 15 through Nov. 1) since this LES will reflect the new data resulting from your promotion. In section B, block 6, your new grade will appear. In section C, blocks 18 and 21, you will notice an increased amount of taxable income and FICA wages. In section F, many changes will have occur:ed. With a few exceptions, nearly all of your entitlements will increase, i.e., basic pay, quarters allowance, sea or foreign duty pay, variable housing allowance, etc. And since you are earning more taxable income as a result of your promotion, you will notice an increase in the amount of your state and federal income tax deductions.

Another example of utilizing blocks 29 and 30 of your LES to verify whether or not a pay action was processed in your account is as follows:

Assume that you have been receiving $225 per payday and that you are transferring to a new duty station nest month. After completing a new budget, you

have decided that you will need $300 advance pay to be

repaid in six monthly installments. You receive the advance pay on Aug. 20 which means that the repayment will commence in September at $50 per month ($30016 = 50). Based upon this example, what forecasted amount should you expect to see in blocks 29 and

30 of your August LES? Remember, you had been

receiving $225 per payday. Take a moment and develop an answer. If you determined that blocks 29 and 30 should have a forecasted amount due of $200 per payday, you are correct. Repayment of the advance pay at $50 per month would be deducted over two paydays, thus your pay would be reduced by $25 per payday.

In addition to other areas of your LES, nearly all pay and certain personnel transactions processed within your account will have an effect on block 29, block 30, or both. Through practice and careful review, you should be able to utilize the information provided in these blocks to your advantage by being able to tell whether or not certain transactions have processed correctly into your account and what you can expect to receive for the next two paydays.

It is wise to carefully review gvery LES you receive. Even if nothing has occurred within the previous month

which would affect your pay, a monthly review will help

you io keep current regarding your pay and how to use

your LES. Although your disbursing officer and

commanding officer share a co-responsibility to review your LES, it is primarily your responsibility to ensure

that data contained on your LES is correct. Should you discover an error or have any questions concerning your LES, you should seek assistance at your administrative office. Normally, your disbursing officer does not immediately become involved unless assistance is

requested by your commanding officer. When making an inquiry or seeking assistance, you should have the

LES in question with you, and a specific inquiry in mind. Inquiries such ass "My pay is messed up," are

extremely difficult to respond to. Once you become accustomed to reviewing your LES, problems encoun- tered or detected should be easy to define and resolve.

In case you're wondering what to do with your LES each month after you have reviewed it and reported and

resolved any errors, you should file it in a folder with the rest of your LES's. This will provide you with a

complete and permanent record of your leave and earnings, and will be of particular assistance to you if you need to refer to your LES's at a later date.

MIMIIIII111 COPY ILAVI ARO tAIIMPIGS PARIMINT --nourarniona.

MARINE JOHN 0 2 . Mil ... ..,

E-3 11 8 03 3 8 0 87 0 013 1-2P FEB 860305 Ifiliiisi -- ...

744 6 148. 0

Ift.......

744 60 1489 2

AIL MAW. 71.

106 48

............ft A....... 42 8 0m

A. .. 0001

1111111!P A. MN

i i . If 11 Nu Soft 6111.1101 11111111

BROUGHT FORWARD .46

ENTITLEMENTS BASIC PAY 744.60 BAQ (OR) NO OTIS 177.60 BAS (ENLISTED) 164.92 V111 HOUSING AIM 48.45 ZIP 64197 KRA 160 MULT 0.27280

TOTAL 1,136.03

DEDUCTIONS SAVINGS ALLOT 150.00 187 R-C ECU DEPENDENTS ALLOT 100.00 .LOAN C. MARINE

FIN (FED TAX) 72.18 FICA (SOC SEC T2X) 53.24 SITW (STATE TAX) 21.19 SGLI $50,000 MAX 4.00

TOTAL 400.61

PAYMENTS DATE DSSN VOU/PRNO REGULAR PAYMENT 367.00 860228 6102 00001010 REGULAR PAYMENT 368.00 860214 6102 00001009

TOTAL 735.00

CARRIED FORWARD .42

STATE TAX PLAN S-01 STATE TAX W/HELD TTD 42.38 STATE TAX WAGES TED 1,489.20 DIRECT DEPOSIT BR /ADDRESS R-C ECU

RICHARD-GEBAUR AFB GRANDVIEW M3 64030

(RTN/ACCT) 301080392/001234567890

Sample LES (front)

LNEWS FEA OBSERVATION POST

OCTOBER 5, 1990 vj TURE Uniform item costs climb 16% SSGT.CHUCKDEMAB Pubic Affairs Chat

Men and women Marines will find that replacing some uniform items now will cost up to 16 percent more. The price jump is a direct result of a change in the surcharge that the Defense Logistics Agency adds to the price of every clothing item in the military supply system. The surcharge is based on how much the government actually spends to maintain its clothing inventory.

Allowamesarebmtdontheactual"seabagissue"andestimatesonhowlongit nonnallytailmsforeachitenitowearout

The price increases will hit the officers pockets somewhat harder than enlisted

NEW BEABAG-IBOUED UNIFORM PRICES FOR lum AB OF OCTOBER

ITJ21

Bag, Duffel Belt, Coat, (White) Belt, Trouser, Web, (Khaki) Boots, Combat, Leather,

(Black)

PRICE cILAN9Z

.95

.45

.05

3.65

12.65 3.20 1.05

57.60 Boots, Combat, Tropical 36.80 2.60 Buckle, Coat, (Brass) .50 .05 Buckle, Web Belt, (Brass) .80 .05 Cap, Garrison, (Green) 6.00 1.80 Cap, Utility, Poplin 3.50 .60 Clasp, Necktie, (Brass) 1.25 .05 Coat, Dress, All-Weather 71.80 12.75 Coat, Dress, (Blue) 169.40 12.05 Coat, Dress, Gabardine,

(Green) 102 .50 12.70 Coat, Utility, Poplin 20 .30 3.45 Crown, Service Cap, Poly/Rayon

(White) Drawers, Briefs Frame, Service Cap Gloves, Cloth, (White) Gloves, Dress, Leather,

(Black) Insignia, Cap, Screwpost,

(Gold) Insignia, Collar, Pair,

(Gold) Insignia, Button, Screwpost,

4.75 1.65

14.35 7.70

18.20

.75

.95

.75 .35

3.35 2.25

.45

.05

.25

Each, (Gold) .40 .05 Insignia, Branch of Service,

Gabardine Cap, (Black) .35 .05 Insignia, Branch of Service,

Collar, Pair, (Black) .75 .05 Necktie, (Khaki) 1.65 ' .15 Scarf, Neck, Wool, (Olive) 6.20 1.30 Shirt, Poly/Wool, Long

Sleeve, (Khaki) 18.15 3.25 Shirt, Poly/Wool, Short

Sleeve, (Khaki) 15.20 .65 Shoes, Dress, Leather

(Black) 32.20 7.05 Socks, Dress, Pair, (Black) .85 .05 Socks, Cushion Sole, (Green) 1.85 .20

Sweater, Wool-Knit, Pullover, (Olive) 25.20 1.85

Trousers, Gabardine, (Green) 28.55 6.85 Trousers, Gabardine, (Blue) 33.00 6.90 Trousers, Utility, Poplin 20.90 3.40 Trunks, General Purpose,

Poly/cotton/Twill, (Olive) 5.10 -2.30 Undershirt, Crewneck, Cotton,

(Green) 2.50 .20

Undershirt, Crewneck, Cotton, (White) 2.65 .45

Waisteplate, Plain, Dress Blue (Brass) 4.40 .30

Marines because they do not get replacement allowances which is the stated "CMA" (clothing maintenance allowance) on enlisted members' LES (Leave and Earning Statement).

