H.I.S. Okinawa - 11 July

We are the No 1 agent of handling individual travel in Japan
We have 252 offices in Japan and 75 offices abroad!

USA AIRFARES We always offer the best prices!

Los Angeles, Seattle, San Francisco
7/13- 7/22 -> $1,118 (Yen 114,070, TAX INCLUDED) Seats are still available!

New York
7/13- 7/22 -> $1,216 (Yen 124,070, TAX INCLUDED) Seats are still available!

Early Bird Special September dep.
Boston, Buffalo, Orlando, Miami, etc
$1,398 (Yen 142,600, TAX INCLUDED!)

One Way ticket to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
7/13-7/22 $592 (Yen 60,410 TAX INCLUDED!)

FromU.S.A. to Okinawa we have special rates.

We also have one way fares and other options. Please call us for further details.

Okinawa Island Tour - Kerama - Tropical Island
Date: 6/2-10/13 every day
Time: Half-day 08:00—13:00/14:00—1900
One-day 09:00-16:00 ** 7/19-9/30 dep **
Meeting Place: Naha Meigusuku Port
*One-day tour includes box lunch except infants.

Asia Airfares July departures
Seoul $333 (Yen 34,000)
Hong Kong $451 (Yen 46,000)
Bangkok $480 (Yen 49,000)
Manila $637 (Yen 65,000)
Beijing $755 (Yen 77,000)

Special Deals for Beach Lovers July departures
Guam $451 (Yen 46,000)
Phuket $519 (Yen 53,000)
Honolulu $696 (Yen 71,000)
Bali $774 (Yen 79,000)

Tokyo One-Way Airfare
July dep $171 (Y17,500)
Purchase 10 days prior to departure date.

mccs TV: Mivako Islands

Visit the coastal paradise for a variety of underwater creatures and the stopover point for numerous migratory birds in this episode of Okinawa Guide. The Miyako Islands have a fascinating geological history and in this episode you will learn what makes living here so interesting.

hey, mike: Okinawan cockroach

I have recently arrived on Okina wa and am looking forward to participating in the many spring and summer activities. However, an island veteran told me to be careful of some of the bugs because they’re gigantic. I live in a very old apartment off base, and am beginning to get worried. Is he pulling my leg?

-New to the Island

As winter ends, and the weather warms on Okinawa people begin to jump when they hear the word habu. Others dread entering the seas surrounding the island because they think a 30-foot shark will immediately eat them when they step into a foot of water While snakes and sharks can be dangerous, encounters aren’t as common as many believe, and a healthy dose of caution can lessen your chances of being injured. However, the return of warm weather brings a terror that is all too real—the large, disgusting, and almost indestructible Okinawan cockroach.

Imagine, it’s four a.m. and you’re suddenly startled from sleep by the sound of your better half’s screams punctuated by sounds of mayhem. Fearing the worst, you grab the nearest heavy object and dash frantically to the clamor emanating from the kitchen with visions of burglars and Hannibal Lecter racing through your bead. As you reach the kitchen doorway, you see an object flying like a harrier jump jet make a hard 90-degree turn around the refrigerator, then accelerate towards your face like a radar-guided missile. Milliseconds before impact your brain registers the fact that the object is a flying cockroach—larger than any roach you have ever seen in your life. Immediately your own screams of terror drown out the pitiful noises coming from your spouse.

If you have lived through “the warm season” on Okinawa (usually from early March to late November), it’s possible that you have beard or even experienced a situation like this one, Hardened veterans of the tôbira (cockroach in the local dialect) wars often swap stories of their epic battles with roaches the size of Rodan (a flying monster from the Godzilla movies) and lament that defeating them is an impossible task, However, although it can seem like a hopeless undertaking, victory is attainable. Battles can be won one can of Raid at a time, but the key weapon in the war on bugs is persistence. Sprays, pellets, and roach traps (the ones roaches check into, but don’t check out of) are effective, but the methods often only succeed in giving you momentary peace of mind if used by themselves. The only true way to eliminate cockroaches from your home is diligence.

