The White Falcon - 26.02.1971, Blaðsíða 11

February 26, 1971
THE WHITE FALCON
Page 11
Cost of living rise cited as
cause for nursery rate increase
The base nursery is planning to increase its rates. According to
■e Officer's Wives Club, who operate the nursery, the move was ne-
cessitated by the higher cost of living.
Starting on Monday, the nursery prices will be raised as will the
hot lunch program. The normal
hot lunch of soup, sandwich, des-
sert and milk will now cost 40
cents.
USAFI revises
Hourly child care rates will
be 50 cents for one child, 70
cents for two children of the
same family, and 90 cents for
more than two children.
Daily rates may be used, if
the nursery is used ten or more
days per month. The daily rate
is $3 for one child and $4 for
two children of the same family.
In addition, $1 will be charged
for each child over two.
The monthly rates are $55 for
one child, and $77.50 for two
children of the same family. An
additional $11.25 will be charged
for each additional child over
two.
The nursery operating hours
are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days,and from 9 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
on Sundays. The Sunday service
K free for all churchgoers.
history course
A revised college course cover-
ing the history of modem East
Asia is being offered by the Uni-
ted States Armed Forces Institute.
The course, titled History of
Modem East Asia, focuses on Chi-
na, Japan and Korea.
USAFI officials said it is de-
signed to provide a basic under-
standing of East Asian geography
and climate, political, social,
economic, religious and cultural
history, with emphasis on the
period from 1800.
Topics in the 16-lesson course
include: Traditional China, Jap-
an and Korea; China's response to
the western challenge; China in
revolution and reform; China and
Korea and the rise of Communism;
the western "opening" of Japan;
.and Japan's emergence as a major
power in international affairs.
Pilot program
allows personal
moving of goods
With the accent on speed and
efficiency, the Navy is testing a
new program that may enable a
transferred sailor to move his own
personal property at no "out of
pocket" expense to himself.
Arrangements have been made
with nationallyknown vehicle ren-
tal companies to provide Navy mem-
bers with vehicles, packing mater-
ial, and trip information during
a six-month test period, institu-
ted at Naval Supply Centers in
Newport, Norfolk, Oakland and San
Diego.
The "do-it-yourself" method is
for personnel with less than 4,000
pounds, or approximately four
rooms of household goods. It al-
lows the Navyman to pack and load
his own property. He uses a ren-
tal truck to deliverit to his new
home and unpacks it himself.
Packing material, paid for by
the government, may be picked up
by the member from the rental
agency. If he needs help to pack
or load the truck, he may hire
someone and will be reimbursed
after the move.
Fuel, tolls and repairs are to
be handled in two ways, depending
on the agency. They may give the
Navyman a charge card or a cash
advance. The government provides
property damage and liability in-
surance on the move and will as-
sist the owner with a claim,
should any damage occur. An in-
spector from the household goods
offices is also available for as-
sistance at the origin or the
destination.
The owner is given a prescribed
route and number of days to use
the truck. If he deviates from
the route, visiting or sight-
seeing, he must pay the difference
in mileage, fuel and any addition-
al costs for longer use of the
vehicle.
In the initial program, moves
must be made to and from the four
supply regions. The program only
applies to those eligible for
movement of household goods.
Mary Sherman is the nursery
manager and Polly Dimapilis, the
supervisor. Further information
may be obtained at Ext. 4264.
Who is this Masked Man? See Page 14