Each enlisted Marine gets the CMA in a single payment each year at the end of their anniversary month. The allowance is paid at two levels: a basic rate for Marines with three or fewer years in the Corps and a standard rate for Marines with more than three years of service.

This increase will also affect those of us who buy extra items (e.g. for inspection purposes) or who wear out standard items sooner than expected.

The charts here show the rate of increase of each seabag-issued item for male and female enlisted Marines and the amount of increase in the price from previous FY90 prices:

NEW BEABAO-IBBUED UNIFORM PPICEB FOR WOMEN AB OF OCTOBER 1 (Items not listed are same price as men's)

ITEM

Cap, Garrison, Gabardine,

PRICE CHANGE

(Green) 8.00 1.05 Cap, Service, Gabardine,

(Green) 39.85 7.80 Cap, Service, Vinyl, (White) 48.65 7.35 Coat, All-Weather, Dress 72.70 11.60 Coat, Gabardine, (Blue) 109.45 14.70 Coat, Gabardine, (Green) 91.75 7.55 Gloves, Dress, Cloth, (White) 5.10 1.20 Handbag, Synthetic, (Black) 18.20 2.85 Havelock 11.50 0.00 Insignia, Branch of Service,

for Service Cap, (Black) .40 0.00 Necktab, (Black) .1.20 .20 Necktab, (Green) 3,05 .25 Shirt, Poly/Wool, Long Sleeve,

(Khaki.) 17.80 .30 Shirt, Poly/Wool, Short Sleeve,

(Khaki) 16.20 3.70 Shoes, Oxford, Leather,

(Black) 29.70 3.10 Skirt, Gabardine, (Blue) 19.60 .95 Skirt, Gabardine, (Green) 17.95 1.15 Slacks, Gabardine, (Green) 32.40 2.00

Win a four year hart tn the rt S Marine Conasll)elatls Enclosed


What's open when, where Val.MARRQA1121 Observation Post

Alinkcsinamulitisliu Bldg. 1341, ext. 7314 Tues 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed, Thur 1-9 p.m. Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun, Mon, Hol closed

AUTO HOBBY SHOP Bldg. 1083, ext. 4179 Wed-Fri II a.m.-9 p.m. Sat, Sun 10 a m.-6:30 p.m. Mon, Tues, Hol closed

AUTO REGISTRATION/ PASSES/WEAPONS REGISTRATION Bldg. 1021, ext. 6794 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

BARBER SHOP MAIN Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Sun, Hol closed

BARBER SHOP MCCES. Bldg. 1440, ext. 4101 Mon-Thur 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fri 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hot closed

BARBER SHOP - ADMIN CG Bldg. 1554, ext. 4122 Wed 8 a.m.-noon

BARBER SHOP - CAMP WILSON Bldg. 2347 Tues, Thur 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Hours depend on CAX schedule

BEAUTY SHOP Bldg. 1533, ext. 6349 Mon, Tues 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed, Thur 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun, Hol closed

BOWLING CENTER Bldg. 1584, ext. 6422/6920 Mon-Thur 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri, Sat II a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Hol, special hours depend on liol

BOWLING SNACK BAR Bldg. 1584, ext. 6930 Mon-Thur 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri, Sat I1 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Holidays 1-7 p.m.

BURGER KING Bldg. 1081, ext. 5607 Mon-Sun (lobby) 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon-Sun (drive-thru) 6 am.-midnight

CADICA/CCHAELL Bldg. 1542, ext. 6456 Mon-Fri Masses 6:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Sat Masses 5 p.m. Sun Masses 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 6 p.m. Holy Day Mass 6:45 a.m., 11:45 a.m., and 6 p.m. Confessions 1/2 hr. prior to Masses

CHAMPUS Bldg. 1551T1, ext. 7544 Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

CHECK Bldg. 1321 ext. 7235 Mon-Thur 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Bldg. 696, ext. 7590 Mon-Fri 6:15 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fri 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. w/reservations

CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE, Bldg. 1560T2, ext. 6328 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Employment Applications Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

CLUB (ENLISTED) Bldg. 1531, ext. 6696 Mon-Thur 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri 6 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

CLUB (STAFF NCO) Bldg. 1532, ext. 6608 Bar: Mon-Thur 4-11 p.m. Fri 4 p.m.-midnight Happy Hour (Fri) 5-6 p.m. Sat 4-10 p.m.

CLUB (OFFICERS) Bldg. 1573, ext. 6610 Bar: Mon-Thur 4-11 p.m. Fri 4 p.m-midnight Happy Hour (Fri) 5-6 p.m. Sat 4-10 p.m.

CONSOLIDATED CLUBS DINING Lunch Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-1p.m. Dinner Wed-Fri 5:30-8:30 p.m. Brunch Sun 9 a.m.-I p.m. Hol closed

CLUB (STAFF NCO WIVES) For information contact Nancy Welch, 367-2529

CLUB (OFFICERS WIVES) For information contact Debbie Yff, 368-5080

COMMISSARY Bldg. 1024, ext. 7588 Tues, Thur, Fri 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wed 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, Mon, Hol closed

fOPPER MOUNTAIN COLLEGE Bldg. 1526, ext. 6375 Mon-Thur 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

CREDIT UNION -

MARINECORESWEIT Bldg. 1515, ext. 6103 Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

DEL VALLE FIELD Closed for the season. Softball diamonds and racquetball courts operate same hours as West Gym.

DENTAL Bldg. 1552, ext. 6485 Mon-Fri 7:15 a.m.-4 p.m.

