IINIkVA 1 Ninriber 25 Jai). 11, 1974 Page 2, Hawaii Marine, Jan. I I , 1974 Editorial invisible man returns foot K-BAY - More than three Why didn't you see him time you moved your from million "invisible" men are before? Glancing to either side the brake and hit the traveling the United States' islet enough. He could have been accelerator, he would be almost public roads today! hidden by your doorpost "blind directly in front of you. MI in one Who are they? People just spot." second! like you and Inc ... only they Car drivers should be ride motorcycles. aware of "invisible" cyclists on Why VC they "invisible"? the road; but by the same token, Just because they are ghat they cyclists should take every precaution overcome Tire ... motorcyclists. to the To illustrate the invisible hazards of motorcycling. man, locate an object 25 yards "Bike" headlights should away that is about 30 inches N.! on at all times. This prevents wide (or about the width of a the bike and rider from being motorcycle). Now try to see the hidden by a shadow and makes object while holding an ink pen him more notickble. Remember upright about six inches from that much of the timiyou are hard to sec. your eye. . The pen makes a "blind spot," blotting out the A helmet should always be He was a slight, diminutive to n. Only 5 feet 7. He walked to the rostrum object you are trying to see. worn, and worn properly. The - without notes and faced the people. The 27-year-old paptist minist r with a Ph.D.. froM Boston University If a blind spot the width of chin strap should be fastened looked 'slowly over his audience, cleared his throat and said: an ink pen makes it difficult to securely; snug enough that it comesome:s a time when peopleget tired." sec. a motorcycle; think how won't come off in an accident. "Yes, Lord," almost three Thousand voices echoed: Watch closely for other ,"We are here this evening to say to those who have mistreated us for so large a blind spOt your car's vehicles. You never know what long that .weare tired." . doorpost makes. "Help him, Jesus!" was the reply. Imagine yourself stopped the other guy will do. ) "We are tired of beingsegreptedand'humiliated." at an intersection. You stop, Reduce speed in gravel; "Amen." when sand, dirt and such are on .. Tired! Hid you hear me when I said tired? look both ways, but don't see

' paved, surfaces and when the " Yes, Font!'! . . anything. So you take your foot LL "Tired of being 4cieket about by the brutal feet of oppression. Now we. off the brake and hit the But how did he get so roadway is wet. A motorcycle h.ssc no alternative but to protest.: For many years we have shown amazing accelerator ... then you see the close so wildly without you isn't as stable as a four-wheeled patience. We have sometimes given our white brothers the feeling that we liked. motorcycle sometimes too noticing? If e motorcyck was vehicle. the way wc.are' being treated. But we come-here tonight to be saved from the ... traveling at 50 miles per hour, Remember, above all, on a patience that makes us patient with anything less than freedom and juiitice." late! it Martin Luther King, Jr., was an excellent preacher. lie was an even.better would have been moving at bicycle, motorscooter, minibike orator, and when it comes to'nonviolence.and-suffering for what he believed! he about 73.3 feet per second. At Of motorcycle, you are was without parallel in American history. Services planned that rate, the cyclist could have extremely vulnerable. Skin and Born in 1929, the son of a Baptist minister, he grew and developed into been 25 yards (75 feet) away as bones give way mnch.easier than organizer,, and leader.of the largest of black movements. you looked both ways. Uy the sheet metal and steel chassis. . An ardent student of Gandhi,- he mobilized a nation of black people in a leader nonviolent. oimfrontition that shocked the country into the realization that For black black people were "tired of being segregated and humiliated." K-BAY - Two ecumenical From Martin Luther King, fr. came a new gospel. A gospel telling the poor memorial services for the late AMINE black people of the richest nation in the world who they were. They believed Dr, Marlin Luther King Jr., Commander, Marino Corps Oases Pacific LtGen. Wilson Jr. him and they believed iv him. noted rawicov.m.ceterse Capt. R. gays They followed Hiss new leader into the streets, the stores, the courts and black civil rights leader, Editor GSet. L.L. Sabot 4'21412f finally the jails and prisons of a nation that was founded on the belief that "all are scheduled for Tuesday. AssistaM Edney CM. C.W. Roue 4721421 Spins Elam. Cos._"is... Omani, isas.as men are created equal." The first of the services sum wain 0.A. ova snadia Using the teachings of Confucius, Jesus and Gandhi. he gave young black win be held at the Station Staff swims sat.E.W. sticoardson 021421 people a new identity; an affirmation which said. "No longer will I suffer Staff Writer Col. R.E. McManus I121421 segregation and humiliation." Chapel at 10 a.m. and the Camp Smiln Correspondent SSot..1. Michalski t41-192311 Shaft manse, Caraliondest Sot. N.J. Litsau 052131 The Late Louis Lomax said. "He was created by the Negro revolt and it second, in the field for members could well be that he will be destroyed by it." of the Third Marine Regiment. The Hawaii Matins dulathOd Writiny for Ma/MN, Navy personnel, dependent' On April 4, 1965, while teaching the new gospel and attempting to ease and civilian ontilitoyel as Mann, Corps commands on Oahu. st Scheduled for the 10 a.m., is printed WM alantddalial funds by the black man's burden of segregation and humiliation he was killed by a single Community PublicetiMel. service is the appearance of a Kali" Hawaii under sits audarallion of tee Joint Public Ababa Oak*. sniper's !Mkt. MCA% FPO. San Francisco SLAMS In compliance wino Oaaarintent of ow The Lomax prediction came to pass: "He was created by the Negro gospel quartet from Third Navy and Marais Corp Publications and printing nogulations. Tee Hawaii Marine is mernber the revolt " And he was destroyed as a result of it. Marines and recorded words of of Awned Perces News dureau. Views and oolniOns rmorossad are not necessarily those of rho Marino MINIM Still living, however, are teachings, Corp. TVs Hawaii his the inspirations of his life, his Dr. King. There will also be an is popNyftop for infoornatiOnol purposes only and should not Oa allantfatal courage and, above all, his love in mature. Mention for all men. They have in many ways. touched opportunity to contribute to the tillotalins of proalucts, personalities and servIcoSin ens the lives of every American in or out of unifinm. Hawaii Marine does not constitute andorsomant. AM copy submitted tow Martin Luther King Center for mimiestan will tin weaned and edited in accordance with editfariat Pencil and must to submitted by slit amain's. From the Negro Revolt, Louis Lomax, Harper and How. 1962. Social Change in Atlanta. In My Opinion Who do you think will win the Super Bowl? LCPL. TOBY GARCIA SGT. WALTER WOODLEY MACS-2 VMFA-235 Minnesota is a good team I would like to see but I don't think they will be Minnesota win but have to if I able to hold Miami back. pick a winner would be Miami. it Miami's defense is a lot better I don't think it will be won by than Minnesota's and so is their more than ten points. In fact offense. It's going to be a close go with Miami by at least seven game all around. I don't expect points. Minnesota is good but I Miami to win by more than don't think they'll be able to seven points. The final score will contain Miami. Miami has a probably be around 28-21 for better blocking line and a good Miami. offense. It's going to be a hard fought game.

