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HAWA·II

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'R' .INE

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, January 14, 1977

Here's my N worth Materiel accepted for this column will be open viewpoints, pro and con opinions on a particular subject. Letters to the editor

should address topics of public Interest and be written with reasonable taste. When submitted material warrants a specific answer, it will be forwarded to appropriate staff sections for reply. If no reply is received, the letter will still be printed. The guidelines for, submissions are: letters should be typewritten or printed legibly; they should not be offensive in language, personally insulting or libelous toward an individual or group; they must be signed by the originator (name withheld upon request); and tM writer 'Mould include his or her phone number to clear up possible errors In meaning. Material for this column should be sent to: Editor. Hawaii Marine, KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 98616 or delivered to the Hawaii Marine editorial office in the MAO -24 Headquarters (Bldg. 301) across from Hangar 102.

A helping hand . Dear Editor:

I would like to express my gratitude to the three men, Sergeant John Russo, First Battalion, Third Marines, Sergeant Rico Rowe, MACS-2 and an unidentified citizen band radio operator who risked their lives by searching the burning house on Cochran Street last week.

After four-year-old Eddie Russo diScovered the fire, he ran to his dad for help, showing a great presence of mind for such a young boy. The call for assistance went out to the CBers aboard the Air Station and all toget- her about 30 area residents controlled the fire with their house extin- guishers until the Fire Department arrived. This prevented my home, which is next door, from the same fate. I noticed that the residents of the burning house were missing and remembered seeing the three -year- old girl who lived there playing in the yard a few minutes before the fire, I yelled to the men that the girl and her father might be inside. With-

out hesitation, the three men ran into the burning house and searched the nursery and all other rooms. During the search there was a small explosion. Luckily the house was empty and the unidentified CBer suffered only minor burns. The CBer left when he was no longer needed and before anyone could thank him or get his name. The other two Marines were uninjured.

Many neighbors and CBers deserve praise for their unselfish help. But these three heroic men should get a special thanks because they were not afraid to get involved and showed true courage while trying to prevent a possible tragedy.

With appreciation, Mrs. Patricia A. Kern

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

EloveYour Blood Pressure

Checked Hawaii Heart Association (10

Blood donors needed Believe it or not Marines, there is a bettei way to give blood for your

fellow man than getting wounded on the battlefield. All you have to do is take your healthy self down to the local Dispensary, answer a few medi- cal questions, take a blood test, stick out your arm, and presto, you have done your part in reaching the Dispensary's goal of 25 pints of blood a day.

Donated blood requiremen- ts from FMFPac Medical are sent to all military units on the Island. The Dispensaries notify the adjutants, who in turn send out requests for volunteers through the Blood Donation Program Coordinators of each unit. The lists of volunteers go back to the Dispensaries and a blood collecting team from Tripler Army Medical Center shows up at the appointed date and time.

DONATING BLOOD - Army Specialist Five Guadalupe Torres, blood collecting team member from Tripler, expertly injects the needle into Corporal Paul Osterman's arm. Cpl. Osterman, of VMFA-235, volun- teered to give blood for the first time at K- Bay's Dispensary. More donors are needed in order to reach the daily goal of 25 pints.

Photo by Sol Ron Mallory

All collected blood is flown by helicopter to Tripler and is on hand for active and retired military and their dependents. Blood Donor records are kept at Tripler. Tripler also has a blood exchange program with the Blood Bank of Hawaii, which has been working out at approximately a one-to-one basis, but with Tripler needing more blood.

The Dispensary asks for more cooperation from the troops in meeting the demand for the life saving fluid. Although you won't get a Purple Hearrt, the process is almost painless, easy, takes only a few minutes, and for all you red-blooded giving Marines, there is free juice and cookies afterwards. Dependents are also invited to help in the Blood Donation Program. For more information call HM1 Ron Davis or HM1 Alice Westlund at 257-2812.

Commander. Menne Corps Bases Pacific Off rcer in Charge Editor Sports Editor Press Chief Staff Writer Staff Writer

Stall Writer Staff Writer Stall Writer

Hawaii marine Lt.Gen John N McLaughlin Capt. R L Heldt (267-2074)

GySgt. James Mahn (257-2141) Sgt. Bill Jack (257-2142)

SSgt. David Treadway (257-2141) Sgt Jim Wilson (257-2142)

Sgt. Ruben Martinez (257-2142) Sgt Gordy Coe (257-2142)

Cpl. Gil Fulgencro (2572142) Sgt Becks Butler (257-2142)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd., Honolulu HI. under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco. 96615, in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regulations The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, educate and entertain and should not be interpreted as directive in nature. Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command. All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg. 301 by Tuesday noon prior to publication date All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the. Hawaii Monne

l'hOtO by Sgt. N L Bryant

COLD WEATHER GEAR --- Alaska-bound Leathernecks from Company B, 1st Battalion, Third Marines, lay out their cold weather gear during a pre-deployment inspection conducted by the Regi- mental Commander, Colonel John Studt. Nearly 600 Marines from the Battalion were flown to Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, last Friday to take part in Exercise "Jack Frost." They are scheduled to return to Hawaii Feb. 2.

HOMC grants COs reenlistment power

In a move to ease the time lag and paper work, Headquarters Marine Corps has authorized commanding officers who have special court-martial convening authority .to .approve reenlist- ments of

,to team Marines.

Before the change, announced in ALMAR 143/76, all reen- listments for sergeants and above had to be approved by HQMC. Corporals and below reenlisting on their first term could have been okayed by their CO.

Now, all first termers who re- enlist within 24 hours of dis- charge can be approved by their commanding officer. In addition, the ALMAR authorized com- manding generals to waive cer- tain reenlistment requirements for all first term Marines pro- vided the "waiver is based on demonstrated performance, potential, motivation and overall value" to the Marine Corps.

The areas for which waivers

may be granted include courts- martial or non-judicial punish- ments, minimum requirements for general technical scores, con- duct and proficiency averages and the 10th grade education requirement.