DISBURSING Bldg. 1521, ext. 6208 Mon-Fri 7 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

DOG HOUSE SNACK BAR Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hot 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

I t 'ENTER Bldg. 1522, ext. 6376, 7124 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Sun, llol Closed

EDUCATION OFFICE Bldg. 1526, ext. 6881 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT RESOURCE CENTER Bldg. 1522, ext. 7225 Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

'T Bldg. 1455, ext. 5337 Tues, Wed, Thur 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Other special activities on other days

EXLMANGEIMAIN Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun, Hol 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

EXUANGE:JHARUILPALMS Bldg. 1082, ext. 5610 Mon-Sun 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Hol 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Bldg. 3851, ext. 5614 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat, Sun noon-7 p.m. 1101 closed

FAMILY SERVICES CENTER Bldg. 1522, ext. 6344 Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Bldg. 1455, ext. 5131 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hot closed

FINANCE CENTER Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun, Hol 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

FITNESS CENTER (EAST Bldg. 1588, ext. 6440/6670 Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Hol 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

FITNESS CENTER (WEST) Bldg. 1518, ext. 6723 Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun, Hol closed

FITNESS CENTER OFFICERS (CI Bldg. 1530, ext. 7250 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

GOLF COARSE Bldg. 3812, ext. 6132 Tues-Fri 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

Sat 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Sun 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon, Hol closed As winter sets in, hours will change Tees -Sun 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

GOLF COURSE (DUFFERS REIT Bldg. 3812, ext. 7253 Tues-Fri 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Sat, Sun, Hol 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Mon closed

GYMNASIUM (EAST' Bldg. 1588, ext. 6440/6670 Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

Sat 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun noon- 8 p.m. Hol 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

GYMNASIUM (WEST) Bldg. 1518, ext. 6451/6857 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 12 p.m.- 8 p.m. Hol closed

INFORMATION. TOURS. & TR, Bldg. 1510, ext. 6873/6815 Mon 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tues-Fri 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Sat, Sun, Hol closed

,LO HEIGHTS

ENTER

OFFICE

LSD 0

FST)

EICERS (CLUB)

p.m.

kill change

'FERS RETREAT)

m.

3 p.m.

570

857

URS & TRAVEL 815

m.

LAUNDROMAT Bldg. 1500, ext. 6321 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat, Sun 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hol closed

LAUNDROMAT(TEMPORARY LODGING FACILITY) Bldg. 690, ext. 6583 Daily, guest access with room key

IINDROMAT (CAMP WILSON) Bldg. 72370 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Sun 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hours depend on CAX schedule

LAST OASIS RESTAURANT Bldg. 1517, ext. 6989 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, Hol closed

LEISURE TICKET OFFICE Bldg. 1863, ext. 4192/6987 Mon-Fri 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

1.1BRARY Bldg. 1528, ext. 6875/6865 Mon-Wed 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thar, Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Sun noon-5 p.m. Hol closed

MAINTENANCE Bldg. ext. 7764 Summer/Winter Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

MILITARY CLOTHING SALES STORE Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 10 a.n :5 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

MINOR CARE CLINIC Bldg. 1458, ext. 6558 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sickcall Mon-Fri 7-9:30 a.m.

NAVAL HOSPITAL Bldg. 1551, ext. 6819 Acute Care 24 hrs 7 days Appt Desk ext 6286 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Family, Allergy & Immunization ext. 6818, 1-3 p.m.

NAVY RELIEF Bldg. 1522, ext. 6323 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

OPTICAL mop. Bldg. 1533, ext. 3844 Tues-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun, Mon, Hol closed Closed tor lunch between 1-2 p.m.

OUTPOST (SUBSHOP) AND GAME CENTER Bldg. 1519, ext. 6279 Mon-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Hol closed

PACKAGE STORE Bldg. 1524 South End, ext. 6860 Mon-Fri noon-8 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun, Hol closed PATIO AND GA RDEN SHOP Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-4 p.m. PHOTOLAB Bldg. 1457, ext. 6148 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

POST OFFICE, Bldg. 1512, ext. 6640 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-1 p.m. temporarily

PROTESTANT EIIAEEL Bldg. 1541, ext. 6464 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday Services 8 a.m.-noon

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE. Bldg. 1353, ext. 6118 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

RECYCLING REDEMPTION CENTER Bldg. 1531 Mon, Thur, Fri II a.m.-5 p.m. Tues, Wed Closed Sat 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sun 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed for lunch 11-11:30 a.m.

RED CROSS Bldg. 1522, ext. 6685 Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Weekend, after hours Center Operator, 368-6000

SATO (TRAVEL TICKET OFFICE) Bldg. 1042 Rm.4, ext. 6684 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

SECURITY PACIFIC JBANK Bldg. 1515, ext. 6150 Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

SELF SERVICE CENTER Bldg. 1102, ext 7265 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

SERVICE. STATION (GASOLINE SALES & ME,RCHANDISE) Bldg. 1078, ext. 6752 Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, Hol 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Merchandise, Sun, Hol Closed

SERVICE STATION (SERVICE) Bldg. 1078, ext. 6553 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol closed

SHOP STORES Bldg. 1118 ext. 6972 Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

SKEET RANGE Temporarily Closed

7-DAY STORE Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun, Hol 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

OBSERVATION POST OCTOBER 5, 1990

STORE - CAMP WILSON BRANCfl Bldg. 2347, ext. 7821 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol 9 a.m.-4 p.m. STORE - MCCES BRANCH Bldg. 1863, ext. 4104 Mon-Thur 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol Closed

TAILOR SHOP Bldg. 1533, ext. 6163 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol Closed

SNACK BAR - MCCES. Bldg. 1863, ext. 4103 Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol Closed

STABLES Bldg. 1260, ext 6360/6355 Summer Hours Wed-Sun 6 a.m.-11 a.m. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. closed 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Mon, Tues, Hol closed Winter Hours "bur-Sun 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Wed, Hol closed

IEMI'ORARY LODGING FACILITY Bldg. 690, ext. 6573 Sun-Sat 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

TIIEATER Bldg. 1510, ext. 7269 (Hours printed in "OP")

THRIFT SHOP Bldg. 1457, ext. 6847 Toes, Wed, Fri 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon, Thur, Sat, Sun, Hol closed

VETINARIAN CLINIC Bldg. 1043T1, ext. 6202 Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-noon to schedule appt for Thur clinics

VIDEO RENTAL, Bldg. 1533, ext. 6389 Mon-Sun 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

WARRIOR CLUB - CAMP WILSON Bldg. 2347T-1, ext. 5613 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat, Sun, Hol 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hours depend on CAX schedules

WOOD HOBBY SHOP Bldg. 1342, ext. 7214 Wed-Fri 4:30-9 p.m. Sat, Sun 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon, Tues, Hol closed

YOUTH ACTIVITIES CENTER Bldg. 692, ext. 6269 Tues-Thur 3-6 p.m. Fri 3-9 p.m. Sun, Mon, Hol closed Before & After School Program must be enrolled Mon-Fri 6:15 a.m.-9 a.m.

3-5:30 p.m.