SSGT. ROGER BEAN CPL,. SCOTT WILLIAMS COMM SUPT. PS11 Minnesota will win. Why? I'm behind Minnesota all Well, for one, they have Fran the Kw. They're big, strong and Tarkenton and I think he is the play a straight, basic ball gaMe. SSGT. JAMES IL HAMILTON best quarterback in pro football. Miami's offense is stronger than CAMP SMITH Minnesota has a good defense Minnesota's, but I think the I think the Miami 001Phins and is stronger of the two teams. Viking defense will be able to 7 will win the Super Howl because It will be a low scoring game. I contain them Resides being of the passing of quarterback don't think it will be won by strong and big, the Vikings are Rob Griese and the running of more than a touchdown and quick. Regardless of who wins Csonka. Also, Minnesota field goal-ten points at the the game, it will be chase. stands very little chance of most. I'd say the score, when it's probably behveen ten and seven gaining much yardage because the Dolphins all over, will be something like points. I'd call the final score at have almost an impregnable 17-10. poouv 23-17 for the Vikings. GARCIA defense. Jan. 11, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Congress cuts defense sire Okays fullbenifitsforiorporalt--, WASHINGTON - A change of station, -400 pounds that - the service chaplain's defense appropriations bill that on temporary change of station schools be 'Lainsfilidated, but the extends travel allowances orders); and and, trailer allowances; compromise bill provides that ,n o other entitlements to The . all family separation alloikance .'consolidation will be done unit members in pay grade is L-4 with not included in the package. :Defense studies ma more than two years' service was CUTS AND REDUCTIONS Signed GTH into law Jan. 2. Fot the. most t , par -Ito use One in the major questions The bill also provides for a cuts in .personnel related areas resolved? in the bill was hOw big cut of 62,000 were upheld in active-duty in the final bill, the 'Cuts in active-duty strength' strength, upholds most House including' reductions .. in be . cuts in education; space-available race -relations' counselors, career The, defense, authoriz.ati&n travel and other personnel counselurs; graduate educatiOn, act provided for a reduction of related items, and sets minimum enlisted-degree programs .ant7, 43,000 by !tine 30. The House lily standards for recruits. space-available travel. -appropriations bill cut another The Conferees: -et** Until now, full also agreed .10,000 and the Senate trimmed Photo 10 terminate the :United .States by Set. E.S. 1001's entitlements were limited to- 'personnel funds enough ,'to WHEN HIGH TIDES RECEDED, 14-foot Armed Forces instittite this runabout and floating E-4s with at least four years' by May. require an estimated reduction pier were left washed 31. The correspondence around three feet above normal high tide Levels. service or with two years' service :course.. of 62,000 by June .30.- Winds gusting up to 55 miles per hour and testing . . whipped Kaneohe Bay Monday. and a commitment to serve at institute has' The compromise veriiOti, wrecking " havoc with boats provided and equipment at the K-Bay Marina and least six. More than 270,000 instruction to more limits recruits in Mental Navy Boat House. thaneight risen, including an estimated million service people Category IV to 18 per cent, and

sincel eirs inception' ' 92,000 who arc married, IOW during World . school graduates to 45 benefit from the change. The per cent. ' ' Wind, high tides buffet Oahu find compromise bill (HR A Senate Appropriations The final bill' appropriates Committee 11575) was apprOved by the amendment that', a total of 573.7 billion, a.. sought to 'prevent reduction in reduction House Dec. 20 by a 3.3n-32 vote of $3.5 billion below - military medical care for Damage to K-Bay not severe and cleared the Senate by a active the DoD request. That total-is .duty dependents, "including voice vote the saute day; ;with $386.4 Million below the House K-RAY - Twenty-five font canoe club his special building was signature last week, educational training and -bill and 545(13' million above waves and liekident winds . gusting up to flattened, but high therapy for handicapped . tides possibly Nixon made law. the Senate bill. The measure also 55 miles it an hour caused prevented more serious wreckage children," was stripped. fronithe permits the transfer of more widespread destruction on Oahu by washing boats over hazardous ENTITLEMENTS final bill. than 500 million in prior year Monday, but damage here was pilings and reefs. The entitlements now Also deleted froni the funds to help offset reductione. mostly confined to boats and authotized for L-4s With only House bill was a provision for Probably the most visible equipment at the Marina and two years' service include numerical limits on the numbers evidence of the wind's force Navy Boat House. was government transpOrtation for of field -grade officers in each pont stripes demonstrated by a sign located dependents and privately owned service. High tides whipped by near the Navy Boat House that vehicles; overseas station Project Transition - the winds washed several boats was literally "blown away". The allowances and dislocation hob -training program for Slated in Mwch ashore and others 4x4 moored at the inch postS that anchored the allowances at the 'with separating servicemen - will be WASHINGTON - For piers were battered and sign snapped like match sticks dependents" rate fax married phased out. Although the Douse those .euitralmals looking for that scratched, but overall damage and the heavy wooden sign was members; higher household wanted the program ended' by third stripe, Headquarters has was relatively light. According to finally located Tuesday morning goods weighs allowances (up to May 31, 1974 and cut funds announced elm next sergeant military police, no incidents almost two city blocks away. 7,000 pounds on permanent accordingly, the final bill promotion period will ire in have been reported to them and permits it to continue until June March. Chief Warrant Officer (CWO-3) 30, 1975. To be eligible, corporals R.H. Long, waterfront Washers, dryers (tonverted Other provisions include will need 'to months in grade.° operations officer, estimated "more selectivity" in prniting That tiguresui to a date .of damage at the boat docks at less officers to 0.3; medical rank of April 30. 1973 or earlier. than $700. To free -of-charge epuipmeat school training for service Commanders. have been directed A Special Services boat K-BAY - Marines living in At present, K-Bay officials academy graduates; phasing OM to forward composite scores to HQMC by Feb. 10 on those was washed up near the Air bachelor enlisted and officer are complying by removing the proficiency pay to those who no corporals they ConSidered Station's refuse dump, but quarters here began enjoying coin boxes and posting notices to qualify fiat it in one year

qualified. . sustained only scratches. A free washer and dryer service last on all equipment and have made rather than a longer period; race Naval Undersea Center craft, like week. the switch Sig months ahead of relations schools run by the In tabulating the scores, grade through Feb. 28,-- many privately owned boats, The coin-operated washers deadline. But accotding services will be closed; time in . 1974 be was lashed against its moorings and dryers were converted by to Supply officials, the establishing a uniform will used, while conduct and the unfortunate owner of a direction of the Department of contractor responsible for accounting system. for and proficiency marks assigned Feb. 1 be used. sailboat was dismayed hi find his Defense, which has ordered that upkeep of Air Station permanent change of station prior to may boat had lost its mast in the high free laundry facilities be equipment is now in the process (PC'S) travel; and being more The minimum composite selective in awarding the combat' Scores needed for advancement . winds. provided throughout she of repairing and replacing .many High water and debris military. One washer and dryer machines. arms bonus. in each occupational field will be pushed in one wall -of the Navy is,required for every 30 enlisted The House recommended. released in early March, Boat House and the wood-frame men and. every 50 officers. Begs tighten About the Cover For visitors This week's cover is a K-BAY - An increase in criminal activities involving dramatic, back-lit shot of a offenders not connected with 1/3 Marine rappelling down a the military has resulted in a rocky cliffside at the U.S. tightening of regulations Army's Ku Tree training area governing 'civilian visitors here. on Oahu. It and several other. - . Damage to government photos in our feature story and personal properly and on pages 6-7 were caught in assorted crimes against the creative camera of staff individuals by non-military photographer Sergeant E.S. persons has prompted the Saylors. Battalion to take Cominander Lieutenant Provost Marshal's Office a tough stand in the control of Colonel Frederick Sisley took Photo by Gy5gt. D.L. Shearer civilian visitors' inovement his unit to Ku Tree for a --- starts new aboard the Air Station. NEW HOURS The Marine Corps Exchange Gas Station year-end field operation Requests to admit civilian operating hours Tuesday. The new hours will be from 7 a.m. to 3 which would combine fun visitors (including sightseers, p.m.. Tuesday-Saturdays. The selfoeryiee lane will:be discontinued. with hard work and physical social visitors, house guests, The gas station receives enough gas allocation to remain open 5 days a As related in conditioning. dealers and contractors) must be week. It is reqrsted that those individuals who do not actually need our story by Gunnery directed to the PMO desk gas, but who(keep their tank "topped off ', wait until they need gas Sergeant Dale a good Dye, sergeant at 257.2073 or before going \to the station. Hopefully with everyone's cooperation. time all. was had by 257-3631. lines like the above can be eliminated. Page 4, Hawaii Marine, Jan. 11, 1974 What's it Like To Be A Cook Scullery, galley, potshack _fun; it-never getssione