HQMC officials cautioned that the utmost discretion must be used in granting the waivers and that the good of the Marine Corps must take precedence in all cases.

The guidelines also state that reenlistment is not authorized for Marines involved v'ith traffick- ing, selling or distributing drugs.

Approval authority will still remain at HQMC for the reenlist- ment of Marines who have been out of the Corps for more than a day and those requesting duty station options, lateral move- ment or bonus payments.

With the shift of the approval authority, HQMC officials hope to cut in half the response time for all other reenlistment requests.

January 14, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

Enlisted pilots visit Fifty-five members of the

Marine Corps Enlisted Pilots Association visited the Air Station yesterday afternoon as part of their first pilots' reunion.

The first stop on the agenda was Kansas Tower, where the pilots and guests were greeted by Major General Norman Gourley, Deputy Commander, FMFPac and the Station's Commanding Officer, Colonel John Miller. After a short briefing from Col. Miller, the members went on a base tour, followed by an air demonstration and an aircraft display by Marine Aircraft Group-24.

Before departing, the group

attended a barbeque at the 19th Puka.

The last four enlisted pilots in the Corps, all master gunnery ser- geants with more than 30 years of active service, retired only recently.

Hundreds flew combat aircraft in the 1920s and 1930s, but most enlisted pilots were commis- sioned during World War II. One, Kenneth Walsh, shot down 21 planes in the Solomons.

"Flying sergeants" returned to action in Korea, but the last man was Master :.;,irgeant Frank Baker who flew helicopter missions out of Da Nang during the Vietnam war.

K-Bay Marines chosen

for BOOST Program Sixteen K-Bay Marines have

been selected for the Broadened Opportunity for Officer Selection and Training Program (BOOST).

BOOST helps prepare Marines who lack the educational prere- quisites but meet the other cri- teria for equitable competition in selection to commissioning pro- grams such as NESEP, MECEP, NROTC and appointment to the Naval Academy.

The selectees will have one year of study. They are: Ser- geants - James P. Armistead, Frank C. Baynard, Duane H. Douglas, Kenneth Gipson, Terry B. Griggs, Eddies L. Johnson, Verne H.W. Kuhlow, James Luckett, Kevin P. Murphy, Alfred E. Scott, Richard A. Waters, Law- rence R. Webb, Andre L. Williams, and Glenn 0. Wofforcl and Corporals Robert L. Head and Dennis A. Johnson.

Amtracs redesignated Amphibious tractors,

commonly referred to by Marines as Amtracs, are no longer a part of Marine Corps terminology as of January 1.

HQMC has announced that a mtracs will now be referred to as assault amphibious vehicles. And with the name change, the Corps has made plans to redesignate the amtrac organizations.

Under the new designation, units will be referred to as Assault Amphibian battalions, com- panies and platoons.

This Redesignation applies to the 2d, 3d and 4th Assault Amphi- bian Bns., and companies A and B of the 1st Tracked Vehicle Battalion. The 1st Tracked Vehicle Battalion is also composed of two tank companies.

HQMC officials said the redesignation was made to more specifically describe the mission and functions of the organizations.

ALMAR 172/76(Marine Corps Bulletin 5400 of Dec. 14, 1976) has details.

At a glance STATION POWER OUTAGE

In order to provide mainten- ance to a transformer pad in the Capehart housing area, a power outage will be, necessary from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, January 21.

The area affected will include all quarters in the Capehart and Pond Road area, Harris Court, Irwin Street, Canney Circle, Tit- comb Circle, Phillips Street, Hawkins Street, Hawkins Place, Cochran Street, English Street, Bldg. 1597 - Sewage Pumping Station and Bldg. 1659 - Uinpau Pumping Station.

[Emergency power will be provided only for the two pump- ing stations; all other areas mentioned will be out of power.

Tenants are advised to take pre-

By GySgt. J.B. Malin

cautions to avoid opening refri- gerators as much as possible to prevent food spoilage.

Any questions concerning the outage should be directed to the Public Works maintenance superintendent, Mr J.P. Harlin, at 257-2038.

ALIEN REGISTRATION

Marines and their dependents who are not U.S. citizens are reminded that the Immigration and Naturalization Service requires all aliens in the U.S. to report their address to the Attorney Genera! during January.

Cards to report addresses are available from any U.S. post office.

APRIL SERGEANT PROMOTIONS

Headquarters Marine Corps has announced the second sergeant promotion period in the new year will be during April.

Candidates for promotion must have a date of rank of April 30, 1976, or earlier to be eligible. The cutoff date for time-in-grade and service is March 31, 1977, with pro and con marks assigned through the end of this February being used in the computation.

Commanders are to submit composite scores of eligible Marines to HQMC by March 15. ALMAR 176/76 (MCBuI 1430 of Dec. 17, 1976) contains details on the promotion period.

Meanwhile, Headquarters will shortly release composite scores and the number of Marines to be

4Nommina-

promoted in each occupational field for the January sergeant promotions.

EXCHANGE INVENTORY

Due to requirements for the annual inventory, the following K Bay Marine Corps Exchange acti- vities will be closed on the dates indicated: Main Exchange Data Department

Jan. 15 Camera Jan. 17 Music Jan 18 Sporting Goods Jan. 19 Gifts Jan 20 Self Service Jan. 21 Housewares

Golf Pro Shop Jan. 20 Tennis Pro Shop Jan. 22 Bovrimg Center Jan. 22

All other departments in the Main Exchange will remain open during this inventory period except for the department being inventoried that day.

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, January 14, 1977

A day at K Bay's newest rec facility

BOWLING ALLEY OPENING - Navy Captain Russell Mystedt, officer in charge of construction for the mid- Pacific region, turns over the keys to K-Bay's new $1.6 million Bowling Center to Colonel John Miller, the Air Station commander. The new facility, which was officially opened Monday, is the first bowling facility in the Marine Corps financed by non-appropriated funds and operated by the Marine Corps Exchange. It has 24 lanes, a snack shop, pro shop and other recreational areas.

