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Memorial Day is a holiday, marking the beginning of the summer in the United States. This three-day weekend is traditionally a times for celebration and family outings. Celebrated in most states on the last Monday in May, Memorial Day is a time to remember the U.S. men and woman who lost their lives serving their country. Originally known as Decoration Day, it was established in 1868 by the north to commemorate the dead from the Civil War. Since 1865, in the south, once known as the Confederate States of America, the honoring of fallen soldiers was already a common practiced.
Over the years it came to serve as a day to remember all U.S. men and women killed or missing in action in all wars.
Join your Uncle Willie in honoring our service men and women of the world. Uncle Willie will give away any one plan on Memorial Day, the last Monday in May to any person in any country in the world. All you need to do is ask. It's just that simple.
 
Google in "Over There" - America's favourite wartime song.
Effective 9-26-06
Any enlisted military person in any country in any part of this world, is entitled to one FREE plan while enlisted. I do not care if your in the Chinese, North Korean, Libyan or Russian army, and I do not care what plan it is. Radio Control or Line Control. I do require a military email address to send it to. This is just my way to say "thanks" for serving your country.
Ladies, what a nice gift this would make for your man?
A FREE plan is available to any EX-POW (Prisoner Of War) of any nation at any time of the year. Limit one plan per year please. All I request is for some form of proof. ANY thing will do. If you are a son or a grandson of a POW, you may request a FREE plan if you wish to give the plan as a gift. Once again, any type of proof will do. A photograph, news paper clipping, any thing. In this case, your home email address is sufficient.
This is one soldiers way of doing it. He prints 2 set of plans at the base, one to cut up for templates, one set to build on when he gets home. While stationed abroad, he cuts, sands, and assemblies most every part using the tiniest speck of glue where necessary. He sub assembly formers and the engine mount. Just as long as it will lay flat and they are not delicate. Then he carefully disassemblies the parts and bags them. When he returns home, he is ready for the final assembly and building. Which goes very, very fast as the parts just fall together. Great idea huh?
By The Way, if you are shipping out as one Navy man was. Please feel free to request your plan ahead of time. And if you forgot, and missed the dead line, just ask anyway ;-)
Red Skelton explains The Pledge of Allegiance
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