By GySgt. Dale Dye mess hall dipping their pinky into the meat sauce, but they "sling at the troops In Photos by Sgt. E.S.. Say lors . don't hash" either. Net they seem take a distinct personal. pride in how the food K-BAY -- There's something unsettling. about tastes. I always wondered why once the meal is being. ,going hack to aJelatively unpleas.ant task after being served, cooks seem to stand around and look at how -it-% ;away limn it for several years. like being in high school 'being eaten. That's the reason. 4 and' someone hands you a thick, bulk,paper writing Flick: "We work from a master menu and standard

tablet (the one with the Indian 'on the cover and the recipe cards, , hulseach experienced ethic deviates a little hues ,abont two inches apart) and telling you to spend hit with a dash of this or that. Mostly spices and like

the entire .day printing ,yOril . A-13-Cs., After eight years' that, but the idea is that he knows how the chow tastes TabSence froin the whole Mess hall mess duty scene, !less best, and that's the way heanakes it when he's on duty." Hall (or Mess No. 11 at 4:30 ti/ .m. was unsettling. Flick was engrossed in preparationsafor tlLe noon ... meal while breakfast was being served. the indictites the. . EARLY CALL 'chief cook. has to he ever conscious of time. Certain 1n the barracks the night hefor'e° I was 'tb spend a foods have to be. prepared at certain times throughout day finding out (fur'the first time) what its like to be.a... the day co that everything turns out ready at the right Ntlfille. Corps cook and (again) what ir'S.like to be on: time. It's ilindhoggling to hue, but he stands in the mess broke my (1 a.m. virginity duty..) 'alarm cluck's by middle of it atl pointing, directing, checking recipes and settimi,it for lour and began .1.0:Standard pre-Story tasting this and that just like a harried traffic cop. editorial con,* re nce Wit li my,sel 1. ' ' . . I help separate' frozen -hamburger patties tOr the '"Yon're going tic ptill a George l'iimptoll, number spaghetti sauce with Lance Corporal Lanny Graham who and' spend a day.. as to cooklipezman, then write an seems nonchalant about the whole thing. 'Mostly that's, mcisiVe,,l'irst person narlaiive on what it. eers like, exterior coal:Fatal him check each ;attic, carefully right?7!.. tOr discoloration. les-embiirrassing because .know 'Right.- " what the proper color, is. "Md the iciastin' yOn're doing. it is, because it's a wseries in.the Paper and you figured everyone-maligns .'. COOKS ARE HIGH-STRUNG the cook without really knowing what his job entails. "Cooks .,are mostly high-strung people:7 intones ri:ht ''" the heavifyLmuscled Nailon while stirring up a tinge 41 "Right." ' estimate about 20 gallons) vat of chili for the snack line "An'dfor this you're going to get up at the with a thing that looks exactly like a canoe paddle.

...,.,_relatively unheard of hour of 4 a.m,. right?" ' later find similarimplements in a room behind the galley - (Silence) which is full of cooking impedimenta. 1 calf- it the-. collapsed. "hanging gardens of culinary"). Nailon clainn a cook's volatile temperament due THE CHEFS i LOOK OUT SHAKEY'S - There's a lot of physical to the hours they work. At the Air Station they work Met the chefs of !less Dall's haw cuisine.. Staff effort involved in some facets of a cook's day. from noon to noon. using two shifts of 1-2 hours each. Sergeant .Melvin Flick and Staff Sergeant Eddie Nailon. IParticulady when he has to cut some 60 pizzas before Sometimes they manage two days off each week. Both have been at their trade for I Tor so years- and yet, they get on the serving line. A sharp cutter helps; this Messnten just work until ir'S done every day until their they belie the Sgt. Bilko image of the-lut-scratching one hindered and resulted two large blisters. .30day tour is over. mess sergeant. - That's not to say'tltey mince around the "You never learn to get used to starting work at constantly shaking his head and coding over to help me five, and you're on your feet constantly doing something out) and my hands quickly develop the consistency of or other. And believe me, when your shift i s done marinated prunes. I make some feebk excuse and split. You're ready to quit.' SALAD PREPARATION He's right, I was and I couldn't remember my fee Taking a breather, I walk back to the room where hurting so much since boot camp. Flick wags salads are being made. They have incredible philosophical saying as long as military people have to vegetable-eating machines in there and I help a man chop 4 eat, cooks, are going to have to be up and cooking. It's celery while watching the spotty functioning of a potato not a job you can put off until tomorrow. peeling machine. 11 looks like an old upright wringer-style washer and I'm disappointed because I QUICK, SKILLED HANDS don't see a bunch of guys sitting around griping and Quick hands .are an asset to a cook. I was ,peeling spuds. Is nothing sacred anymore? Another impressed while standing around feeling helpless at stereotype down the old drain. watching Private First Class Keith Ardner cook breakfast The Whole place is like a well-oiled machine, He it hard you know pancakes. finds to tell are how especially in the area where they make box lunches. Mostly he says, "you just know." when they're done. With assembly-line efficiency Private First Class Eddie (i notice it only takes Private 'Herbert Harris four Cordy places the boxes (115 a day unless there's a rifle seconds to scoop up a pair of over -easy eggs with his range detail and then it's 300) along a huge table and spatula, whip them on a plate and get them up on the then makes passes over them in a great rhythm, serving counter. lie's like a machine and I notice his humming all the way. ( "Dee -de -de -dab. potato chips. adept hands again. when he's showing me how to prepare Doohe-doo .dah. sandwich and fruit.") I guess you have pizzas for baking in an oven that looks like a big, to do something to take your mind off filling all those rotating, horizontal elevator shaft. Between the two of boxes with the same thing every day. Didn't talk to the us we-get a rhythm going in making about 60 pies. (He guy backing Eddie up on sandwiches. He didn't look had the cheddar cheese and I had the Anieticast) happy- Herb was helpful when 1 was slow and could use either hand to put green peepers and pepperoni on the SERVING LINE pie crust. Meanwhile he told * me a lot about his Staff Sergeant Jose Galvan is an old buddy from impression of cooking in the military which he considers field exercises. lie agrees with a gleeful grin to put me on "learning a trade since eva'body got to eat." Later he the serving line. I figure I'm going to really hear the laughs gleefully as the pizza cutter puts two blisters on gripes from the eaters. Mostly 1 just hear "spaghetti" or my good left hand. Did you ever cut 60 pizzas? That's "lasagna" as they indicate to me which they want. The four passes with the cutter (very dull)each. guy next to me has the spaghetti concession. I've got the THE SCULLERY lasagna and pizza bit. I decide it's time to swallow my pride and venture 1 spend a great deal of time explaining what into the scullery. Nothing, not even my senior Drill lasagna is and ruining slice atter slice of pizza with Instructor, held MOW revulsion for me in other times amateurish attempts at being agile with a spatula. than work in this morass of heat, steam and state foods. Everyone seems relatively reconciled to eat whatever's It was a big step for me both because I slipped on the on their plate. wet deck and because I really didn't want any part of it. I'm beginning to think cooks are paranoid about Incredibly by comparison with my earlier experiences, a the complaints they get when a corporal strolls by and corporal had the whole thing running like clockwork. lie tells me precisely where I can put my lasagna, followed seemed quite happy with his job of running the scullery closely by the pizza I almost spill off his plate. By this although I couldn't see why. It's still the same steamy, time I'm embarrassed, sympathetic with the cooks and miserable place. incredibly tired. When the next shift comes on, I make They put me to work "pullin'," which is taking the tracks for the nearest slit. trays through the slot in the wall and gleaning them of COOK'S CANOE - One of the most staggering things paper ("goes in this chute and here") glasses and cups Pouting over my notes the next day 1 find I is about cooking in the military the amount of food you ("have to give them a pre-wash and don't be slow or haven't really aired any of the complaints I have heard preparing meal. This work with an average 50 gallon, you'll jam up the works"). I nod weakly and smile at the from cooks. It takes awhile to find out why. While they vat half-full of chili which, is, steam-heated was about scowling faces around me. A new guy is not a welcome do a difficult, thankless and highly-skilled job for days Dale Dye with a large utensil that stirred by GySgt. addition to an efficient scullery. 1 work hard and fist on end, they just don't complain much. That's a nice looks lice a canoe paddle. (not fast enough to suit the guy scraping plates who is discovery in an age of protest fan. 11,'1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 5 i(-1lay gets, okay for improvements, $20. million planned for cottstructron By Cpl. itch .MeMansi 11uci,iinial ti, I\ ice Battalion the outiple,:litow nearing titmed into in K-BA Word that the September. completion kas delayed sevtAal-