7


E N T E R T A I N M E N T

The 1990 Marine Corps Ball Schedule Dates, Times and Places:

-- Nov. 3, at 5:30 p.m., the Enlisted Ball (E-I through E-3) dinner will be held in the Officers Club with the ceremony and dancing to follow at the West Gym.

-- Nov. 6, at 10 a.m., the Combat Centel will host the public to the annual M.,rine Corps Birthday Pageant with the Combat Center Band, Flag Pageant and Period Players.

-- Nov. 6, at 6 p.m., a special Marine Corps Birthday Dinner for spouses and families of deployed Marines and sailors will be held at the Officers Club.

-- Nov. 8, at 6 p.m., the Staff NCO Ball will be held at the Radisson Hotel and Resort in Palm Springs.

-- Nov. 9, at 7 p.m., the Officers will enjoy their Marine Corps Ball also at the Radis- son Hotel and Resort in Palm Springs.

- - Nov. 10, at 5:30 p.m., the NCO Ball (E-4 & E-5) dinner will be hosted by the Officers Club with the ceremony and dancing to follow at Smith's Ranch in Twentynine Palms.

- - Nov. II, Divine services will be held at the Combat Center chapels.

Ticket Prices:

Officers Ball ---- $26

Staff NCO Ball -- $26

NCO Ball $9

Enlisted Ball $7

More Ceremony Information:

-- Free babysitting will be available at the Child Care Center, however, reservations must be made one week in advance of your respective ball night.

-- Breakfast will be served at the Enlisted Club after the Enlisted and NCO Balls from midnight-2:30 a.m. Cost of the breakfast is included in the ticket price.

- - On-base shuttle bus transportation will be provided at no cost to passengers.

- - All ticket prices include dinner, mementos, entertainment, music and dancing.

-- A photographer will be available at all balls for portraits.

1 Nu 111

ITT takes you away

Today -- San Francisco Week- end -- Depart theater at midnight,

Oct. 5 and return at 9 p.m., Oct. 8.

Trip includes transportation, 2 nights

lodging a! the Atherton Hotel in

downtown San Francisco and a 3 1/2

hour deluxe tour of the city. Cost is

$115 per person. Last day to sign up

is Monday.

Sunday -- Calico Ghost Town --

trans $8 -- Depart theater 7:30 a.m.

and return at 8 p.m. Calico Ghost

Town 1880's boomtown celebration relives Calico's glory days with a

wild west parade, National Gunfight Stunt Championships, old prospec-

tors burro run, and various 1880's

games and contests. Admission is $5

for adults, $2 for juniors and

children 6-11 are free.

Friday, Oct. 12 -- Major Dad -- $10 -- Depart theater at 1 p.m. and

return at 2 am. The trip is limited to 40 people. This is an actual live taping in the studio. Price includes transportation and ticket.

Saturday, Oct. 13 -- Magic Mountain -- $12 trans -- Depart

theater at 7 a.m. and return at 10

p.m. Magic Mountain tickets may be

purchased at the ITT office

The ITT Office. is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information call 368-6873.

Now playing at the Combat Center Theater ADULTS $2, CHILDREN $1 unless otherwise noted

FRIDAY -- 7 P.M. -- THE ADVENTURES OF FORD FAIRLANE -- R -- Comedy --

Set in the to a spots and dives of nightime LA, this over-the-edge contemporary comic thriller chronicles the adventures of Ford Failane, an outrageously unorthodox private investigator who specializes in the world of the music industry. Starring Andrew Dice Clay, Wayne Newton and Priscilla Presley.

$2.50, children $1.25. SATURDAY -- 7 P.M. --

MO BETTER BLUES -- R -- Drama -- Acclaimed filmmaker Spike Lee wrote, produced and

directed this comtemporary look at the life of a New York trumpet player/band leader forced to choose heetween his music and his women. Starring Spike I Denzel Washington, Ruben Blades, Giancarlo Esposito, Dick Anthony Wil-

hams, Joie Lee, John Turturto and Cynda Williams. Adults $2.50, children $1.25.

SUNDAY -- 7 P.M. THE ADVENTURES OF F HID FAIRLANE R -- Comedy -- See Friday at 7 P.M

MONDAY -- 7 P.M. -- ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW - - R -- Comedy/Drama

Come and participate in this fantastic spoof of Hollywood's great old horror movies accom-

panied by new-wave music. Adults $2, children $1.

TUESDAY -- 7 P.M.-- BACK TO THE FUTURE II -- PG -- Comedy/Fantasy -- Comedy with Marty McFly as he

travels to the future where he

encounters his children as adults. Starring Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd.Adults $2, children $1.

WEDNESDAY -- 7 P.M. --

REVENGE -- R --Drama -- A newly retired Navy pilot is

inbvited to his friend's estate in

Mexico. He falls in love with his friend's wife and all three are consumed by uncontrollable passion and the futility of revenge. Starring Kevin Costner and Anthony Quinn.

THURSDAY -- 7 P.M. -- To be announced --

OBSERVATION POST OCTOBER 5, 1990 9

C L A D To place an ad In the OP, you must be active duty military, depend- ent, retlred military or a civilian employee of the Combat Center. Ade will only be accepted when completed on toms available at the Public Affairs Office, Building 1553, or at the Main Exchange courtesy desk.

All ads mum represent on Incidental exchange of goods or services between two parties and nor a sustained business operation. All ads must meet the following requirements for publicadon In the OP:

AUTO

The deedline for submitting ads is noon Thursday, the week pion fo publication.

Ads should contain 15 words or less. Any a-I exceeding this limit Is subject to editing.

Housing ads must be approved by the Center Housing Office before submission.

The OP cannot accept babysilting or child care ads.

Ads must be resubmitted each week for continual run. Copies are acceptable.

All ad forms must be filled out complelely and signed.

All ads must contain a phone number or location of described goods or services. WORK EXTENSIONS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED.

Submitted ads not meeting the requirements listed here or printed Illegibly will not run in the OP and the Public. Affairs Office will give NO notification.