Keeping kitchen areas clear by immediately cleaning up spills and crumbs, keeping foodstuffs in sealed containers, and cleaning kitchen grease on a regular basis is a significant step (roaches also love the smell of stale coke and beer—rinse out containers before recycling them). Denying the roaches access into your home by caulking up cracks and checking door and window seals also helps. These methods, when used in combination with pest sprays that contain pyethrin and permethrin (or if pets and/or children are present, boric acid) will lead to victory in the war on bugs. However, always remember to exercise caution when using these or any other types of chemical.

If the combination of these methods doesn’t eliminate the problem, or you have a run-in with a giant wasp, the centipede that ate the Humvee, or the yellow- and-black-striped spider that ate them both, call a real professional... from a safe distance of course.

- Mike Daley

Scratch Track

Besides the food, fun, and great giveaways, MCCS festivals also host a variety of bands and entertainment groups. The headlining band at this year’s Hansen Festival mixes all that variety into one talented music duo. Creating songs with beat boxing, vocals, and guitar, Scratch Track plays a mix of music ranging from funk to folk.

Band members Jason Hamlin and DJ Lee started performing together in 2000 after they met at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee. Singer, songwriter, and beat boxer Lee hails from Kansas City and was raised on acapella gospel music by Take 6. Hamlin, a singer and guitarist, grew up in Detroit playing Led Zeppelin, The Beatles, and Jeff Buckley. Their unique blend of styles forms a sound that Lee describes as, "A combination of rural end urban influences, of the street and the church, the north and the south."

As a duo they got their musical start after playing just one song at a college variety show. After the crowd’s positive reaction, they took to writing and creating more music. Scratch Track began touring college campuses and coffee houses and released their first album in 2003. To date, they have 4 albums including their latest, The Legend of Wild Bill. Scratch Track continues to tour college campuses and has also hit the stage with other musical acts including Los Lonely Boys, George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic, Jurassic 5, Jars of Clay, Ruben Studdard, and Javier.

Check out Scratch Track's performance at the Hansen Festival on July 12 at 7:45 pm and July 13 at 7:30 pm.

For more information, call MCCS Entertainment at 645-5821.

H.I.S. Okinawa - 4 July

Call us now to get the best travel deals!
We have 250 offices in Japan and 75 offices abroad!

USA AIRFARES We always offer the best prices!

Los Angeles, Seattle, San Francisco
7/5 - 7/12 -> $962 (Yen 100,070)
7/13- 7/22 -> $1,097 (Yen 114,070 TAX INCLUDED)

New York
7/5 - 7/12 -> $1,106 (Yen 115,070)
7/13- 7/22 -> $1,193 (Yen 124,070 TAX INCLUDED)

Early Bird Special September dep.
Boston, Buffalo, Orlando, Miami, etc
$1,371 (Yen 142,600)
(TAX INCLUDED!)

One Way ticket to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
- 7/12 $513 (Yen 53,410 TAX INCLUDED’)

FromU.S.A. to Okinawa we have special rates.

We also have one way fares and other options. Please call us for further details.

Asia Airfares July departures
Seoul $327 (Yen 34,000)
Hong Kong $442 (Yen 46,000)
Bangkok $471 (Yen 49,000)
Manila $625 (Yen 65,000)
Beijing $740 (Yen 77,000)

Special Deals for Beach Lovers July departures
Guam $442 (Yen 46,000)
Phuket $509 (Yen 53,000)
Honolulu $682 (Yen 71,000)
Bali $760 (Yen 79,000)

Tokyo One-Way Airfare
July dep $168 (Y17,500)
Purchase 10 days prior to departure date.

mccs TV: Awamori

July 8, 11 am. & 6 p.m.

Drink it straight, on ice, or as the base of your favorite cocktail mix. Awamori is to Okinawa like vodka is to Russia and it is quickly growing in popularity around the world. Learn all about the distilled liquors history and the best ways to enoy it in your own home in this episode of Okinawa Guide.

MCCS Broadcast Team: Joe Andes, Victor Mercado, Samy Fineman, Don Purdy, Kathy Millette, Shelley Merrell, Chrissy Barnett Miller

culture corner: Spam Onigiri

Spam probably isn’t the first food that pops into most minds when craving a delicious snack. Many people do not find Spam very appetizing and often refer to it as “mystery meat” or simply dislike it because it is not exactly nutritious. However, one may be pleasantly surprised after tasting Spam onigiri which happens to be sold all over Okinawa in places such as local Family Mart or Lawson convenience stores.