ENLISTED - Marine Corps presently.' intends CLUi months material shot 'ages. an Originally to be to go ahead with projects scheduled increasingl troublesome aspect totaling'-$-20 million here comes completed by February, work is of new construction. Out Wahl now underway expects as welcome news at a time when on a $1 million the contract to be economists are edicting zero Enlisted Club, which should awarded by March and foresees open its doors and even minus growth for the in May. no similar problems at present. nation in 1974. The initial budget for K-BAY LINKED building the structure, TO 11-3 FREEWAY The Air Station will $880,000, was, deemed Environmental questions observe its 22nd anniversary inadequate after Cost estimates led to a lawsuit which delayed Tuesday and with seven major placed the price tag at $1.. opening the controversial 11-3 projects in the works for the million. The additional Freeway and held up completion coming year, "It promises to be expenditure .had- to he of a highway which will a very exciting time for 1C-Bay," sanctioned by headquarters eventually link the Air Station predicts Navy Lieutenant Marine Corps before going to it. Charles Prahl, assistant Public ahead. K-ay's portion of the Works officer. 1974, says Prald, The new club will feature a highway will be let for bid next "may. well be the mast active centralized bar, lounge, month, according to Prahl, with construction year we'll ever see construction to take about lone here." ballroom, dining room and covered patio. Folding walls will year. - When finished, the Photos by Sgt. E.S. Saylors make it possible to turn roadway will start near the Prahl's optimism is based the bar, MORE ON I Enlisted Club, connecting with THE WAY Work continues on a 320-unit housing on the fact that most of the lounge and dining room into`a complex started last and the f1-3 where it now ends across year plans call for beginning construction of projects were already funded last ballroom with a 1,000-seat another 350-unit project Kaneohe Bay. soon. Thus far, 100 houses have been year but have been held up for capacity. occupied by K -Hay families. NEW ON THE various reasons, including HANGAR IMPROVEMENTS FLIGHT LINE 'lawsuits and material shortages. New lighting is on the Way 'A welcome improvement If bids on contracts now pending this year for the Air Station's on the flight line will be an conform to official estimates of seven aircraft hangars. engine sound suppressor, wink* Many favor new greens, construction costs, Prahl sees no Work will start next month will be used to silence F-4 major obstacle that might delay in Hangars 103, 104, and 105 Phantoms when being pre-ET it going ahead as planned. where air-conditioning and tested. soundproofing will installed. Projects already under be Another purchase boon Supply says order early The remaining four hangars will construction, or soon to be to please :inswingers is an aircraft . K-NAY green polyester and ,wOol receive identical improvements - While it's started, include a 756-man wash rack which will make it uniforms, 'they have becoMe a next year. another three years before all bachelor enlisted quarters, a new easier to meet maintenance popular item in the SEWAGE TREATMENT Marines will be required to have current enlisted club, installation of new requirements. and wear the new lightweight seabag and it's likely most will K - Bay will begin lighting, soundproofing and have them in service construction of its portion of long before air-conditioning in hangars, and the January, 1977 mandatory a sewage. outfall to connect the Kailua Ocean Outfall Sewage System, a pipeline connecting date. K-Bay with a yet to be I've Got This hem in Hawaii where Air 'treatment completed State treatment the Station's s we uniforms are year round facility to that of a planned wear, this aspect facility. through Kaneohe of the uniform Soon to be opened for bid outfall system To Say change-over becomes especially and Kailua. is the construction of a 350-unit apparent. Currently, the cotton housing project, a highway At present, Air Station khaki shirt and trousers are linking K-Bay with the H-3 sewage is dumped into Kanitilie About That prescribed for troop formations Freeway, and an aircraft wash Bay after\being reclaimed; when and ceremonies for sergeants and rack and engine sound all elements ,of the new outfall below during the summer suppressor fin testing Phantoms. are completed, it will be pumped months. Child care criticism Air Station supply officials ENLISTED QUARTERS far out to sea. Dear Idiom: Of particular interest to HOUSING PROJECT Fortunately I hare had to use a Child Care Center far my children only indicate there is not a sufficient enlisted bachelors is a 756-man With less than one third of twice, once ar another air station and once here at Kaneohe. I rat' ferrtunatel stock of polyester and wool children have become sick With the intestinal flu within barracks complex expected to be the 320 units in the new housing because horn times my green uniforms to stock them in three to four days of being at the Center. the clothing outlet. completed by late 1974. project now completed and Care have been able to The two times 1 have utiti:ed a Child Center I Consequently, purchasers will The two hotels - one occupied, plans are "go" on a obserre other children who very obviously had colds or some other illness. have to special order the housing 504 men, the other 252 similar 350-unit project which In one instance (the other air station) I obserred, when l went to pick up children hoverilig around and leaning into my Nine uniforms through the supply - will be designed after the $2 should get underway by April or nay child runny nosed month old child's crib. department which requires 504-man hotel May. million, My last (and it nws my last/ rise of Kancolte'sChild Care Center and the about a four week wait from by three other who left their illness as a result nes shared identically friends order date to delivery of the children there during the same time arid who all came down with the same illness about the same time afterwards. I don't consider it a coincidence except unifor ms. that they were all at the Center at the saw time. Uniform items ordered It seems to me that one of the criterias for placing children in a Child Care specially through supply must be Center be that he be in a reasonable state of health. Some discretion and claimed and paid for promptly. sense at the administration's desk ought to he used and children who isommon Supply spokesmen indicate their obviously have cords (a runny nose seems to be a good indication of this) should not be admitted Admittedly. the admissions desk will riot be able to diagnose policy is to hold special mders every child who enters as well or'sick but in many cases it should be °bylaw. for two paydays after the Reducing the ex-pones. of well children to sick ones at the Child Carf, Center individual has been notified of the oerload at the dependents clinic that we are always might even reduce delivery. If the items are not hearing about Fa those people who read this and simply say. "If he doesn't like the claimed within that time frame, Center, don't use it", f hare already made that decision. they are placed on sale to other KM. Ganef customers. Cam., cSMC Captain Cornea: Chaminade provides he 'accordance with Station Order 6240 re every effort is made to prevent children with obvious illnesses from admittance to the' Child Coe Center. The Chad Care Center management agrees in total with this instruction. Parents are Students counseling children who are ill, and occasionalh. it is necessary to turn called to pick up K-BAY - Counseling for away those children that are sit*. The Medical Department holds weekly sanitation inspections at the Child Chaminade College will be Care Center to insure proper conditions. available during the winter term The efforts on the part of the Child Care Center and Medical personnel are (lan. 7 - March 13) to assist is truth that many parents attempt to a last resort. however. It an unfortunate students with business dealings admit their children to the center with apparent disregard for the welfare of the other children. A runny nose can be wiped before entering the building and in and answer questions related to most cases a congested condition will riot be noted by the staff until the' parents Chaminade. Constreetien is Anted to get underway mom en have departed The counselor will be on THINGS TO COME - of the Child Care staff that yore comments will be other 252 which, when It is the sincere desire hand at the Joint Education two hotels -one to horse 504 men, the - read and taken to heart kr the parents who place their own personal Center from , 5 to 8 p.m. completed late this year, will resemble this $2 million, 504-man convenience above Me welfare of these children on Men list of priorities. structure now occupied by Provisional Service Battalion's enlisted Thank yea Monday, Tuesday and Manager Wednesday during the term. bachelors. Flo Michaels Page b,, Marine, Jan. I I, 174 Hawaii 1/3 tackles ragged Me Tree range INTEREST GRABBER - Probably the event which attracted the most interest fos 1/3 Marines at Ku Tree was a 200-foot eliffside "slide for lift." Marines held on More spirit than sweat sho to a greased pulley and stepped off a platform high above the reservoir By GySgt. Dale Dye Marines traveled to Kit "tee, which 1,e is a 11.S. Army "adventure training" which turnedinto a long first step. KASAI! Lot Marine area on Oahu's leeward side. On a signal from the opposite infantrymen in peacetime. the word FUN WEEK bank, the rider let go and landed training fr.equently translates: "This is probably the last on his backside in._:4_shallow "drudgery and repetition," but a operation of the calendar year," part of the water. year-end training session last month commented First Lieutenant Jim tor K-Bay's 1st Battalion. 'third Sh ideler, Bat talion S-I officer. "and Marines went down in' the we were looking for a fun week in 4 gni unit- p on rider lexicon as the field." ice "adventure and fun." The "fun" at Ku Tree began \Lome "We came up here in a strictly when the battalion was divided into non-tactical status," said Battalion squads to commence a marathon ty.1 t Commander Lieutenant Colonel round robin of various events and Frederick Sisley in his command training exercises. Officers and 20 fee tent at the Ku Tree training area, Staff N('Os with experience in "because we wanted to do some various phases oC the events things the normal infantryman scheduled were used' to instruct the doesn't do." Marines in required special, escite.t: Those abnormal things techniques. . v.aitint included a 200-foot cliffside "slide Ku Tree's obstacle course, in that 1/ for life," over-water rope bridge relation to those found at Parris to expt crossing, rubber .boat, training, Island or San Diego, must be seen tact, inountainside rappelling, a to be believed. Virtually every sort gargantuan obstacle cosine, of gut-busting, balance-challenging didn't nighWime infiltration and wood and rope obstacle imaginable anti,intron - training, and is stretched out over about 500 real gt inadvertently, forest firefighting. yards of hard dirt ground. these! On Dec. I I some 300 1/3 slide ft SQUAD LEVEL COMPETITION if; gratifie glr"1 "1 believe in competition as take th incentive," he pointed out, and were trying to gear as much training as possible to squad level competition. later in the year we plan to expand this and begin grading squads in all sorts of training events. 1 even have in mind a squad-level athletic competition." Surprisingly, 113 Marines showed more spirit than sweat in leaping and hurdling Ku Tree's obstacle course. "We need one like this at K-Bay." puffed Staff Sergeant Scipio Williams, and his thought was echoed by most of the Marines at Ku Tree. From the commanding officer down the line, 1/3 Marines decried the lack of such training facilities anywhere near K-Bay. TRY. TRY AGAIN Sisley and Battalion Sergeant Major William Tinney themselves went through each event, and the CO was quite gratified to see the non-swimmers in his raft during Photo by GySgt. Gale Dye Photo by Sgt. E.S. Saylots