GAME ROOM - Four pool tables provide another dimension in recreational enjoyment at the new Bowling Center.

Photos

by Sgt..

N.L. Bryant

STRIKE TIME - Alley number one is officially opened dur- ing ceremonies at the Bowling Center. The lanes feature the most modern equipment available.

PINBALL WIZARD - Pinball machines add to the recreational enjoyment of Marines

and other authorized Marine Corps Exchange patrons and their guests at the

new K-Bay bowling facility.

LETTUCE FOR LUNCH -- Private MacArthur Berry, Pless Hall Cook, tosses a fresh lettuce and tomato salad to be served at the Marine Aircraft Group-24 field mess. The field mess replaces Pless Hall while it is being renovated. "

January 14, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

MAO dines out By Sgt. Becki Butler

Marine Corps life is usually no "picnic." However, Pless Hall diners have been .enjoying three picnics a day, for the last two weeks, while their dining facility is under extensive renovation. The plumbing, electrical, and refrigeration systems are being repaired and replaced. The work should be completed early next month.

The field mess was set up in two days by Marine Air Base Squadron-24, for personnel who normally dine in Pless Hall. The facility is located on the south- east side of the Marine Aircraft Group-24 Headquarters, Build- ing 301.

One of the biggest problems for the cooks and messmen at the new site, is sanitation. Several successful steps have been taken for absolute cleanliness. Insects have been warded off by agricul- tural lime and spray bombs. Messing gear is scrubbed before and after individual use in 160 degree water and then inspected. And on the brighter side, the messmen were, of course, able to take a short break from swabbing the deck and washing windows.

Supplies available aboard the Air Station made a big difference

in the usual fare associated with (rink served in the field. In fact, it was difficult to obtain opinions about the food's quality. The hungry Marines were obviously too busy enjoying their plates of roast beef, potatoes, salad, dessert and coffee. Corporal Mark Nimocas, Pless Hall main- tenance, remarks, managed between mouthfulls, "the food tastes so much better out-of- doors. The fresh air, the quiet, the sunshine and the whole relaxed atmosphere makes the change just great."

To a layman's eyes, the whole field mess may look like a small circus, complete with a green "big top," but each tent actually has a well organized purpose. There are salad, pot washing, serving, kitchen and diners' tents, all equipped with side flaps in case of rain.

According to the MAG-24 Mess Chief, Master Sergeant Virgil Tracy, more renovations at Pless Hall are planned for this summer. The tiles and screens will be repaired and the dining facility will get a new paint job. Therefore, these same hungry Marines can expect more "picnics" at K-Bay in the near future. Maybe they'll get lucky and it won't rain!

Photos by

Sgt. Ron Mallery

CHOW TIME - Private First Class Jeffrey Nichols, Headquartes and Headquarters Squdron, tries the roast beef. According to some of the diners, they enjoy the change in atmosphere, fresh air, sunshine, and of course, the good food at the outdoor eating facility.

PICNIC IN A TENT -- Pless Hall diners enjoy a change of scenery by eating in the field mess while Pless Hall is being renovated. Plans for further renovations during the summer will mean more meals in the field for these Marines.

44.

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, January 14, 1977

Marines swab Pirates' deck 101-95 What else can be said about the

Hawaii Marine basketball team? It's STYLE! It's their crisp distinct manner in going to the basket. The quick hands stealing the ball. The grace and confidence in getting the rebound. Not quite perfect but effective and captivat- ing.

Take for instance their Jan. 6 victory over Jolly Rogers. They handed the Pirates their second loss in three meetings. And they did it together, for a 101-95 win.

Greg Shockley led the Marines with 26 points followed by Buck Walker with 22 points. Team- mates Robert Gaskins hit eight baskets for 16 points and Marlon Davis and John Taylor scored 14 and 12 points respectively.

Davis cleared the boards with 20 rebounds while Shockley pulled down 16 and Walker grabbed 12 rebounds. Dwight Holiday was the game's high scorer with 36 points.

The game opened with Jolly Roger scoring the first basket. Walker got the rebound, headed for the basket, leaped and released a perfectly arc ball for the team's first score. The lead changed back and forth with both teams hitting at will.

In the closing minutes of the half, it happened, Jolly Rogers

had lost their momentum. It didn't take much to get the ball and score. The half ended with the Marines in the lead, 51-44.

Jolly Rogers returned to the courts ready for business and they took an early lead. However, it was short-lived, as Davis and

company took control of the boards and the defense held.

They took the lead and main- tained their momemtum to cap- ture their eighth win of the season.

"This is the best team we've had in years", confirmed Coach John Clendenin. They have made a lot of sacrifices since the begin- ning of the season to become what they are . . . a winning ball team."

"Our goals for the year are take the Armed Forces Tourney, repeat our victory in the regionals and win the All-Marine tourna- ment," he concluded.

They were defeated by Mikilua Tuesday night, 101 -87. How- ever, they have remained undefeated among the military teams in the Armed Forces League during the past two years. Their final game of the season is against Schofield Barracks at Schofield starting at 7:30 p.m.

Photos by Sat Ron Mallory

COURSE OF ACTION - John Taylor and teammate Robert Gaskins close off any anticipated escape by Jolly Roger's guard, Dwight Holi- day during their Jan. 6 game at Kalihi Valley gymnasium. (Below) It's the easy touch that makes the basket and Buck Walker (30) his touch to score 22 points for a 101-95 victory over the Jolly Rogers.

Sea Spree fest set Meadow Gold Dairies and the

11th Annual Haleiwa Sea Spree will co-sponsor the "1st Annual Haleiwa Sea Spree/Meadow Gold /Tom Sawyer Raft Race" at Anahulu Stream in Haleiwa this February, Sea Spree General Chairman Frank A. DeSilva has announced.