49 WILLYS JEEP PICKUP -327 awry eng. 4wel, part* reebred, $2.50011mt 387.76611

66 CHEVROLET PICKUP - tuns good, $1130 OBO, 361-1020

73 MATADO RE ac, pd, pb, taw Oros, 5700, 367-6255

81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - 491, 34repg, 00100, bolos groat, 5900, 3687968

83 VOLKSWAGON SCIRACCO good condoweds 115W windshield. $3,000.368 3975

86 NISSAN PICKUP 4Y4 shalt comet. arn-InVcau, Rancho shale, KC lights, miter, arc cond, 367-1511

86 TOYOTA TERCEL - greet cond. runs great 52,300 060, 368405

ELECTRONICS - IBM PC/ST compact oomputer, 2 360 KB 525' floppy disk drives. 840 KB memory. Hercules screen. keyboard. dot matrix printer. refer nice books, 1041ware. 3900 060. 366-0505

FURN soltl bras floor imp, gam Tiffany shade. 540 080; sold oak oda table. dew legs, mc mod, 51750130, 357 -5271

FURN Laxy.Boy toceahralarn, tan corduroy, arc cond, 1.6 yr, $226, 368.9618

FURN two 3-drawrir dressers, 530 ea, 387.4612

FURN madam edit chak, rocking chalt good mod, 5150 388-0317

FURN corner sofa grow, earth tome; rookIrs3 recliner. beige; 25' color TV; 0+61 coffee table; no nasonable after wit be reflood, 367.4457

FURN queen brass bed, barns (no matraw). 5125; brass dim* minor. $30; GE portable dishwasher, $150; 388-0148

MISC one-way Vine ticket. good Ihru 12/91 for anywhere In the U.S.. B0, 332. 5231

86 FORD TAURUS auto. 404 amtrnrcese, coulee, pm power bob, Ile bd window etc cond. Welt 537.9141 MISC -- clothes (ex 651, ml strobe, mac household Items. unirome, 3665101

97 PONTIAC FERO -ac, Up, arohnrome $5.500. 3863465

89 CHEVROLET S-113 maroon. Tahoe package Incl siding gals window, 1111, ac, 000189 Paka3e, MOM 361.5214

89 VOLVO 240 DL pa power bale, ends., cal sterna, 4dr. 5 b. 1711. $14,000 firm 367-1998, 10 a.m.4 pm.

MOTORHOME - obis A, 2324, raw erg, tens, x.59000, oonsber part dada 387.8030

MOTORCYCLES 79 CR 125 ELSNIOR - lune great, $800 OBO, 387.5105

85 HONDA SPREE -500c. 5250 080, 387-2210

HONDA ATC 3-WHEELER - 125!0. $500 lkno 387.4612

BOATS 14' SEARS GAMEFISHER - flborrokws, 7.5 hp, 70415511*m motor, eerd cushion., gas bra, $400, 382-4944

HOUSING FOR SALE - beautiful 2,820 coq ft Iv specs co 3 Iola Sod, 2be. stool rm. lark MOM 3621.18.580000 by meow, negollebla 387.7084

FOR SALE - 2bd, lbs. den. Replace, dbl grape 26 acme, 5 ni off base, 1,460 gal miter tank 535000, (317) 257-3725

FOR RENT - 301, 2ba WPM yard. All garage, kw rent WM °plan to buy, 3674376

FOR RENT - ad. lba, older home, 5300, 367.4377

FOR RENT - 20d, 1.5ba mouse, pad, twee, no pas. as e memo cooler, Tula loon, 3674590

FOR RENT - lbd Apt new paint, carpet bob. yard. treat WI pd,367.4500

FOR RENT - 1st coq, use pl, no pets, $265 4200 dep. 387-2160

FOR RENT - 1 a MI house, surporch. Replace, genes. vdtalsot pd, $325. WIZ 4452

FOR RENT -fan audio spa way pointed, set pd, new supennerlert no pets. $265. 387.7817

FOR RENT -3bd. 20e. goals road Mica yard, 54004403 dig. 387-0040

MISCELLANEOUS AUTO PARTS 4 Movinern rim for Ford Ranger, Bronco Its I slur, 575. BIM 1645, Rm 206 LCpL Cater

AUTO PARTS-AS PomeglIde, 350 Chevy crank H.D. Chew Mater tar ale modeL Ford 4188, 3885691

AUTO PARTS - 8-drawa roil away loci boa 2 EMI Dodge cab 01315, MIN Podia pens, 368-5301

AUTO PARTS cabaret cenper, loam.. Mow sleeps 4. aro cent 5500, 366-4120

CLOTHING - 4061, worn dramas, es 611, merry colas, 3383993

ELECTRONICS .. MM settee 1, 2 work @talons. loaner% 52.000. 337-0196

MISC lInch Morgan dalbra 545 ea lees I sold In bulk 36743030

M 1SC .- Ponta K.1003 35nan canters, 500000 130202wn room boa top of Me flash, bag. 5140, 362.4044

MISC lawyrower, $50, 388-0435

1A1SC cooper shalt tat sle, Me rag bed of Import ruck $150; decorative hoe standing fireplace, 575, 367-0676

MSC odloomMot 2804. 510;2 Cabmen heelers, use wile gas, exo coed, $25 ea, 387.2263

MiSc-Ig box Infant draws, sonnet winter, 338; Idle pits Sham bire. 2.4sheeler. $15; 388-11327

MISC Sand Rall dune buggy. needs mak, good opd, 51.50 bade ORO. 361- 0101

MISC Nintendo se. MUM, cash. Woe monk 3689311

SPORTING GOODS weights: well unit (DP) MTh 1 ralloWaca nig free weights. 200be Ombra'', two bars, 5175. 361.2909

SPORTING GOODS - AP -S0 wawa rile, bolo Ir AK-47, meny extras. 5375, 36743030

SPORTING GOODS -.44 meg Repo Super Redhaeir. 0.5' OK scope, ;unfired. 5525; Mark I( .306 Europium Spotter, Redfield rings, we mod. 5250. 3683568

SPORTING GOODS - Roger Super Backfire* .44, Bland teethe. bolster, PaLOW grips. orIgInale, 5250, 3604761

SPORTING GOODS - bicycle, 1 iro. 5125. 367.2219

UTILITY - 50e style stave double oven, pancake griddle, window In door, cast -Ion burners, WO MO, 3824944

UTILITY - Oster KItchen Aid: loader. treed thongs. lust factory recandboned, 565, 387.6030

UTUTV - delemeher, Modem Maid, needs Wrier. 2 pa $50. 3674812

UTILITY -GE portable dishwasher, bather Mock lop arc cond. 5150. 36841819

UTILITY - °Herber laden wit, numerate attachmenta $1000180, 33841223

WANTED AUDIO CASSETTES - educeliona srsahekt 361.0101

HARD DRIVE - hall cepaciy for LIM computer. 31114101

MEMBERS -- Interested people tor CM club, weekend mango, often Intim% carping. 367-2342

COMMUTER -to Cl Stale. San Bernadine. 361.5614

USED FENCE -PO, 3 gale wboles. 346-4080

SALES

YARD SALE EMI, 9 ALMA Ashville bl al warything, 72741 Granite Ave.. behind TP High BMW, 367-$611

PETS

INC COCKER SPANIELS papers. $ I 00, 8I130149

ELECTRONICS -Karreocd demo cabinet, 16'819'536., glees top door, loo cond. AKC COLLIE repeated Web, 2 yr, housebroken, good babe, $150. 3366079 560,361 -3230

PUPPE8 LabHusky rob, free 6 masa 2 %meet 3660072

JOB CORNER ,

THE FOLLOWING JOB OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH NE COMBAT CENTER EMPLOYMENT RESOURCE CENTER, A FREE SERVICE TO SERVICEMEMBE RS AND THEIR FAMILIES, FOR COMPANY NAMES AND INFORMATION, CONTACT MARTYE HAUGSTAD AT 3687225.