t Utoo . ' Photos by Sgt. C. S. Saylo,s

ROPE OBSTACLES - In another over-water event (above, 1/3 Marines did a "commando crawl" on a single rope extending some 30 feet ovoir the water. Once in the middle they hung by their hands and dropped into the drink. Many of the foltaeles required one Marine to help another before the top could be reached. A squad member had to help hi4buddy up (left) and then hold the rope for him to slide down. 4

er shows in `Tarzan training hither boat training were willing to Things didn't slow drown for ,,ver thoside in deep water. the battalion at night at Ku tee. "The great thing is seeing a. An infiltration course was .set up %.ttnig Marine who doesn't feel he using trip flares as booby traps and n tit, it, just go ahead and do it demonstrations of the

way,- he grinned. anti-intrusion sensing ilevi,`es were -

The center of attraction at Ku . held. Spirit held even dining these i.e must be the "Slide fur relatively tame exercises fit:cmdipg \%Thcli begins On platform some to Sisley.

(eel above a quiet lagoon.ach . °arly in the. week Marines \fume grasps a greased pulley and found theniselves piesSed' into .*,p, off the platform for a thrilling service as impiomptu firernenWhen 0t1 foot ride over the water, a contained blare broke out in their

;ci,.asing, his handhold some I S . or night infiltration course. They :Oi feet from. the oppoSite bank on quickly organized. teams' and began sienal from the event monitor. clearing the, area of fire debris and

. . burning brush. No permanent It was quite obvious from the damage to the training area was comments heard in line one and the mini-emergency tray. .." ',..?..."?414i. ' waiting for a chance at the event ave served to enhance rather than that 1/3's Marines wanted everyone hinder the battalion's -training -°..zifieur- to experience the "Slide for life." In schedule. fact, peei pressure an squad 1/3 returned from Ku Tree members was rampant, and that 'nee, 14, but they may end up didn't displease the CO in the least. seeing more of the place. In light of ,:. . "The attitude his just been the current energy and money - real good," said Sisley, "some of pinch being 'felt by the military, these guys have been through the 'sler,fiels he May be forced to slide for life six times. I was really self(' on such non-tactical training BOAT RACES - Another phase of 1 /3's Ku Tree training invoked rubber boat techniques.bbynslt :1171;5 gratified to see the non-swimmers fora major aid in helping keep his dismounted and reloaded into the rafts while out in deep water and finished the event off with a race to the take their shot at it." unit combat ready. far bank-

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Photo by Sgt. E.S. Saylors' ACCOMPLISHMENTS - It's a great feeling to make it to the top of a 40-foot tower using a two-man leg-up method. This 1/3 Marine (above) thought he'd tell the world 'about it. An unexpected accomplishment was when a brush fire developed on I/3's night to.. infiltration count. Battalion Marines and Navy men (below fell out to confine the blaze and put if out.