Onigiri is boiled rice that is molded into a triangle, cylinder or circle that is wrapped in nori (dried seaweed) and usually has some type of filling inside. Although this may sound similar to sushi, it differs because the rice is not treated with vinegar beforehand. It is also about three times larger. All kinds of onigiri can be found, most of them triangular-shaped, with fillings such as salmon, miso (fermented soybeans), umeboshi (pickled ume fruits), tuna, and more.

Spam onigiri, also known as Spam musubi in Hawaii and poku-tamago locally, resembles a sandwich as it is rectangular-shaped and is a little larger than the triangular onigiri. It consists of rice wrapped in nori and contains a slice of fried Spam and scrambled egg placed in the middle. Okinawan Spam onigiri often has tuna or miso inside as well.

Spam is made of ham, pork, sugar, salt, water, potato starch, and sodium nitrate, which helps it retain its pretty pink color. It is produced by Hormel Foods and has sold over six billion cans since 1937. Spam has become a part of Okinawan culture and cuisine and can even be purchased in gift sets as souvenirs at local gift shops.

Spam was introduced to Okinawa during World War II and has been popular ever since. The U.S. military brought it to the island when food was being rationed. Fresh meat was scarce so Spam was served as a convenient alternative because of its high calorie count and long shelf life. It didn’t take long for the Okinawans to take a liking to it, and they soon began incorporating the “mystery meat” into many local dishes, such as champuru and of course, Spam onigiri.

Spam onigiri is a surprisingly tasty snack that- can be identified by an Okinawan-themed plastic wrapper with pictures of shisa, a red hibiscus flower, and Shuri Castle on the front. It tastes great at any time of day, and can even puts a twist on a typical breakfast. It can be consumed cold, straight out of the refrigerator, or can be heated up in the microwave for about thirty seconds. The cashier at Family Mart or Lawson will even heat it up for you when you purchase it. A cold Spam onigiri tastes great on a hot summer day. It costs about 200 yen and will offer you a taste of Okinawan cuisine that you may have never experienced or dared to try.

—Rebekah Davenport

H.I.S. Okinawa - 27 June

Call us now to get the best travel deals!
We have 250 offices in Japan and 75 offices abroad!

USA AIRFARES We always offer the best prices!

Los Angeles, Seattle, San Francisco
6/28-7/12
$904 (Yen 94,080 TAX INCLUDED)

New York
6/28-7/12
$1,049 (Yen 109,080 TAX INCLUDED)

Early Bird Special
September dep. Purchased by 01 Jul
Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Miami, etc
$1,327 (Yen 137,990-)
(TAX INCLUDED!)

One Way ticket to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
$484 (Yen 50,410 TAX INCLUDED’)
FromU.S.A. to Okinawa we have special rates.
We also have one way fares and other options. Please call us for further details.

Asia 1
Seoul $327
Hong Kong $442 -
Bangkok $509—-
Manila $625
Beijing $740

Special Deals for Beach Lovers,
Guam $442
Phuket $509
Honolulu $682
Bali $760

Tokyo One-Way Airfare
July dep $168 (Y17,500-.)
Purchase 10 days prior to departure date.

hey, mike: Star sand

While I was emptying my boots of sand after filling sandbags at work I noticed that some of the sand seemed different—shaped like tiny stars. Is this sand native to Okinawa? Are there beaches filled with this kind of sand?

— Reggie Valdez

Grains of sand, like many other aspects of the environment, are often taken for granted until you’re given an opportunity to take a closer look. While sand collecting in the bottom of your boots can be irritating (not to mention the particles that get into cars, beds, sandwiches, and Speedo LZR Racers), some sand can actually be quite beautiful when studied closely. Sand can be made of many different materials: from the Hawaiian black sand of volcanic origin, to brilliant quartz sand, to sand made up of particles of coral, sea urchin spines, and other sea organisms. Incidentally, the sand in your boots was probably star sand, or hoshi-zuna.