RECEPTIONIST - Palm Neat 5 15.000yr., Mon -Fri 8 am. 5 pot. tope 40 wpm, good people, telephone 8 organizational skills, 2 ps read esp.

POOL SERVICE ATTENDANT - Palm Desert, flex days, 4 am -1290 pm. clewing a servioIng poet 1 yr sap 5610.

MANICURIST .. Palm Desert Sat 8 a.m..5 p.m, Sun 10 am 5 pm, 60% cornmisslon on sales, outgoing personality.

APPLIANCE DELIVERY ASSISTANT- Pon CeMed, Man.Fd, 7 ant. 4 p.m., 5 18.000/yr, wli train.

RNs, LVas,N.A.1. COOKS. FOOD SVC.WI(RS, HOUSEKEEPERS. DIET AIDES, - JT, Al posfibm hiring in Oct, new facility, a positions require health care biodaroattal blogd.

DRAMA/THEATRE ARTS-TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR - Palm Desert. Masters in Drama/Theatre arts or Bachelor's w4Areter's in English or

hwfirvitalt prole oblige leaching exp., 5 28.670-38.070. deadline: 10/28.

FINANCIAL AID OFFICE R --Palm Desert Master's in rotated Ilea, 2 yrs exp in interpretation A Implementation 01 state A fed guidelines pen to student Nig cr financial end program deadine: 1012.

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER - PS. 2 yrs. rap In the wane, can a handing of domestic A non-domastIc anima, 1 yo animal control 05 alp or 2 yrs anima control sup, deadline: 1011.

DEPUTY SHERIFF .. Arnaldo, $2497.30911000., rd least 15 yrs, no felony cork 20200 uncorrected salon, correctable to 2020 011111sys, 20/30 51. NW eye deadline: 1221.

HOME BASED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - nominal) mart.up oat, health product. hankie provided, great opportunity fora sell-staler, 27 yr. old company originated in Palm Springs.

EDITOR/DESKTOP ASSISTANT, RESERVATIONS AGENT, GRILL COOK. F000 SERVER, RESTAURANT SUPERVISOR. FRONT DESK CLERK, NIGHT AUDITOR, BANQUET SERVERS. CATERING ACES, SECURITY GUARD. LOTS MORE OPENINGS AVAILABLE - Palm Owed rworli

DIRECTOR OF SUPPLES -- LA, 553366,620mo, 3 yrs VI exp as the heal of a near purclasIng and/or materials management Egan dkeding die maple, planing, organimean II administration al a conpreherelve matte Or

procurement mgt program, deallna when sunk:lent spoltations are received.

CRIMINALIST 1- Las Vega, $2,017.01339/no, MOM 1019. Bachelor's degree In crirrinaltalcs or related field, at keel 21. peeler lyr exp in a I oneNcs lab.

REFUSE DISPOSAL SPECIALIST - Orange county, $2463.1319'rno, deadline: 1015, possession 124 haxardous material cenlicete Nona dee Fable, 30 sem units college il education, chernisify no bicAogy. Wily to respond to emergency Incidents InvoMog the split or mime ol took and/or flammable charicalamatenals.

DIRECTOR OF REGIOT IL PARKS -San Bernardino cooly, $86.619/yr. 5yrs exp In park adrrink ration which Ind mgt level reaporabilly Including budgeting, theme a grant funding. deaditne: 1119.

PARK SUPERINTENDENT I -San BemardIno county, 52,357.2867/mo. 30 sem unit In park mgt, adran, busbies or pubic adnin, 2 yr. lop In park operation lea Ind: hang, work swat budget prep deadline: 1026.

PARK RANGER - LA, $2.2362.77ama, Bachelor's In Park alba% recreation. botany. nology,bk4ogy, or other unmet science IA paid exp may be subrattuted for 2 yrs ol Ma ea cation, al awn TB we old, rpm accepted and milkier' have been =eked.

PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAM COORDINATOR - LA, Bachelor's degnie plus 2 yrs exp. in performing or InsIneding music. dame or dame. or Manning, cacrolnatIng a directing a music or theatre xis program 62,258- 3,309/rn0, deadline, I0'15.

'No, yon may nor hove a longer chain! '


IH E A L

7ourth. "file NiadABASAndri Observatlon Post

As the gathering of proud parents cheered them

on, children ages 5- to 13-years-old showed off their athletic abilities in the 30, 60, and 100-meter runs (8- to 13- year-olds only), the softball toss, the football throw and kick, the sack race, and the basketball shoot.

The first three place winners in each event will receive a certificate in an awards ceremony at the West

Gym on Oct. 12, at 4:30 p.m. All the other children who participated will also receive certificates of participation at the ceremony. Winners of the Youth Field Meet are as follows:

30-meter run -- Ages 5-7: 1st Place, Paulina Woods 2nd Place, Todd Rothfuss 3rd Place, A. Molina

Ages 8-10:

1st Place, Ray Woods, Jr.

2nd Place, Guy Pagliolo 3rd Place, J. Quiroz

Ages 11-13: 1st Place, Brian Strickland

2nd Place, Armand Brown 3rd Place, Tamica Hogans

60-meter run -- Ages 5-7:

1st Place, l'aulina Woods 2nd Place, Charlene Granger 3rd Place, Michael Harker

Ages 8-10: 1st Place, J. Quiroz 2nd Place, Ray Woods, Jr. 3rd Place, Karnak Granger

Ages 11-13: 1st Place, Brian Strickland 2nd Place, Taydn Granger 3rd Place, Armand Brown

100-meter run -- Ages 8-10: 1st Place, Kaznak Granger 2nd Place, Ray Woods, Jr 3rd Place, T. Willoughby

Ages 11-13: 1st Place, Brian Strickland 2nd Place, Armand Brown 3rd Place, Debra Overbay

Softball Toss -- Ages 5-7: 1st Place, Michael Ilarker 2nd Place, Todd Rothfuss 3rd Place, A. Molina

Ages 8-10: I st Place, J. Quiroz 2nd Place, T. Willoughby 3rd Place, Karnak Granger

Ages 11-13:

1st Place, Armand Brown 2nd Place, Taydn Co-anger

3rd Place, Brian Strickland

Football Throw -- Ages 5-7:

1st Place, Michael Harker 2nd Place, Todd Rothfuss 3rd Place, Charlene Granger

Ages 8-10: 1st Place, Clinton Jones

2nd Place, Guy Pagliolo 3rd Place, J. Quiroz

Ages 11-13:

1st Place, Armand Brown 2nd Place, Brian Strickland 3rd Place, Taydn Granger

Football Kick -- Ages 5-7:

1st Place, Michael Ilarker 2nd Place, Todd Rothfuss 3rd Place, A. Molina

Ages 8-10:

1st Place, Clinton Jones

2nd Place, Kaznak Gr Inger

3rd Place, T. Willoughby

Ages 11-13:

1st Place, Armand Brown 2nd Place, Brian Strickland 3rd Place, Tonya Pagliolo

-

Sack Race -- Ages 5-7: 1st Place, Charlene Granger 2nd Place, Paulina Woods 3rd Place, Michael Harker

Ages 8-10: 1st Place, Kaznak Granger 2nd Place, Ray Woods, Jr.


