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Show Veterans! Heres Your Cyclings basic rules Answer What must a veteran or Q serviceman do to get a VA mobile home loan? FOUR things. Get a A Certificate of Eligibility from the nearest VA Regional Office. Find a mobile home he likes which meets VA standards. Arrange for rental or purchase of a mobile home lot Apply to a private lender for a loan. Im in school under the Q GI Bill Am I allowed to change my program of studies? Yes. VA allows each vetA eran one change of program. One additional change piay be approved if it is found through VA counseling that the proposed chang? is more suitable to the veterans aptitudes, interests and abilitites. WHAT can I do about A my compensation check since I jdan to travel this summer and will not have a forwarding address? VA will send your check A to your bank for deposit if you submit a VA change of address form or a letter over your signature. You should also obtain two power of attorney forms from VA. One should be given to your bank as evidence of its right to receive and deposit the checks to your account, and the other should be retained by you. . Import AMC has new deputy Safety Zone among cycling enthusiasts. The first thing to remember about bicycles is that they are classified as motor vehicles and are tickets to cyclists who required to obey all laws and traffic regulations. Police are regularly giving violate traffic regulations. Remember as a cyclist you are far more likely to run into a car or another object than to have it run into you. Listed below are some general cycling safety tips: 1. Always ride with the traffic, never into it unless it is required by law. Riding with the traffic reduces the relative speed difference between you and oncoming vehicles and reduces the impact if an accident should occur. 2. Never ride on a street where parking is not allowed. Usually there is no room between the through-streettraffic and the curb or gutter and usually these type of roads are 3. Watch out for car doors of parked cars opening ahead of you. This can cause you to hit the door or to veer out. into the stream of traffic. Notice parked can as far ahead as possible for this hazard. 4. Approach intersections with great caution and judgement Do not assume that traffic will oley traffic signs and signals at intersections. 5. Get in the habit of cycling in a straight line at all time, and continue to do so while you quickly turn your head to check traffic behind you. 6. Yield the right of way. Remember that cars on your right at the intersection have the right of way; in any case dont argue. Pedestrians have the right of way at all times. The best advice is to give the right of way to anyone who wants it. 7. Be careful of driveways, particularly if they are hidden by shrubery or parked cars. 8. As you approach intersections watch out for cars next to you that want to turn right; dont get caught in a squeeze. 9. Cndijielmets should be worn whenever riding on hard surface roads and in traffic. 10. Lights are vital and necessary if you ride at night Rear lights and reflectors are especially important and should be clearly visable to overtaking traffic from at least 500 feet away. 1 1. Install a warning device preferably a tinkle bell. 12. WeaY proper clothing; ideally, brightly colored with a high visability and wear gloves. 13. Dofi't carry children or passengers on a bicycle unless you have a properly fitted and attached seat designed for this purpose. 14. Watch for pot holes, storm sewers, expansion joints and road seams. Go slow and easy on dirt and gravel roads. If you will remember these points on safe cycling, you can enjoy many miles and many hours of safe and fun cycling. Wildlife Importers of live wildlife into Utah were recently reminded by dm Division of Wildlife Resources that a Certificate of Importation is required before bringing ffw animals into the State. Written application for the certificate must be made to a Division office declaring the intent and purpose for importation, and the number, species and origin of wildlife to be imcertification ported. Disease-fre- e must be given by a veterinarian for animals and by a pathologist for animus. Classes of wildlife requiring the Certificate of Importation are those including squids, lobsters, lampreys, sharks, fish, amBrigadier General Max Etkin, Commander Deseret Test Center congratulates Yeoman phibians; reptiles, birds and First Class Ronald D. Wendt, USN, who was recently honored for professional achievemammals. ment and superior performance of his duties. No certificates will be issued for importation of wildlife classified as rare or endangered by serving with the U.S. Naval Mo-. . State or Federal conservation bile Construction Battalion TEN w , . . ... ,, at Campr. Shields, Okinawa as agencies. Also, prohibited for imemend, 5 pounds 15 ounces. his portation are a number of specigraduation Timc Following n..13 t m. Parents es including alligators, snapping ,gh 5?m Byr0n Donald and Cho Weather- Capt. In a ceremony held at the Minnesota, Yeoman Wendt en- turtles, cobras, stingrays, piranhas and walking catfish. listed in the U.S. Navy January Exempt from import restric10, 1962 and completed basic tions are gold fish, canaries, the "ul1 iSI Arnold' E. parrots, hamsters, gerbils and Navy Achievement Medal (Gold Lakes, anfi in Lieu of the Second Hlinois8in March 1962. His others listed in the import rules 2 Aaron Hoh-available from die Division of Award) by Brigadier General parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman 6 pounds 10 and three bie, Wildlife Resources. Also exempt A- Wendt reside in Kasson, fourth ounces. Time 4:03 p.m. are live wildlife being transportMinnesota. Parents M. and John Capt. ed through die state for a duraSeth Hobbie. less 36 of than hours. tion Under CHAMPUS inpatient Shannon Katherine June 12 ment in the wperior performance care normally will be provided Estey, 8 pounds 10 ounces. Time of his duties from February 13 jn semi- - private accommodations. 