On the Southern Ryukyu Island of Taketomi, located between the Ishigaki and Iriomote Islands, a folk story told by Toru Uesedo insists that star sand are all that remains of the children of the North Star and Southern Cross—infant stars that were born in the warm, gentle currents of the seas surrounding the island. In their parental bliss, the Southern Cross and the North Star had regrettably forgotten to garner the sea god’s permission to use the area. In a fit of petty anger, the temperamental deity had the celestial offspring dispatched. After the conflagration, the tiny skeletons of the stars washing up on the shores of Taketomi island were all that remained. Fortunately for the infant stars, a kind goddess lived on the beaches of the beautiful island. She took pity on the star children and gently gathered their remains. She instructed all of her followers to place the star sand in their incense burners so that the sand could follow the smoke back to their parents in the heavens. Many islanders still follow this custom today.

All legends aside, scientists state that star sand is actually made up of the exoskeletons (shells), of millions of aquatic creatures called foraminifera. These infinitesimal organisms are among the smallest of the marine protozoa—a kind of minuscule amoeba with a tiny shell. Foraminifera are found in most marine environments, from the relatively shallow inter-tidal regions to the deepest ocean trenches, from the tropics to the poles. Foraminifera are a vital link in the world’s marine food chain. On any given continental shelf there can be tens of thousands of living creatures per square meter of ocean bottom. And, many larger animals such as snails, sand dollars, fish and others depend on foraminifera for sustenance.

Although plentiful in the oceans, star sand is rare, especially on mainland Okinawa. It is sometimes sold in tiny jars to tourists because the sand almost universally brings fond feelings for the islands’ beautiful beaches. In other words, don’t throw away the contents of your boots; while they may not be baby stars with celestial parents, you never know...

—Mike Daley

Got questions for Mike? E-mail editor@okinawa.usmc-mccs.org.

Ryukyuan Island Style

If rising humidity, suffocating heat, and rapidly increasing bug count mean anything, summer has officially arrived on Okinawa. While most would rather beat the heat the heat by worshipping central air, going outside is unavoidable. Enter Okinawa’s answer to staying cool and style-savvy— kariyushi wear.

Translating roughly to “happy abundance,” kariyushi is Okinawa’s version of the Hawaiian shirt. Created to entice tourists to purchase local goods during vacation, kariyushi began picking up steam as a local product that combines both fashion and functionality. Anyone who has spent a
summer in Okinawa knows it is impossible to survive outside in thick attire, much less draped in heavy work garments.

Kariyushi employs the same basic look as Hawaiian shirts, but the design, fabric, and colors make this style unique to Okinawa. With details ranging from clown fish to ripened goya to jumping shisa, these gorgeous garments combine vibrant colors and bold patterns to achieve a look that exudes Okinawan chic.

So when you must venture from your climate-controlled oasis, why not sport your own bit of Okinawan style? Local shops have shelves stocked with such garments including those made by the popula brand Mango House. But be forwarned - just because you purchased a tropical shirt on Okinawa, you’re not guaranteed true kariyushi wear. To fall within that exclusive category, the shirt must be created entirely on Okinawa, show local imagery, and have a certified seal. Only then are you clad in true Ryukyuan island style.

—Lauren Bradfield

QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? E-mail thesource@okinawa.usmc.org

culture corner: Ramune

After a long day of playing under the searing summer sun, it’s an American childhood tradition to sit on the porch gulping down icy glass after glass of sweet lemonade and munch on homemade cookies. For Japanese children the way to cool off with friends is to go to the nearest okashi-ya (candy shop) and sit under any available shade sipping a cold bottle of ramune.

Ramune, a name supposedly derived from the English word “lemonade" is a popular summer beverage recognized by its simple yet unusual blue glass bottle and its popularity as a candy flavor. Surprisingly, the inventor of the popular soda was a Scottish pharmacist named Alexander Cameron Sim who lived much of his life in Japan. Ramune’s claim to fame was not in an extraordinary flavor but rather the bottle in which it came. While some are made of plastic, many of the unusual Codd-neck bottles are traditionally made of heavy blue glass. The bottle is shaped like a snowman; the “head” of the bottle is a small hollow separated from the body by two dimples in the bottle’s neck. At the mouth of the bottle blocking the flow of the bubbly liquid is a glass marble held in place by the carbon dioxide pressure inside. The first Ramune bottles used cork, but no one knows the real reason or origin of the marble. In order to get the first refreshing sip, the marble has to be pushed down into the hollow of the bottle using a small device that comes with the drink. The small pop-kachink of the falling marble is instantly followed by an eruption of sticky white foam. The marble then stays in its little chamber where it rattles and clinks around as the drinker quenches his or her thirst.