Ages 11-13: 1st Place, Brian Strickland 2nd Place, Taydn Granger 3rd Place, Tonya Pagliolo

Basketball Shoot -- Ages 5-7: 1st Place, Michael Harker 2nd Place, Charlene Granger 3rd Place, Ivy Quiroz

Ages 8-10: 1st Place, Kaznak Granger 2nd Place, Ray Woods, Jr.


Ages 11-13: 1st Place, Armand Brown

2nd Place, Debra Overbay 3rd Place, Ivy Quinn

so .0

Paulina Jones, age 7, dashes her way to the finish line and takes first place In the 30. meter run at the Youth Field Day.

T NE Charity Walk reminds us 'to walk is priceless'

LCPL LISA GRACIANO Observation Post

BGen. James E. Livingston, acting commanding general of the Combat Center, will participate in the Stephens 50/25 Mile Charity Walk, which will take place Oct. 13. The general will participate in the 25-mile portion of the walk.

The walk was one of the subject's of discussion at the Chief of Staffs meeting in the Commanding General's Conference Room Sept. 25.

MGySgt. Robert Bronski (ret.), sponsor/coordinator/chairman of the walk, spoke to the group. Bronski provided some background on the walk as well as information about this year's event, displaying the trophies that will be

awarded. The walk commemorates the "Walk-

ing Marines" who hiked 491 miles from San Diego to Las Vegas in 10 days during 1966 and 1967, according to Bronski. Their hikes were to call atten- tion to our country's physical fitness program and to aid those that were unable to walk due to Muscular Dystro- phy.

The Stephens 50/25 Mile Charity Walk, named after the leader of the

"Walking Marines," has grown from 6

contestants to 170. The efforts of the

contestants are to raise funds for charities that benefit the Morongo Basin.

This year is the 20th Annual Stephens 50 Mile Charity Walk and the 13th Annual Stephens 25 Mile Charity Walk. "We're expecting to have one of our biggest walks this year," Bronski said.

Awards will be presented to the first three finishers in each category of the

OBSERVATION POST 11 OCTOBER 5, 1990

S S

50-mile and 25-mile walks. All walkers who finish will receive a certificate of completion.

In addition, a "grit award," a bronzed boot, will be given to the person who demonstrates the most fortitude, according to Bronski. Last year, an 8-year-old who finished 22 miles received the boot award.

A free awards banquet will be held, following the walk, according to Bronski. All walkers and sponsors are invited to attend. Walk contestants must pay $35 to enter the walk or find a sponsor to pay the entry fee. Its open to the public, however, here on base Marines, sailors, family members, and government employees who would like to participate may pick up application forms at the

West Gym, Bldg. 1518, 368-6857. The entry deadline is Oct. 12.

Dental assistants fly by the rest in El Toro's "Run of the Runways

I Cpl. Lbw °radon°

DN Ron Malec (left) and DN Mitch Paynter (right) hold the first and second place plaques they won in El Toro's "Run of the Runways."

LCPL USA GRACIANO Observation Post

t t

Dentalman (DN) Ron Malec and DN Mitch Paynter, 23rd Dental Co., placed first and second, respectively, in Marine Corps Air Station El Toro's "Run of the Runways" Sept. 30.

The dental assistants placed in the 18-24 age group with times of 1:24 and 1:51:48 respectively. The 13.1-mile run was

"flat and long," the wiry Malec explained. "This is the first half marathon I've ever done. I read about it

in the "Observation Post," Malec explained. "and it was kind of a whim," the 21- year -old Paynter added.

The two said they weren't racing against each other. "We were running with each other representing the 23rd Dental Co.," Malec, 19, said.

The two sailors didn't prepare much for the event. They started training about two to three weeks prior to the race. "To get ready, we never ran more than 7 miles at a time," Malec, the

Pittsburg, Penn., native said. They normally train on their own. Paynter, a Caldwell, Idaho

native, said, "I just run a couple of times a week." He runs about 5-7 miles each time.

"I just ran a Marine Corps PFT," Malec said, "And I ran the

three miles in 17:15." Malec and Paynter claim they weren't really pumped up for

the event. They said that at the last minute, they were trying to find ways to get out of it.

Apparently, their feelings changed after they completed the

race. Both dental assistants said they would like to race again.

"I'd like to run a marathon eventually," Malec said. "That's my goal," the blond-haired, blue-eyed Paynter agreed.

Sports Briefs Team competes

The MCAGCC Pistol Team, with members from Headquarters Bn. and MCCES, will be participating in the San Diego Police Revolver Club monthly pistol match Sunday starting at 8 a. m. The match will be held'at the San Diego Police Pistol Range on Federal Blvd. If you are in the San Diego area, come out and support the team. For more information contact lstLt. Tadlock at 368-6879/7280.

Join Beach Bash - A Pm Beach Volleyball Exhibi- tion Match will be held Oct. 20 at Camp Pendleton's Club Del Beach as

part of a day long Beach Bash. The match begins at 2 p.m. Admission is

free, and the general public is invited. For more information contact Paul Jones, MWR marketing manager, at 725-3691.

Learn self-defense Classes in jujitsu are now avail-

able. Adult classes are Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. at the West Gym. Youth classes are Tues- days and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m. at the Youth Center. For information contact Sgt. LaVine at 368-0117.

Walk for charity The 20th Consecutive Stephens

50/25 Mile Charity Walk is scheduled for Oct. 13, beginning at Luckie Park. Walk 25 or 50 miles in the Morongo Basin to raise funds for local charity organizations. The charity walk commemorates the activities of the "Walking Marines," a group formed and led by former SgtMaj. D.H. Stephens. For information contact Sgt. Gatlin at 368-6362.

Exercise Sessions Firm up, slim down, and get

yourself into shape with exercise sessions offered at the West Gym. The self-paced, low impact, high in- tensity workouts are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 5-6 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 9-10 a.m. The first visit is free. After that it's $5/month for active duty and teens, and $10month for dependents. For more information call Jana Hall at 367-4975.

