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Show odd te Sergeant Mike Kelly may not get rich in the Army but he's not doing badly. "I like the way the Army is coming up with the money situation. The bonus, definitely. I got $10,000 and 30 days for six years. Picture me with that much money. "I wanted to do something different. And the Army said okay. So I picked radio mechanic and got it. "There's the other benefits too. Free medical care. Dental work. Any legal assistance. "And I have lots of time to do the things I want. And the retirement. I've thought a great deal about it. Sit around at age 37 and draw half of whatever I make in rank. That's not bad'.' Sergeant Kelly figures the Army offers just about all the things a man needs. Plenty of opportunity for job satisfaction. With all the hundreds of jobs in the l VA7 Ul 7 &MM Smm, Army there's bound to be a dozen or so that'll give you the kind of self fulfillment you're looking for. Money. You'd have to make almost twice as much as a civilian to duplicate what you get in Army pay and benefits. And the checks keep coming. Steady. Whether you're sick or well. JVith regular promotions uses to look forward ou also have some- bodytaking care of everyday things. Like housing. Dental and medical care. Commissary and post exchange privileges. Low-cos- t life insurance. Plus one of the best retirement plans ever made. Your Army Career Counselor has a whole book of job, duty station and training opportunities that add up to the good life. Talk to him about it. He'll give you lots of reasons for staying in. Sergeant Kelly has good reasons for staying in. -- I : VAJLHJU ( |