In order to qualify for the race, which is open to the public, all entries must be constructed entirely out of Meadow Gold Dairy product cartons. No metal or nails of any kind may be used to con- struct the raft and the raft must be powered either by paddles, sails, or poles - no self-powered devices will he a Unwed.

DeSilva said the race will be conducted in two divisions, one for youngsters aged 6 through 14 and an adult division for every- one over 15 years old.

The race itself will cover approximately 250-yards from

INTRAMURAL BOWLINE,

The e ramoral howling season begins Jan. 21 in the new Bowlin :enter

Thei, .

in the RI in

An tml be held t

SOFTBALL MEETING

II be a meeting of all persons desiring to participate rservice slow-pitch softball program Monday at 8 Family Theater

BASKETBALL MEETINGS

tarn meeting of intra rural basketball coaches will ,nday at 1 p m in the Family Theater

WRESTLING CLASSES

Anyone wanting to become a member of the KMCAS wrest ling team should attend the meeting Monday night at the Mini- Gym at 7 p m

LEARN TO BOWL CLASSES

Anahulu Stream Bridge in Haleiwa to the Haleiwa Harbor entrance. Winners will be deter- mined by best time.

Anyone interested in entering their own version of a milk carton raft using Meadow Gold pro- ducts should write to the Raft Race Chairman, Haleiwa Sea Spree, P.O. Box 367, Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712, for entry forms and rules and regulations. The deadline for submitting applica- tions is February 1st, 1977.

The Haleiwa Sea Spree is an annual four-day festival held every President's Day weekend in Haleiwa. Dates for the 1977 event are February 18, 19, 20 and 21.

In addition to the raft race, the Sea Spree will feature water ski shows, the Annual Haleiwa Sea Spree Surfing Championships, outrigger canoe races, hobie cat and pringle races, an expressive surfing contest and skydiving.

Classes will begin soon for those wanting to learn to howl at the new Bowling Center One class will be held at 9 a.m. and more will be added as the need arises For more information call 257-3162 or 3375

VARSITY RACQUETBALL TEAM

Any Marine desiring to participate as a member of the KMCAS varsity racquetball team should contain the Athletic Director or Sot Pauline at 267-3135. All B and C class players are encouraged to tryout for the team.

INTRAMURAL GOLF

me intramural golf season starts Wednesday.

GOLDEN GLOVES Team

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS

DIVISION ONE DIVISION TWO

W L Teem W The Hawaii State Golden Gloves tournament will be held HMH 463 6 0 MarBks 6 0

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday night at the Neal Blaisdell 1st Rad 6 1 BSSG -Eng 4 1

Center The bouts will begin at 610 p m. For more informa- H&HS 5 3 3/3 4 1

tion calf the Blaisdell two office at 533-7331 MACS-2 4 2 VMFA-235 4 2

MARS 24 4 3 HMM 262 4 2

369 NO TAP BLACKOUT 2/3 3 3 HMS 24 4 7

HqBde 2 4 Law Center 2 3

Here it is. the first of many activities slated for the Bowling CommSup 2 5 1/12 2 3

Center 369 No Tap Blackout is scheduled for tonight starting VMFA-212 2 5 Hq 3d . 1 5

at 8 p m Call before 8 p m. because there are openings for only 120 bowlers Call 257-3162 or 3375

BSSG-Sup Navy

2 0

5 6

BSSG-H&S SOMS

1

0 7

Sho bu kan artists score

big in tournament The KMCAS Martial Arts team

hosted a Full Contact Tourna- ment Sunday at the Boondocker Theater. The Marines edged out their local civilian counterparts winning three matches and a split decision.

In the first bout, Michael Vance decisioned Marine Wayne Thomas for the civilian's only team victory. Vance was the aggressor from the beginning, landing punches and kicks at will on Thomas. Thomas, a brown belt in Sho bu kan karate tried to defend himself but Vance was too much for him.

Teammate Stan Strickland recaptured the momentum for the Marines in his contest against Freddie Beclaan. Strickland dominated all three rounds to decision Beclaan. He began train- ing in martial arts a year ago. Since then, he has been unde- feated in three fights.

John Heron won by unani- mous decision over Keith Har- vey. This perhaps was one of the closest fights. It was punch for punch all three rounds with Heron outlasting Harvey for the decision.

Darrel Olver fought to a split decision with his civilian opponent, Guy McKeague. The bout started with McKeague try- ing to dominate the shorter Olver but this was not to be and so, the split decision.

Paul Hittle came from behind in scoring in the third round to win

January 14, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

TAKE THAT -- Derrick Tolbert, (left) and Tom Cossey e ;change sidekicks in the black belt competition of the 4th KMCAS Full Contact Mar- tial Arts Tournament held at the Boondocker by TKO over Sam Kanoe. Kanoe had virtually won the bout but Hittle found the strength to finish Kanoe off in the closing seconds of the bout.

In the black belt division, twc Marines, Derrick Tolbert and Tom Cossey were pitted against each other. Tolbert broke Cossey's nose 30 seconds into the first round, thus winning the bout.

Photo by Sgt Ron MnIlery

Theater Sunday. Tolbert won the match after breaking Cossey's nose 30 seconds into the first round of the bout. The Marines won three of the five bouts and a split decision.

9TH ANNUAL AROUND THE ISLAND RELAY

140 Miles...7 person teams...

Prizes and Certificates to all finishers

St-t and Finish at Kapioloni Park

.Staggered times starting: 8 p.m. to midnight, Feb. 5

For more information concerning

individual and team registration, leeward Marines

should contact Major De'orest at 477-5052.

Leeward runners have a meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m.

in 2nd deck conference room, Windward Marines

contact Major Noble

at 257-2314

Photo by Sgt Ron Mellery

JVees lose to Shafter, 96-95 They fought hard but it wasn't

enough as the Hawaii Marine junior varsity basketball team suffered their sixth defeat of the season to Ft. Shafter, Tuesday afternoon. They fell victim to the league leading Army team, 96- 95.