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Photo by GySgt.,Dale Dye 11' AND OVER - A squad of 1/3 Marines vaults the inclined hurdle at the start of Ku Tree's Mmammoth obstacle course. For the most part individual squads ran the events as a unit. -j

ttrine,Jan. )071. Oldsters shoot down Rockets 6047, Nailing second slot in cOurt action

By SSgt. Jack Nfiehalski Boilermakers to their sixth and six assists. consecutive triumph, Ron Richard topped. the. Sharks lot/owed CAMP SMITH - the Old p demolishing the Sharks, 113-41. with .14 points t.;.ing gained sole possession. of That's the second time this by Randy Critz with 10. second place by topping', r he season the defending champs ItJDES TROUNL70' SHARKS . Rockets. b0-47. as intramural have smashed the century mark. In other glintes, theDudes 'basketball action hen.; got back Owens 24 rebounds breaks ' won their second straight by into foil swing after the holiday the .gante, record. The crushing the Sharks, 82-50, to recess. Boilermakers also snared 72 movb into a third place. ti'e. - Tlw victory was the Gang'S team rebounds surpassing the ;The Sharks took an early fourth. Sit at glit since an opening 61 d 'one ea inj mark: 1.072 lead but I len ry Stenson and g.anic The league leaders had the Dave .MitcheU 'combined for 14 game well . in hand from the po'ints, to rally the Dudes fo . The contest was nip and opening, whistle as they erupted 19-15 advantage as the first tuck 'Tirst through the for 2,) 'points in the first stanza. period ended.. minutes o. tilt neithet' team able 12'by Sam Davis. The gaine remained tight . to. ,open tip more than a four' Owens and 'Maurict until with five minutes left iii fioiti.t advantage and the lead Proctor -dot/Mined lot 18 points, the .half the Dudes went: oh a,- changing hands nine limes. Butt, die third 'canto as the 18.4 tear, 14 by StersollA with four. minutes left`, in the Botkonakers netted 30. increase 'their lead to 43-25 At hall', and the score ktrotted at counters. half time. 1_ the Gang. took charge. The Sharks narrowed the ,aaritiVtg the final l b .points of gap to 10 on eight points by the period 'for a 37 -21 -half time Ciitz, but Mike Jackson brought advantage. - .. tbe Dudes back with eight points Gang v.'ent into a The and: ai 59-39 third 'quitter bead. semi -;ft gze lit the third. period The Dudes iced the game only the percentage shots taking in -*the final period hitting 14 and led.47-33 after three. unanswtled 'points, 13 by Dave Using Li press, mail-to-man Slassar., the Rockets were able to narrow Steuson led all scorcis with the' gap';)to seven with 3:S3, 28 points. He also had. 10 remaining as. close but .that's as rebounds. Nasser chipped in 17 they come. could points, I1 caroms, and eight FREE THROWS HELP assists and.Mitchell finished with The game was detided at 14 points; 12 rebounds and. six Photo by Sgt. Henry the charity stripe as the Gang blocked. shots. JUMP BALL - Al Alexander (tight) of the Rockets wins a jump ball connected on 24 of 44 attempts Critt paced the losers with with the Old Gang's Randy Austin as Bob Walker of the Rockets while the Rockets managed only 1 looks on during intramural basketball action at Camp Smith. The SOURROUSiDED - AI Finger 16 tallies, Richard added i and 5 01.14. (20) of the Old Gang is - Ralph Saverine 10 counters and Rockets took this tip but lost the game, 60-47. (Photo by Sgt. W.H. Al Finger paced the sunounded by players of both 12 rebounds. Henson) *Abbate attack with 20 teams as be goes up for two of ASC 4:DEFEATS ST EELERS counters, 14 in the first half. his 20 points that carried the ASC ended their twogame Barry f e rich, the league's Gang to a 6447 victory over the losing streak by outlasting the leading scorer, chipped in 17 and Winning ways continue, Rockets in intramural basketball winless Steelers, 66-60. Frank Butsko added 12. action -at Camp Smith. (Photo The Steelers jumped to '4 Tony Bell led the Rockets by Sgt. W.H. Henson) 10-8 first period lead behind with 20 while. Chuck 'Tucker four points each by Jim netted 10 points and a game The magic moment came . 01)aniel and Len Romero, Silent Five stymies INS with high 15. rebounds. Bob Walker three minutes remaining in A three-point play by Don CAMP SMITH The took three games from last place the game by - .also had 10 points. on a follow-up Robinson to start the second Silent Five continued their Zig-Zags. Ernie Smith was high Proctot. BOILERMAKERS quarter opened the Hood gates winning ways in the Mixed for the COM with a 450. Jerry WIN AGAIN Proctor finished the game for AS( as they scored the first Intramural Bowling League lakes led the cellar dwellers with A 32 point, 24 rebound with 22 points and grabbed 17 23 points of the period, nine Monday taking three games from a 470. performance by Lee Owens rebounds, Davis added 20 tallies each by Robinson and Tony third place J-5. . Special Services and the the undefeated and Mike Peavy had 16 points carried Martins, It was the Sleek's' turn Ike Goodman paced the Winos, who are tied for seventh to rally as they outscored ASC league leaders, who have a seven place, didn't bowl due to a 14-2 the rest of the period and game edge, with a 214/543 mechanical failure in the lanes. IM basketball standings trailed only 33-24 at the half. series. Al Belcher added a In individual categories, The two teams battled on 224/525 series. B. Balmer rolled Rich Burns of the Silent Five almost even terms throughout a 512 for .11-5. currently holds the high average the third period as Robinson and The second place with a 178 followed by Jeff Mike Phillips combined for 13 Renegades captured four games Iknshaw also of the league counters for ASC and Felton from the ninth place Burns leaders with a 176. Young Al Belcher K-BAY and O'Daniel 15 for the behind Ben Sarte's 546 series. of the Silent Steelers. ASC led 54-46 as the George Luke chipped in with a Five has high series'scratch with WEST DIVISION period ended. 501. Jimmie Thompson had 519., a 627. George Luke of the PLACE TEAM W I. The Steelers went into a in a losing cause. Renegades has a 611 for second. 1. 1/12 10-0 full-court also 2. MACS-2 9 -1 press in the final canto The 1-8 Ballets moved to Belcher has high series 3. 1st Radio On 8 -2 and moved to within two points within a half game of third place with handicap of 675. Rod Cook 4. NAG 7-3 of the the 5. PSO s-s lead, 60.58, with a minute by winning three games from the of Bar Bums is second with a 4. HNIM-262 , 4-6 and a half remaining as Ralph sixth place flat Bums. Hap '650. 7. 34 Amtvac On 4-6 4. VIVW04-212 4 -6 Bornowsky hit for 10 points. Albers led the way with a MANS-24 3-1 But two baskets by Robinson 202567 series. Rod Cook was Hums and (Renshaw lead in 0.1 COMM. SUPT, Go 19- . SOMS 0-10 and one by Duke Donnenwerth high for the losers with a 541. the high game scratch with a 235 EASTDIVISION put the game out of reach. Fifth place COM (Closed) and a 234 respectively. 1, 2.2 8n. 3d Mar. 9-0 George McDaniel of the 2. 1st. en. 3d Mar. 7-2 Bums has a 254 game with 3. INCAS NO. 1 7-2 4. Hq./Supt. 30 May. 7-3 HuwMar sluggers go to bat handicap to lead that category 5. Hq. Orig. 6-4 6. VMFA-235 6- -4 follewed by Burns' 252. 7. HMH-463 4-5 L. Wren of 1-5 is the most 6. Navy 3-5 In league owner Sunday 9, H&HS 'Food Services) 3-7 improved bowler with a plus six. 10. HILMS-24 0-10. CAMP SMITH -- 11w y074 postponed due to rain. 11. VMFA-122 0-10 Hawaii Marine baseball tea ni will Coached by bud Simpson Carolyn Pechart of the Standings thouq Italy* try again this Sunday to play and Bill Beck, the team ate by win/lost retard. MA has eight 'Zig-lags leads almost all of the tig percentage. their first game in the Puerto veterans returning from last women's individual categories. Rican Baseball league when year's squad to provide the She has high average with a 134; CAM, SMITH 4. Dudes 3-2 they take on Jolly Roger at 1 nucleons for a 1974 high game scratch, 197; ,high 1. arielermaiser 6.0 5. ASC 2-4 p.m. at Lanaltda Field. championship. In addition 2. Old Gang 4 -1 6. Sharks 2-5 to the game with handicap, 243; high I. Rockets 3 2 7. Stealers 0-6 Last Sunday's opening veterans, a fine group of rookies series scratch, 488; and high game Vith Unhurt. Bakery was should bolster the Marine attack. series with handicap, 626. Jan. I I, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 9 Marine wrestlers pin top honors At Invitational Rainbow Classic K-BAY - Air Station Stone, a radar intercept officer Stone relied on his four matmen grappled to an with VMFA-212. Stone, the years of mat savvy gained at