9:16 p.m. Parents 2LT to September 5, 1971 while Terrance C. and Valerie Estey. d cold-blood- ed , DugWay llirlllS L8 ? J?? ' m w J & - - Major Ceneral Theodore An- Jk , tonelli, former Deputy Chief of U.S. TECOM Chaplain Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM) Staff Chaplain (Col.) Francis R. Lewis visited the Dugway Proving Ground June posing here with DPG Commanding Officer Col. Arthur J. Kingdom, and post Protestant Chaplain (LtCol) Ross G Wright While on his annual TECOM visit, CoL Lewis also visited Ft Douglas and die Tooele Army Depot. The Washington state native has served with the America! Division in Vietnam, and has taught at the Chaplains School at Ft. Hamilton, N.Y. Chaplains comer Surface changes belie enduring moral values Family life is the most important factor in influencing the life orientation of people. It is a place dynamic interaction between all its members. There are tensions, inconsistencies and many unpredic tables within every family group. Nevertheless, it is the place where the functions of protecting, nurturing, educating, and liberating have always been performed in one way or another. UNFORTUNATELY, many people are fearful that the very existence of the family is being endangered because a number of external changes in the pattern of family life have taken place in our time. The chief change has been the transition from the involves an extended family extended kinship relationship which holds grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters and other relatives in a self- - sufficient soand religious cial, economic, group. Traditional values and ideals were maintained. Under the impact of social, economic, and 'housing changes, the extended family has largely given way a husto the nuclear family" band, a wife, and two and one-hachildren living together as a complete family unit. It is obvious that the modem family has lost many of die tasks that it formerly performed. It is no longer the center of economic activity; the function is performed by business and industrial institutions. TIIE MODERN family is no longer the continuing center for educating children; various educational systems do most of the serious education of children in our society. In spite of these facts the family continues to be a primary factor in life. lf Why? Because it remains the most basic place to experience affection, mutual concern, and respect which can be defined as love. Love, understood in this way, continues to be the basis for happiness in the mo- HE SUCCEEDS Major General James G. Kalergis, who was recently assigned to the Office, Army Chief of Staff to develop a dan for a major reorganization of Army elements stationed in the Continental U.S. Assigned to head- AMC General quarters during 1969-7Antonelli previously had served as AMCs Special Assistant for Post Hostilities Logistics Operations and Director of Distribution and Transportation. A World War II combat veteran, General Antonelli received the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster and a Purple Heart while serving as an infantry officer in North Africa and in the landings at Salerno and Anzio. SINCE ACCEPTING a Regu1, in the commisssion in he 1947, Transportation Corps has held various positions of reHe served as responsibility. lar Army search chief of the Transportation Arctic Group, Ft. Eustis, Virginia, and Thile, Greenland; a three-yea- r tour with die Office, Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Department of the Army; dem family. and Commanding Officer, 23d A thoughtful person should 1st Battalion, Transportation not waste his time bemoaning Division, Korea. Cavalry external changes in family life. Upon his return from Korea Rather, he should direct his in 1960 he became Chief, Transenergies toward making the fact portation Office, US Army Misof change work for him. He does sile Command, Huntsville, Alathis by concentrating his ef- bama. He later served a three forts cm the fundamental functions of the family rather than the constantly changing life styles of family living. THE FUNCTIONS which the family performs are still die basic source of the emotional qualities, range of imagination, vocabulary, and attitudes of the human being. When it does these things well, the change from an extended family to a "nuclear family fades into unimportance. The fact of change will con tinue to exert pressure upon the patterns of family life. Technology and specialization will unto take' doubtedly continue over many of the specific tasks formerly performed by families. But nothing will replace the family as the primary community of humanization of per- year tour with the Joint Chiefs of Staff where he was concerned with US military assistance for African nations. Prior to assignment with AMC in 1969, Ceneral Antonelli was Vice Director of the Defense Communications Planning Group, Washington, D.C. A 1941 graduate of the University of Connecticut, he received his masters degree in International Affairs from George Washington University in 1965. He is also a graduate of the Army War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. In addition to the Silver Star, he holds the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, the Bronze Star, Joint Service Commendation Medal, and the Army Com- mendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. General Antonelli is married to the former Margaret Smith. They reside in Alexandria, Virginia. The Antonellis have one son, William, also a graduate of the University of Connecticut. '909 sons. The family remains the place which concentrates on personal wholeness and individual dignity so that it prepares a person to live creatively in the ever changing modem world. By keeping our energies focused on this basic function of family life we can be certain that the family life of the future will be a deeper and richer experience than those of the past. iflffHUTi ifOTrcpftgfli tortdUiEmcMD WQHih ON CLOSE-OU- T SSG Richard W. Kyles of the Security Office reenlists for four more years for his present duty assignment Congratulating him is DPG CO Col. Arthur J. Kingdom. Me CALL PATTERNS 40 We really care about YOU! So we have extended our hours in order to serve OFF RETAIL WHILE THEY LAST!! KfSX YOUR NEEDS! $ and late hours shopping is a privilege we firmly believe our Fine Customers deserve. t3GD Iiatftp 't ($UB) OM3 49 u Early t:: BACK?TOr S C H OO L?STeS imuat) FABRIC 0 CENERAL ANTEONELLI InMEM NEW STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SUNDAYS US Army, Viet- Staff, Logistics, nam, has reported for duty as die Army Materiel Command Deputy Commanding Ceneral for Logistics Support, Washington, DC. In this position his responsibilities will center on AMCs support of the Army in the field, in so doing he will command the Army depots in the Continental s. ic Rules For warm-bloode- y This is the year of the bicycle. As the realization of the need of regular exercise is becoming more evident a boom on adult bicycle riders is here. In 1971, bicycle sales reached 8.5 million and this year manufacturers are predicting more all of which indicates an even greater demand for safety bikes will be sold than automobiles high-traff- for logistics support L SPECIALTY Commendation Medal CENTER Major Ira Click of the Program Control Office is awarded the Joint Services Commendation Medal by Brigadier General Max Etldn, commanding general of the Deseret Test Center. 882-237- 0 c im i an ttMB (IP 1) f fliliti GHlItR&ailGigj |