Having fought so hard through- out the game, in the end it was mistakes that brought about the loss. The game was close from the beginning but it was the Army's experience that dealt the decid- ing blow.

It was difficult to penetrate Shafter's defense for the good

percentage shot. And when the Marines moved inside, the Army defense stiffened with center Ron Loneski blocking shots so well. When they shot from the outside it was usually the poor percent.: age shot, resulting in turning the ball over to Shafter.

No one was able to contain Loneski as he created havoc with his hook shot and consistent rebounding. He led both teams in scoring with 36 points. David Cox was the high scorer for the Marines with 26 points followed by Eric Wells and Kevin Friend with 22 points each.

TIME TO TEE OFF - Shirley Lenhart practices her putting to pre- pare for this year's Women's Interservices Golf Tournament. Com- petition began Tuesday with last year's defending champions, Marine Wives team hosting the Navy at the Kaneohe Golf course. They will play at various courses around the island during the next six weeks.

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, January 14, 1977 IllialMIM111111111111

Classified ads Wanted WOMEN TO bowl on Tues. morning bowling league in our new bowling alley Begins Tuesday 254-4280.

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - Dependents or WMs interested in playing on women's softball team, must be 18 yrs. or older 254-3472 anytime for more information.

Lost & Found LOST GREEN Parakeet Dec. 31 on Bancroft Dr., KMCAS, $25 reward. 254-1778, 257-2416.

FOUND: ONE set of keys with leather pendant. 257-2638 DWH

LOST. MAN'S wedding ring gold band 4 stones, 2 elephant heads engraved on sides. REWARD. Sgt. Hittle 257 -3613.

Pets FREE- 2 MALE and 2 tamale puppies -7 weeks old - mixed breed, will be small dogs 254-3978.

Furniture LOVE SEAT $75. Wooden rocker $20. 257-2346 DWH, 254- 2660 AWH.

WATERBED. QUEEN size, has heater, pedestal and dark oak nigh gloss frame. originally $350, asking 8200. 254.5071 after -5 p.m.

LIVING ROOM draw drapes 90 in. long, 24 ft. wide, with rubber backing, gold, 1 yr old $110. 24600 Cochran St, 254-4072.

LIVING ROOM shag rug 11x231/2, orange, paid 8215, will take $100.2460 -D Cochran St. 254-4072.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining rm. set Thomasville, walnut, buffet, table w/2 extensions and 6 chairs. Very good cond., $325.261.8078.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box springs, excellent cond.. $100 254-3793.

HIDE-A-BED couch 90" long and 2 arm chairs 870. 257-2353 DWH, 254-3370 AWH.

BUNK BEDS $30. 254-5130 AWN.

Appliances CONTINENTAL STEREO 6' long in pecan finish with gold velvet speaker covers. Needs repair. Originally $425, take best offer. 254-5071 after 5 p.m.

PORTABLE G.E. dishwasher 5 yrs. old 5100. 254-4936.

1975 ZENITH 19 in. drag. color TV 8500/offer, unused - new cond.. 595-4472 anytime.

KENMORE -- HEAVY duty Washing machine cost 8289,, approx 1 yr old, selling f ar $115, excellent cond., 235-2388 AWH

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, 1 yr. old, still under warranty 257- 2353 DWH. 254-3370 AWN.

ELECTRIC DRYER 8100, very good cond., 2450C Cothran St. Sgt Kern 257-2798 DWH. 254-2265 AWH.

BROILER OVEN with rotisserie and see through door. Use to bake or broil. Like new 525. 254-1208.

DISHWASHER, SEARS Lady Kenmore with hygienic rinse, cutting board top, 3 cycles, 2 temperatures, 12 min. or 28 min. wash cycle. $150. 254-1208.

Homes

FOR SALE By owner: 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom built home on Enchanted Lake, large enclosed lanai, completely block walled for privacy, water on two sides with boat dock for fishing, skiing. Available immediately. 261-8078.

'VehicleS 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS wagon --- low mileage $2,000. 257- 2561 /2630 DWH.

1975 HONDA CB360T excellent running cond., leaving island soon must sell. Cpl. Morris 257-3279 OWN.

1973 DATSUN GRN, 2 dr. cpe., new paint, excellent cond., high blue book 82290, asking 81700. 257-2346 DWH, 254- 2660 AWH,

1973 240Z AM/FM/8-track, AC, auto, good shape, blue w/ black interior, 35,000 miles, $3500/offer. 257-3278 DWH, 254-3932 AWH.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA wagon 17 POO mi, must sell 82750. 254-4288 AWH, 257-2812/3457 DWH.

1978 YAMAHA RD 400, excellent cond., 5200 miles 8100/best offer. 257-3115 DWH, 257-2545 AWH.

1972 VOLKSWAGON SUPER Beetle and 1973 Datsun 610 wagon, both 4 spd., one must go, 247-0539 after 5 p.m.

1970 FORD LTD, PS, PB, 4 dr.. e800. 257-2740 DWH, 254- 1061 AWH.

CIMATTI CITY street bike 100 miles per gallon $360, mileage 369 miles, see to appreciate -24600 Cochran St., 254-4072.

1969 TOYOTA COROLLA - good second car 5750/best offer. 257.2336 DWH. 254-1719 AWH.

1972 DATSUN 510 WAGON very good cond., 26,000 mi, new tires, auto., $1695/best offer 262-8701.

1974 HONDA 350F, only 11.000 miles, includes crash bars, fairing windshield, luggage rack. 3 helmets, asking $1000. 521.1947 after 4 p.m. Jack or Lidia.

1973 HONDA 250 XL 6350.254 -4477 DWH, 261-3428 AWH.

1971 ROADRUNNER B&M stick, 383 cu. in. low mileage. vinyl top $1300, Mrs. McClain 254.2968.

1972 5UZUKI 500 for trade for a good used car. Cpl. Shippee at 255 -1107.