The soda inside is usually clear and akin to club soda, but with a subtle citrus taste, similar to Sprite. Though the original “lemon-lime” flavor of Ramune is the most popular, pineapple, melon, orange, Blue Hawaii, lychee, kiwi, strawberry, and even wasabi and curry flavors are also available.

Removing the marble from the bottle made Ramune both a popular children’s puzzle and drink. Breaking the glass served as a simple solution, and so did melting down the plastic ones. It took a real master to retrieve the marble without breaking the bottle. Today, however, many of the plastic bottles come with detachable mouths so that the marble can easily be removed.

The Ramune version of a cereal box toy, the marble can be played with once it is removed. Marble playing in Japan supposedly began in the 1800s when children began removing the marbles from Ramune bottles to use as toys. The glass bottles are often saved by tourists and foreigners as souvenirs and even kept by recyclers as pretty makeshift vases. Children typically collect the marbles, though some keep the bottles as summer mementos. So on a steamy summer afternoon in Japan, instead of settling for that cup of lemonade, remember that cloudless sky-blue bottle of Ramune.

—Mine Furusho

B. Y. O. B.

Bring Your Own Buddy

Tsunami SCUBA is promoting safe diving practices with
FREE Open Water SCUBA Classes

Just bring a buddy, purchase learning materials from any MCCS Tsunami SCUBA facility, and attend all classes together.

* When two people sign up for classes together, one receives FREE tuition.

April 1 - May 26
For complete requirements and details visit www.mccsokinawa.com, or call 645—4206.

It's a Family Affair - FREE Open Water SCUBA classes

Tsunami SCUBA is promoting safe diving practices with FREE Open Water SCUBA classes for children (age 10 & over) when both parents sign up at regular price.

Just bring your family, purchase learning materials from any MCCS Tsunami SCUBA facility, and attend all classes together.

For complete requirements and details visit www.mccsokinawa.com, or call 645—4206.

April 1 - May 26

Foster Library - Baby Time

Mondays in May
10 & 11:30a.m.
Foster Library

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Baby Time is for parents and their babies (ages 4—9 months).

Network with other parents who are also experiencing sleepless nights, fussy afternoons, and joyful periods between.

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Foster Library, 645-7178

Registration is required and begins on the 15th of each month for the next month’s session.

Event: Camp Schwab Festival 2008

May 24, 3-10 p.m. May 25, 1-10 p.m.

Typhoon Dates May 31 & June 1

- FREE Admission
- LIVE Entertainment (Saliva & Puddle of Mudd)
- Game Booths and Rides
- Kiddie Land
- Local and Cultural Food

CHANCE TO WIN
One of Two (2) tickets to one of
five U.S. destinations or a
seating class upgrade!
Courtesy of
UNITED &
OMEGA WORLD TRAVEL

Daiko service available

This festival is open to everyone Island-wide Free shuttle buses will provide transportation to and from designated parking lot on Camp Schwab. For more information call MCCS Special Events at 645-5828.

No pets, outside alcohol, bottles, or coolers allowed.

FOSTER BOWLING CENTER - Mulligans TOURNAMENT

THURSDAY, MAY 22
7 PM
ENTRY FEE: $20

BOWL FOUR GAMES AND DROP THE LOWEST GAME FOR YOUR HIGHEST SERIES. SIGN-UPS 011W-IFS WILL BE TAKEN THE NIGHT OF THE TORUNAMENT STARTING AT 5 P.M.

Hong Kong GETAWAY

ADULTS
$1,250 per person*
based on double occupancy
(single supplement charge $250*)
$1,175 per person*
based on triple occupancy

CHILDREN
(AGES 2—11)
$1,050*
(with 2 adults)
$1,100*
(with 1 adult)

(Under the Age of 2)
$300*
(if no aircraft seat and no bed required)

*Prices are subject to change due to fluctuations in the exchange rate.

We require a 25% deposit to hold your reservation. Full payment is due by April 21, 2008.

Must have a valid passport that does not expire before November 26, 2008.