. impressive showing in the Hawaii top-Seated wrestler in . the Penn State University to

Invitational Rainbow Classic 167-pound class by coaches' , decision Jim Marlowe of wrestling met last week with choice, drew a bye in the first Warner-Pacific College.. in the three Marine wrestlers from the elimination round of the fitniael. match for the weight class'. All-Service team finishing among tournament. In a second match the top three in their weight he decisioned fellow 'Marine - Stone, a stocky, mat-wise.. classes. Corporal Art Williams of wrestler who has been as it since 1I&MS-24 who came back from seventh grade, had an admitted The single first place a slight shoulder injury to ,take edge on many of hits opponents garnered by a Marine grappler third place honors in the weight with, less experience. In a went to First Lieutenant Dun class. typi(ally 'self-effacing comment. fpllowing his win, 'Stone said sit4ly he was "mostly in Volleyball leaders crush control , and managed several near falls" during his two

illatchceosh of the All-Service Hard fought Roadrunners teatns) Leatherneck contingent, Captain Daife Causey By SSgI. lack Michalski 15-8, 1245, 11-8. of 11&111S-24, G-i moved into a 4-0 lead tkought more of Stone's : in the first game on the serving win against Marlowe. COW SMITH - Human of Art Rios and the play of Mary "This guy was bigget, stronger Affairs Division continues to and in better condition Peacock and Scott Bentley. S-1 than' dominate intramural volleyball Don;') cited Causey. "Don just battkd back for a 5-4 advantage action here winning their fourth flat out-wrestled behind John Kelbaugh and Hans Photo by Sgt. E.S. Saylor% consecutive match without a A second Heinz. third place in the TWO MORE - Brad Smith (25) of 1st Radio lin. adds two more loss, 15-8, 15-12, over the exhausting competition went to The score see-sawed until points to the score in a losing cause as the 1/12 !mad ripped the cords Roadrunners. Corporal Dave White of 12th it was knotted at.eight.-G-1 then for a final score of 63-47. Herb Hill (35) watches as Smith added to The Roadrunners moved Marinesyho out -wrestled several scored seven unanswered points his personal score of 22 points for the night. to an early 4-I lead in the Opponents in the 158-poUnd on the spiking of Bentley and opening game but HAD, relying class. Another K-Bay grappler the serving of Rios. on the spiking of John Tolmie, who "wrestled well" in the 1/12 whips 1st Radio Gary Harrington and Mike opinion of his coach but did not Witsell, came back for a 7-4 manage to place against the stiff advantage. collegiate competition was Corporal Lyle !fusing of Third moved Grabs divisional title The Roadrunners Marines. within two points behind the By SSgt. Chuck Dinkins press took over that led to an to To date Matfine wrestlers play of Bert Ussery and Neil K-BAY - The 'cannon easy score for 1/12. From then from Kaneohe have`wtnpeted as on, it was all 1/12's grime as the Brannan. HAD pulled into a cockers' of 1st Battalion, part of the Hawaii All-Service Radio team seemed to just fall 12.6 advantage before the Twelfth Marines, clinched first team in matches with Utah apart. Roadrunners cut the gap to four. State, Place in the West Division of Warner- Pacific, University .0- was Roberson Spikes by Hal Jensen. and intramural basketball action here Again it of Hawaii, Sierra College and the stealing the show as he exhibited Tolmie clinched the first game Monday night by crushing 1st team from the University of for win. Radio 63-47. his basketball skills the California at Berkely. spectators and, unfortunately, tie win gave 1/12 an HAD moved to a big 8-1 As Marine for the communicators. Showing coach. Causey 'unblemished 10-0 season record. early lead in the second game declines to cite any current dribbling expertise, an uncanny Photo tow The defeat eliminated the again on the spiking of Totmie Sst. D.P. Henry win-loss record for his wrestlers passing ability and a unique THE SPIKER -- John Tolmie of communicators of 1st Radio and Witsell and the setting of saying, "We look at each bout driving style, he made shambles HAD goes up for a spite in, from the play-offs. The 1/12 Fred big. individually." Causey's of his opponent's defense. intramural volleyball action at team will battle MACS-2, which The Roadrunners closed long-range goal is to bring each Final score -47. Camp Smith as Bob but of the finished the season with a 9-1 the gap to four on a service ace of his athletes up to the class of Roberson led all scorers with 27 go up record. for the West Division by Of:lunar and spikes by Ussery. Roadrunners gets ready to better free-style wrestlers with points. But that wasn't the only a Mock. title. MACS-2's only defeat was HAD upped their advantage to for an eye on All-Marine category he led: he amassed six at the hands of 1/12. The winner 12.4 behind Farrington and In the decisive third game, competition in 1974. He stresses assists, six steals and 10 of this game will take on the Witsell. the two teams battled on even the need for more competitors rebounds. Masterson and East Division contenders for the terms to 5-5 deadlock. With and would like to see more Collymow 1/12 added I() Nick Pereira and lid intramural championship crown. of Rios servo g, G-I scored five Marines with wrestling points each. Simpson led the Roadrunners on The 'cannon cockers' took straight before IF- fre-i Lash__as.' and experience either in high school Brad Smith led the Radio a surge that brought them to the lead 6.0 on three jump shots Heinz made the score 10-8. A or college try out for the team. cagers with 22 markers. within two points of the lead. by wingman Clide Roberson and spike by Bentley scored the final The coach can be reached by Coach Ron Hatchel of 1st HAD scored two for a 14.10 maintained that edge until point and 6-1's first victory. dialing 257-2495. advantage but Ussery again halfway through the filth half. Radio said, "We just got beat by brought the Roadrunners to The communicators a better team. And that Roberson has got to be the class within two points. However, a managed to tie the score at ball player of the league this spike by Witsell sewed up the 17-all but 1/12 took charge year. I don't think there is game and match. again with a streak of 10 anyone in the league that can captured their first unanswered points sparked by bold him down." win of the season, surprising S-1, two spectacular Roberson drives to the hoop. When the second half V -ball team nabs second began. it looked as though the 1/12 shooters were going to make a rout of the game as they continued to pile up points on In season's irst tourney the scoreboard. CAMP SMITH -- The 1974 Creason's clutch performance With five minutes elapsed, Hawaii Marine Volleyball Team carried the Marines to a sweep of and the score deadlocked at got their season off to an the host team, 15.9, 15-11. 37.21, the communicators made start Saturday by excellent In a hard fought final ripped the their move. They ptAcing second in a seven-team match with Kailua the 10 unanswered points. by hoop for "B" tournament hosted Leathernecks were defeated, The 1/12's coach called time. Church College. 15-12, 15-13. *arithmetic read 37-31. Behind the excellent Time in. The cannon spiking of% George Binder, Bill Other members of the Photo by Sgt. D.P. Henry cockers broke the ice scoring an Creason, Soli Mason and Al squad include: Larry Ltriosa, BLOCK - Bert Ussery of the Roadrunners made a successful block of easy bucket. It became obvious Chang. the Marines defeated all Chuck Tucker, Len Fatuni, Bob a spite attempt by HAM Gary Farrington in intramural volleyball what the coach had told his 1/12 four opponents in their bracket. Duel!, Joe Pagan (team captain) action at Camp Smith. The block was to no avail as HAD was players to do as the 11111 court In the semi -final, Bill and Dick Dodge (player-coach). victorious, 15-8, 15-12. Page 10. 1-kiwaii Marine, Jan It, 1974