1989 VW STATION wagon good cond., 257-2353, 254-3370.

1971 FORD GALAXY 500, 8 cyl., auto.. runs good, looks great, 4 new tires 8982. 239-6322

1969 CHEVY WAGON auto , runs good, 8200. 2450C Coch- ran St , Sgt. Kern 257-2798 OWN, 254-2265 AWH

1975 CORVETTE WHITE T-top, tan leather, A/C, PB. PS, elec. windows, AM-FM cassette, 4 spd., luggage rack, make offer. 262-6416

1974 MUSTANG Il, hatchback, V-8, A/C. auto.. 28,000 miles, AM radio, good cond., 81800/take over payments/offer. 257- 2001 Sgt. Eytcheson or 254-3864 Janet. Leaving Island.

1971 TOYOTA CORONA Ma rk112 dr., hardtop, excellent cond., must sell. leaving island $1300/best offer 254.4705.

1971 TOYOTA RUNS good, can't register, will sell for $300 or for parts 257-3197 DWH, 254-5295 AWH.

Miscellaneous

35MM CAMERA: CANNON F-1 BODY - 300mm. lens, E.Omm lens, hard leather camera case, multible image filter, split screen filters, star filters, cable releases, large access case, plus more 8375/offer. SSgt. Pat Gilkey 254-1208 AWH, 257- 2141/2142 OWN.

TWO 12'x14' carpets Williams East identical pattern green, gold and brown 8150 ca. 254-4936.

UPRIGHT HAIR Dryer $5; set of old melrnacclishes $3; modern love seat and couch, plaid pattern, excellent cond., 8300.257- TWO PATIO table w/benches, Bell and Howell dual feature 2245 DWH. 254-4855 AWH. movie projector never used. 254-3241.

KING SIZE bed ensemble plus king size pillows end blue velvet tufted headboard: $200/best offer. Stereo system - Realistic receiver and turntable, Criterion speakers. Dokoder api o dub- bing tape recorder, Senna reverb, all or part 8425 /offer. Type- writer very reasonable. 254-3066.

BROTHERS DELUXE manual typewriter 840.4.C. Penney's 10 spd bike 870. 257-2346 DWH, -254 -2660 AWN.

SCUBA GEAR - new cond., U.S. divers regulator #1086, combo depth and pressure gauge #7414, full wet suit 3/16" #3388, Hawaiian backpack booties f13018, B.C. vest #7285, wraparound mask #5026, rocket fins #6211, snorkel $7317, weight hell & weights, extras. $325. Sgt. Lobe 477-649R DWH.

FARALON MAGNUM shark dart w/magnum CO2 cartridges (12). Like new. $47.50. 257-2474 OWN, 262-7177 AWN.

CALVADA -2 lots for sale 5-10-20 and 4B-11-43. Call, will discuss terms, 254-3435 AWN.

NIKON CAMERA F-50mm 1.4 lens w/case. good cond., $290. 261-4561 anytime.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA 1976, 30 volumes with science and technology yearbooks. original cost 8625, less than 6 months old 5300/best offer. 254-5071 after 5 p.m.

LA LECHE LEAGUE - Breustfeeding - ecology with love, counseling available for nursing mothers 254-3166 anytime.

LOSERS ARE WINNERS at TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) men, women, and children welcome, meeting every Thursday at 030 p.m. Family Services Bldg. 254-3779 or 254-3068.

MEDITERRANEAN FLOWER pots with designs all white, 30" high 820 for both. 248-0 Cochran St. 254-4072.

ACTION VAN powered by Cox .049 engine requires fuel & battery $12, 254-4072

NEW 45 cal. pistol, national match, heavy slide. adios sites, has a Cott slide and essec body, extended front site for great accuracy. 257-2740 DWH, 254-3498 AWH.

MOTORCYCLE FAIRING WITH adjustable mounting brackets good cond.. make offer. 254-3318 anytime.

TELEPHOTO SOLIGORE T4 zoom 90-230 with Nikon mount $100. Telephoto 200mm. Soligore %4 3.5/case Nikon mount $80. both adapts to all cameras 262-8701

ROOFTOP COLOR TV antenna $15. 254-4936.

VANGUARD FIRE Detection System. 4 fire and 1 smoke alarm Never used, paid 8300, will sell for 5200/best offer 254 3955

KODAK INSTANT EK4 camera 3 mos. old, takes beautiful instant pictures 825. 261-3148 after 5 p.m.

TEAKWOOD EXECUTIVE desk, $450 value, will sell for $200. like new Drake TR.4 amateur transceiver. Call June 8-4 at 257-3335

10 SPD. BICYCLE excellent cond:, 257-3125 DWH. Sgt. Poling, 254-3298 AWN.

LAWN MOWER good cond., 535.2450C Cochran St. Sgt. P.A. Kern 257-2798 DWH.

CARPETING - LIGHT green 16'x12' w /padding $100 257- 2141 DWH, 254-1208 AWH.

TWO TOY INCHworms $10 ea. or $15 for both. For little girl room (2-8)1 double bed spread, curtains w/ruffles, & pillow shams; I love Grandma & Grandpa new $95 selling $45/offer. 257-3106 DWH, 261-2280 AWH.

BRAND NEW CB radio plus lock mount, still in package PX price $119, will sell for 8100. 254-2419.

MOVING SALE: baby crib, 2 high chairs, child's table w/chairs, fencing, plants, clothes, etc. Sat & Sun 9-5 p.m. 254-1112.

HOMEMADE BAR w/lights for stereo, JVC 8 track recorder /player with approx. 30 tapes. 254-4705 anytime.

GARAGE SALE: 2466-A Cochran. Fri. & Sat., dresser, 10 spd. bike, Moped ( \reseal, baby walker & bottles, much misc. 254- 3864.

Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's pub- lications. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1

p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H. M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 1B101.