Cancellation Policy:
Patrons will receive a full refund if their reservations are cancelled by April 21, 2008. Refunds cannot be granted after this date. Cancellations for unavoidable emergencies such as death of a family member, illness, accident, or military orders will be given full consideration by Tours+ but will still obligate the customer to any cancellation fees incurred through airlines and/or tour
operators. MCCSTours+ will make every effort to adhere to the itinerary. However, we reserve the right to make changes if necessary for reasons beyond our control. Tours+ has the right to cancel the tour if minimum reservations are not met.

Days Before Tour, Penalty
16—29, 30% of total cost
6—15, 50% of total cost
0—5, 100% of total cost

May 22—25

Itinerary

May 22 - Meet in front of the Foster Education Center for departure to Naha Airport. Check in at hotel upon arrival. Remainder of day is free.

May 23 - Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Afterwards, enjoy a half-day tour of Hong Kong. Rest of day is free.

May 24 - Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Free day. (Tours optional)

May 25 - Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Check out and prepare for departure to Okinawa.

Tour price includes round trip airfare, transportation, hotel accommodations, daily breakfast, half-day tour of Hong Kong, and a tour leader.

For more information, or to make a reservation, contact MCCS Tours+.

Camp Foster...................................646-3502
Camp Hansen.................................623-6344
Camp Kinser...................................637-2744

www.mccsokinawa.com

DIVE IN with the Okinawa Dolphins

When the air feels warmer and wetter, it means only one thing—summer is on the way. What’s the best way to cool off from this summer while doing something both exciting and challenging? Join the Okinawa Dolphins Swim Team!

"The Okinawa Dolphins strive to provide a competitive swimming program in which all swimmers can develop to the maximum of their abilities,” says Mathew Luebbers, Okinawa Dolphins Head Coach. “If they are a novice, they get the appropriate level of instruction. If they are a swimmer above that, we offer challenged to help them get there.” Swimmers have the opportunity to compete in local Japanese meets as well as other swimming competitions.

Tryouts for the Okinawa Dolphins will be held on May 19, 20, and 21 from 3 to 5:15 p.m. at the Foster 50-Meter Pool. To make the team, swimmers must be at least 7 years old and complete a minimum of 2x25 meter non-stop, legal swims using two of the four competitive styles (front crawl, back crawl, breaststroke, or butterfly) with no outside assistance. Coaches will be looking for technique, not speed. Once the tryout is over, a coach will meet with the swimmer and parent(s) to discuss the results.

Spring and summer swim seasons run May 27 to July 22. Spring after-school practices will run from May 27 to June 12, with specific practice times assigned to each skill level group after tryouts. Summer practices will run 8 to 10:30 am, from June 16 to July 22.

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For more information call 645-2787/3180

COMMISSARY SPECIALS, Prices Effective 4/16 - 5/15

P&GbrandSAVER
Look for many of your favorite P&G brands in the MAY brandSAVER distributed in your commissary offering over $75 in savings this month!

Sale Price: 89 cents
PRINGLES Potato Crisps - Original, 6 oz., Barbecue, Sour Cream & Onion or Cheddar Cheese, 5.75 oz. or Reduced Fat Originals, 5.125 oz.

Sale Price: $8.19
METAMUCIL® Psyllium Fiber Capsules 100 Ct.

Sale Price: $24.99
PRILOSEC OTC Proton Pump Inhibitor 42 Ct.

Sale Price: $5.98
CHARMIN® Bathroom Tissue Ultra Strong or Ultra Soft 200 sheets, 284.6 sq. ft. 12 roll

Sale Price: $13.59
PAMPERS Mega Diapers Size 1, 84 Ct., Size 2, 72 Ct., Size 3, 60 Ct., Size 4, 52 ct., Size 5, 46 Ct., or Size 6, 40 Ct.

All products may not be available in all stores. *Sale dates may vary in overseas locations.

MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY BRUNCH

MAY 11, 10 A.M.-2 P.M.

It’s Mom’s day to relax, so take her to an MCCS restaurant for Sunday brunch! Marine Corps ID card holders receive $3 off adult brunch and $1 off children’s brunch.

KINSER SURFSIDE
Adult $13.50, Children $5.50

BUTLER O’CLUB
Adult $15.50. Children $7.75

THIRSTY’S
Adult $10.95, Children $5.50

AWASE MEADOWS
Adult $12.95, Children $6.95