Dance to the Music The Youth Activities Center is of-

fering Dance and Music lessons for children and adults. Tumbling is offered to the tiny tots. Fees are low, classes are fun, and the teachers are terrific! Call Jessica at the Youth Activities Center for more information, 368-6269,


A T I E S

MWR Services Officers Club has drink specials

Come up to your Officers Club for some fun and camaraderie. We have

some new drink specials for every night of the week. Wear red into the bar on

Wednesday evening, Bloody Mary night, and win a discount coupon for your

lunch at the club. Monday brings on a pretty healthy crowd of football fans...

large- screen TV and quadrasound puts you right there on the 10-yard line.

Don't miss the OWC Art Auction on October 13. The preview is from 6-7

p.m.; the auction from 7-11 p.m. Contact Michele Dunlap at 368-4021 for more details. Have a nice week.

Win a free dinner at the Staff NCO Club You can win a discount coupon towards lunch, just by wearing the right

colored clothing into our bar.. We are offering specials every night of the

week ... you just might win without really trying! If you don't win in the bar,

fill out an entry for a FREE dinner for two, available from your waitress.

Watch for winners names posted every Friday on the marquee in front of the

club. The Club will be closed Oct. 12, for the Navy Ball. See you soon at the

club.

Enlisted Club host Bosses Night Tonight, is Octoberfest and Bosses Night combined for action at the club.

Since the Staff NCO Club is closed this evening, grab hold of your boss and

have a good time at the Mighty "E" Club! We look forward to seeing you.

Oct. 12, take some time off to sample our exclusive "LINGERIE SHOW." Pick out something special for you and a friend. The models will be more

than happy to help you with your choices.

Exchange has Santa's Silver Certificates Santa's Silver Certificates make a comeback at your Exchange! For each

$10 sale, one certificate will be issued. A purchase of $10 will entitle our customer to one certificate. A purchase of $19.95 would entitle the customer to one certificate. However, a $20 purchase entitles our customer to two certificates. Coupons expire on Dec. 25. Certificates will be issued beginning Oct. 17 through Nov. 21, or while our 75,000 quantity lasts. They will be re- deemable Dec. 1-24, at the Exchange. Certificates will not be issued or redeemed from these activities: Recreational activities, food service activities,CDC, TLF, service station, barber shops, beauty shop, optical, laundry/dry cleaners, military cash sales or any concessionaire.

Child Development Center accepting applications Bright Beginnings, Bldg. 1456, is now accepting applications for enroll-

ment in the Enrichment Class for children who are 3 and 4-years- old. Children must be 3-years-old on or before Dec. 2, to be accepted. Stop by and see our program or call 368-5589 for more information. For Before and After School care for your kindergarten or 1st -grade child call 368-5589. Bright Beginnings Center also has an hourly drop in care program for children age 1 year through 1st- grade.

New Horizons Center, Bldg. 696, still has space for children who need full time care. Call 368-7590.

Fire Department offers tours during Fire Prevention Week The Combat Center Fire Department will open its doors for open house

everyday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., Oct. 7- 13. The Fire Station welcomes military and civilian personnel for guided tours and points of interest. You will feel sefe and proud after a visit to our fine Fire Department.

Enjoy our very best Octoberfest In conjunction with the MCCES School Olympiad, MWR has made

preparations for a fun and festive Octoberfest celebration that you will remember for sonic time to come. We are going to have FUN! Join in for Bavarian Food and Drink, Gary Dai, neault DJ music, dancing, game booths, craft booths, sponsorship surprizes, and much more! Today, at I I a.ni.. It's An For You!

What's happening at the Wives Clubs

Officers Wives Club welcomes new members Get ready for the Art Auction Oct. 13 from 6 -11 p.m. Donations are $5 per

person. Please RSVP to Michele Dunlap at 368-4021. Our Craft Fair is Dec. 1 at

Patriotic Hall at Luckie Park. Crafters are needed, $5 registration fee, 15 percent of sales donated to Philanthropic Funds. Christmas greenery will be on sale during October. Contact group representatives for more information. For details contact Lynda at 368-9818 or Kathy at 368-4058. OWC Octoberfest Luncheon, will be Oct. 18. Social hour starts at 10:30 a.m. Contact group representatives by Oct. 12 for reservations. New members can contact Carrie Foldberg at 368-8020. For information' contact Debbie Yff at 368-5080.

Staff NCO Wives Club holds craft workshop Hail and Farewell in October. Contact Terry or Nancy for date and details. Get

ready for our annual Christmas Bazaar. Join our craft workshop every Wednesday at 7 p.m. For new members and information contact Nancy Welch at 367-2529 or Terry Eccles-Pettet at 367-6521.

The Enlisted Wives Center... ... is a place where women can come and tneet new friends, learn new skills, relax

or just have fun. We offer a variety of activities, limited child care and transportation (with a day's notice). The center is located in Bldg. 1455 and is open Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, call Natalie at 368-9496, Debbie at 368-3204, or the center at 368-5337.

This week's activities start with a budgeting class by Robin and a Pot Luck on

Tuesday. Wednesday is our monthly meeting and calendar day. Thursday is Powder Puff Mechanics Day at the Auto Hobby Shop.

Are you ever short of bread before payday? If so The Enlisted Wives Center is

giving away bread to families who need it every Thursday at the center. In addition sometimes there are extra items such as potatoes and onions.

The Second Hand Rose Thrift Shop... Volunteers are always needed. Contact Ginny at 368-6847 for more information.

What's cooking... M the mess halls: (Until fluffier notice the HqBn. mess hall, Bldg. t650 will be the only mess hall open.) Today Lunch: beef stroganoff or ham Dinner: chill con came or tacos Saturday Dinner Brunch: fried chicken or mast beef Sunday Dinner Brunch: steaks or roast turkey

Monday Lunch: liver & onions or perch Dinner: Italian feast Tuesday Lunch: chicken or pepper steak Dinner: cabbage rolls or stuffed pork Wednesday Lunch: turkey a la king or ham Dinner: el rancho stew or veal Thursday Lunch: ham or macaroni & cheese Dinner: roast beef or mock steak

What's showing...

On Combat Center TV Ch. 6(

Monday 8 a.m. 8:30 a.m, gam 2 p.m 3 p.m Tuesday 8 a.m. 8:30 a m.

gam 2 p.m. 3 p.m.

Code of Conduct Combat Center News Close Order Drill Amphibious Assault Combat Center News

Wednesday 8 a.m. 8:30 a m. 9 am. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. 810 a.m. 9 a.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Friday 8 ern. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m.

Drug Abuse Navy News Terrorism Close Order Drill Navy News

Chocking Account Combat Center News Terrorism Close Order Drill Combat Center News

Islam Today Navy News Close Order Drill The Deadly Game Navy News

OBSERVATION POSTJuly 10 -- Sgt and Mrs. David Good, aid July 11 PFC and Mrs. Steven Herber, boy July 11 - LCpl. and Mrs. John Wood, boy July 12 Cpl. and Ws. Gregory Men, girl July

Documents