The appearance of advertisements in this publication, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services affverosed

Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations Advertising is prohibited in service publications. When inserted by, or for. any private individual, firm, or corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their convenience, provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation. Such advertisements may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed lay the facilities which are used or are to be used as the personal residence of the advertiser.

Local locomotion I K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TONIGHT -- Special entertainment from 4 to 6 p.m. Happy hour from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. Surf & turf from 510 to 8:30 p.m. Dance to the sounds of the Mediums from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

TOMORROW -Steak & crab special for $7.25 trom 5:30 to 8.30 p.m. Entertainment provided by Yellow Rose from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m

SUNDAY - Brunch from 930 a.m. to 1 p.m. Family buffet from 5 to 8 P

SPECIAL NOTE - Wednesday night features a Mexican plate served in the Main Bar Lounge home to 8:30p.m. Thurs- day nights has a Mongolian barbecue from 5:30 to 8:30 pm. with Buddy Yarnell playing in the Main Lounge from 6 to 9 p.m Polyesian night January 29 beginning at 8 p.m. Flyers on this special event will be out shortly. Look for flyers or call the Staff Club at 257.2945

K-BAY OFFICERS CLUB

TONIGHT - Happy hour on the Lower Lanai from 4:30 to . 6.30 p m with Mongolian barbecue from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Music provided by Cactus Kickers frcm 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. No reservations required.

TOMORROW - Candlelight dining plus a Saturday night special of steak & lobster in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p111

SUNDAY Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a MI to 1 p m serving a variety breakfast specialties with a

glass or complimentary champagne. Then, king creblegs & heel served from 6 to 8 30 p.m. Reservations are must.

MONDAY Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11:15 a.m. to 1 15 p rn Monday eon Friday. Monday lunches feature a

Mexican special for $2 with beverage. Club closed Monday nights

TUESDAY Family night with smorgasbord in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8 30 pm

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8 30 p m with music by Territorial Sounds from 7 to 10 p m No :oservitoons required

THURSDAY - Gourmet dining featuring a Mexican fiesta plate rn the Pacific Room from 6 to 8.30 p m Every Thursday pizza served in the Tape Lounge at 4'30 pm.

SPECIAL NOTE - Reservations are required for evening meals and special events except Mongolian barbecue on Wednesday and Friday

CAMP SMITH COM (0) TONIGHT -- Enjoy the Pirates Night Dinner from 8:30 to

8.30 p.m and the music of Liberty from 8 to 12 p.m. TOMORROW-SUNDAY -- Closed. MONDAY-THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m.

to 1 p or CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TONIGHT - Bar hours are from 11:30 e.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 pm. to 2 a.m. Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinners served from 6 to 9 P.m-

TOMORROW -- Bar hours are from noon until 2 a.m. Dinner served from 6 to 9 p m.

SUNDAY - Bar hours are from noon t o l l p.m. Cook your own steak from I to 6 p m. Dinners served from 8 to 9 p.m.

MONDAY - Bar hours are from 11:30 am. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 11 p.m. Lunch served from 11130 a .m. to 1 p.m. [lining room closed.

TUESDAY-THURSDAY - Bar hours are from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 to 11 p.m. Lunch served from 11 :30 a.m. to 1

p.m. Dinners served from 8 to 9 p.m. SPECIAL NOTE -A Dining-In will be held January 25.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB TONIGHT -- Emery the soulful sounds of Uplift from 8 to

midnight TOMORROW . The variety group Mellow Jam will

perform from 8 to midnight.

DOCTOR MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. MEMORIAL SERVICE

An Inter-denominational Memorial Service for Doctor Martin Luther King. Jr., will be conducted by the Catholic and Protestant Chaplains today at 3 p.m. in the Station Chapel.

FAMILY SERVICES CENTER Family Services Center is proud to present a whole new

semester of Spring classes. These classes are as follows Tae Kwon Do - Classes are on Monday. Wednesday and

Friday nights at Mokapu School Enroll at 6 p.m class nights at the school.

Scuba Diving Lessons - Learn frost an expert Equipment furnished, Call 261-5852 for details.

Tap and Acrobatic Dance ---- Classes start Monday at FSC. All ages

Japanese Flower Arranging - Registration is Tuesday at 9 a in at FSC

Interior Design - Classes start Tuesday Minns. CookiridltddWOMMIlin Hospitality Local ethnic

cooking including Hawaiian, Korean and Japanese. Classes begin Thursday.

Knick-Knacks, Wall Hangings with Tole Painting and Rub Out Design - Classes starting January 21. All ages.

For further information concerning registration, class times and what days the classes will be held, call the FSC at 257- 3608

5TH ANNUAL JAYCEE AWARDS

The outstanding enlisted person and the outstanding junior offir .31. from each branch of the service stationed in Hawaii will be honored along with the three outstanding young people from the HaVvaii Civilian community at the Hawaii State Jaycees 5th Annual Awards Banquet at the Hilton Hawaiian Village January 22.

The military representatives will be selected from nominees within their respective branches and will be chosen for their contributions to the command mission and their achieve. ments within the civilian and military communities.

The public is invited to the banquet which will be held in the Coral Ballroom with a social hour beginning at 8 and dinner at 7 p.m Tickets are 611.50 per person and are available from any member of the Jaycees or from Earl Greathouse, CINPAC Public Affairs Office.

For more information please call Mr. Greathouse Al 477- 6282 during duty hours

BARSTOW COLLEGE

FS1 Intro to Fire Science begins Mondays with class meetings on Monday and Tuesday from 8 to 8:10 p.m.

DT 1A Basic Technical Drafting and DT I B Advanced Tech- nical Drafting begin Tuesday with class meetings on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m.

Speech 1A Elements of Public Speaking bsgins January 28 with class meetings on Friday from 810 9:20 p m. This class is a general education requirement for both Barstow end Gaya/in AA degees Registration will be held at the Joint Education Center January 12-25

AJ 1 Intro to Admin of Justice and AJ 30 Fundamentals of Crime B. Delinquency begin January 31 with class meetings on Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 8 pm and 8 to 10 p.m AJ 10 Substantive Law and AJ 5 Community Relations begin February 1 wit h class meetings on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 10o m AJ class registration will be held at the JEC January 17-28.

Math IA & 1/B Technical Mathematics. Elec 10A DC Cir-

cues and PE 43 Sports Officiating are scheduled to begin in February Publicity on these classes will be promulgated at a later date.

The Automotive Technology classes are presently in a hold status pending completion of the shop and classroom area

For further information on the above, contact Bev Cooper at 257.2061/3572.

VA SEMINAR There will be a Veteran's Administration seminar at

Leeward Community College Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. The main topic of the seminar will be the VA loan; who qualifies, what properly can be purchased and how to apply. Admission rs free For reservations or information call 524-4800.

ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY There will be a counselor from Roosevelt University avail-

able for counseling on January 28 from 9 to 11.30 a.m. Per- sonnel interested in pursuing a degree in systems analysis and computer science should plan to visit the Joint Education Center. Bldg. 219 on this date.

PRE-SCHOOL COLLECTION DRIVE The pre-school aboard the Air Station kicked off a collection

drive aimed at acquiring new and much needed athletic agree- ment The equipment will be provided by Post Cereal brands of the General Foods Corporation in exchange for Post Cereal box tops.

The school hopes that all the people on the base who are not already saving box tops for their own children will help the school reach their goal by saving and turning in the box tops to the pre-schoOl

Box tops from Post Cereal brands (any aim package) will count toward the goal, and they may be turned into the school any time before March 31 Fm more details call 2.57.2253.

K-BAY PHOTO CLUB

The K- Bay Photo Club is seeking new members in order to be able to expand its facilities.

The club currently has only black end white processing capability but if enough people are interested, they could possibly go to color in the future.

The hours of operation are 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, and the facilities are located in the Special Services Building next to the Electronics Hobby Shop.

Meeting nights are the first end third Mondays of each month in Classroom #2 of the Family Services Center. For more information call SSgt. Gail Wrede at 257-3112 DWH or 254 - i639 AWH

It was a typical Friday morning.The sun shone beautifully through theoffice window, but it was doing ahot and nasty number on the back of .....::::PJ,,::..Glaci,r's neck. For the cool Marine,Friday Is the day to grab a cup ofcoffee, a cigarette and make like a _ "'"-chair by the telephone, waiting for a if"-i~,trivia buff to flaunt his coolness. The frosty-lippedleatherneck had carefully baited his typewriter inhopes that the callers would be biting. To his ~ston­

ishment, not a single caller was about to take hook,line or sinker. There were a few nibbles, but no onehad intentions of chowing down on the triflingteasers. This is only the second time that the icebergkid ha$ caught ·everyone with their trivial trouserstoppling. Fear not, for you still have one more time at

bat, before you strike· out for good. Here are theanswers:

1. Chuck qerry 2. "~ons of WII Sonnet" 3. Oreo 4.Gen. John Lejeune 5. Raiders (9), Vikings (8)

So Glacier outskated last week. That doesn't meanyou should give up. The column isn't for the icywizardto show how superbad he is at trivia. He knows that.Unless I could be mistakeQ. If I am, call 267-2431.

1. Wh.t1971 motion picture featured Jack Nichol-son, Candice Bergen and Art Garfunkel? ,

2. Who played the role as James Garner's brotherBart in the TV western spoof, "Maverick?"

3. Who is the only pitcher in professional basepallhistory to pitch a no-hitter in both leagues?

4. When is the Woman Marines' anniversary?5. Henry Gross recorded the song "Shannon,"

which was written about someone dear t him. Who

GIRL SCOUT COOKIESALES ColonelJohl\l Miller, the Air-Station commander,ofticially kicked off theannual Girl Scoutcookie sa'es herewhich will run todaythrough Jan. 30. Withhim are from leftJunior Scout HeatherRafferty, BrownieLeslie Welch, CadetteFerri Law'or and theba.. cookie chairmanCarolyn Winkler.

Photo by Sgl N.L Bryent

What's af the "ickFrl s._ Sun Mon Tu. Wed Thur 1. RETURN TO MACON COUNTY - Nick Nolte. PG. dreme

2 NASHVILLE - Elliot Gould. Karen Bleck. R. dremeBOONDOCKER 3 THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE - Keenan Wynn. PG. drema

6p.m. 144. GUS - Bob Crane. Johnny Unltai. G. comedy

16 18 11 4 6 6. THE LAST HARD MAN .- Jamee Coburn. Charlton Helton. R. drame7 p.m.' ...•.••8 JURY OF ONE - Sophie Loren. Jean GalHn. R. drama7 CAR WASH - Antonio ferQllI. Richard p,y",. PO. comedy

FAMILY THEATER 8. THE DROWNING POOL - Peul Newman. Joanna Woodward. PG. mvotery

7: 1Sp.rn. ..... 11 12 13 4 5 6 II RUSSIAN ROULETTE - Georll8 $ellaI. Be. Brundin. PG. d",me10 PRISONER IN THE MIDDLt - David Janl..n. none. drame

CAMP SMITH 11 TREASURE OF MATACUMIE - Vic Morrow. G. drema

4 9 10 6 6 7 8 12 DAN CANDY'S LAW - Donald SUlherland. Goodon Tootooili. G. dreme7p.m. ••.•••• 13 THE SILENT STRANGER - Tony Anthony. P . edventure

14 JACKSON CDUNTY JAIL - Yvette M,m,eu. R. dremeMA..,NE BA....ACKS 16 FOUR DEUCES - Jeck Pelence. caroly Lynle,. R. dreme

7p.rn. ....•.• 1 2 3 4 6 8 7 18 FOUR MUSKETEERS - Olover Reed. Mlchee' York. G. comedy