. '#INiU Marines learn defensive driving Ki\\ Using multi-media presentation

a the - K-BAY . Some 260 Marines in command have Perhaps most Kaneohe Marines will find attended. surprising of all in the study of

themselves sharpening . their DriVers under 25 who have traffic accidents at the Air driving skills from behial a desk attended high school driver's Station is the small number this month in the Ail Station's education courses or other contributed directly to drunk, puition of a orps-wide effort to sanctioned instruction and can driving. Officials' indicated only reduce traffic accidents. show proof of their attendance 15 of the 258 reported accidents In. seven separate day-king may be excused from the involved charges of driving while sessions, using what's known as instruction here at the, Ait under the influence. 1)5 5,7t. t he "Raytheon Ac t n'a Station. CONSERVATION AWARD lieutenant General Louis H. Wilson, Multi -Media Itatfic Iducation turps -wide there appears commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, presents the Sy st e the Marines, all Commandant of the Marine Corps' Conservation Award for 1972 to sergeants and below 25 years of to he.ample evidence to support Marines 25 Colonel D.C. Macho. commanding officer, Marine Corps Air Station. age or younger, will watch films the omtention,that 'younger need the course more Kaneohe. Tuesday. Looking on is Brigadier., General W.L. Smith, and slide presentations all or t ri National commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade. headquartered at the designed to make them more ha others. The Council has Air Station. skillful hdrind the wheel. Traffic Safety This course, and others statistics which Mdicate the like it being presented at Marine majority oflaccidents nationwide bases around the world, are a involve'drivers in that age group. Sports As I See It result of an order from ACCIDENTS AT K-BAY Headquarters Marine Corps Greg's Spordine 72141/42 directing eUrnmands to decrease here at K-Bay similar their motor vehicle accident figures surfaced' in an in-depth lag. study accidents by 'IC BAY rates by Increasing the driving of traffic skills of their young Marines. Military Police officialk: That .FOUR K-13.1iY MARINES horn the 1.:NAAS Rodeo Club will test . study indicates 83 per cent of ' their, skills ) tbe fOt annual 'rodeo at the Barbers ?ono Stables tinder the Corps' current' the 258 recorded traffic tx:grrining at, I. p.m. Juni....19 and 2,0. Slime 1 the events planned are: system this task is being tackled accidents here last year involved calf roping. barrel racurg,t w.onien onlylbareback biotic tiding, saddle using the elctrOnie drivers in the 11Q5 age group. hr vtc Tiding and'bull riding. , "drive -a- color" system Investigators further found'more ART ELASSES. uttered by the !lobby Shop, will begin Jan. 21."-Tite. developed .by Raytheon Aetna than half of the accidents varied pr4.Ograni will' be, under kite; supervision of .the Arts and (.'rafts and approved by 'the National involved younger drivers ranging instYuctor, Adele Davis. Classe. s will last tor 10 weeks and tuition costs Traffic Safely Council in in age from 18-22. will be 510 per class. Registiation and tuition payments must be in by Washington, D.C. as Sunday The schedule of 'clasSes is follows: beginners ceramics, Some other ; relatively 12.30 to p.m.., Jan. 21 :'';advanced ceramics (wheel and sculpture). DRIVING FROM DESK surprising facts came to light in (1:30 to 8:30 p.m., Jan \ 21, advanced ceramics,-12:30 to 2:30 p.m., During each class (at the the study of 1973 traffic Jan. 22. beginners eeraitiOcs 6:30 fist. 8:30 and stain and .Air Station they are being held accidents here. For instance, copper enameling, 6:361 to 8:30 p.m., Jan. 25. For further Jan.: 9, 10; 16, 17, 23, 24, 30 officials found most accidents

; information' call the Robb -Shop at 257-2541. and 31) some 40 Marines view occurred during daylight hours TI-1E NALUW.EA, Special Services charter fishing boat, has revised its and hear a Presentation on and that the largest percentage hours of operation. The boat will he available on Fridays, Saturdays defensive driving. The highlight were due to "unsafe hacking" and Sundays. Charter reservations can be made by calling Special (if the presentation is a file),.; rather, hain some more dramatic Services Monday throulh Eriday at 257-3108 or 257-3520 or by. which is electronically violation. dialing the Marina on weekends at 257-22,19. The price is still $85 for controlled by an instructor at Mogen Hasson Officials said 57.8 per cent up to 10 people. the hack of the classroom. From of K-Bay's traffic accidents in . CAMP SMITH their desks. students get a 1973 occurred between 8 a.m. THE MAGNIFICENT "B's sliced the Bar Rats first place lead to 11 windshield view of certain and 4 p.m. A surprising 78.2 per (Church Services) games in the Male SNCO Bowling League Thursday by cant urinithree common and emergency driving cent happened between 6 a.m. 'games from the league leaders. Jay Gorrell paced the winners with a situations. The instructor stops and 6 p.m. Unsafe backing Was K-BAY 463. Jack Michalski rolled a 257/561 series in a losing effort. The the film which then presents a CATHOLIC: credited with causing 37 per Saturday: 6 p.m. Seafarers remained two gatnes out of second place by winning three multiple choice of driving cent of the accidents,' and Sunday: 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. ganies from the Kingpins behind George Luke's 201/546 series. Mike decisions the student may make. PROTESTANT: excessive speed with Chapel: 10 a.m. Stanley was high for the fourth place Kingpins with a 490. The Each indicates his chosen course Sunday School: 11: 30 a.m. Goodguys moved to within two games of fifth place by taking three of action by depressing a button contributing to 25 per cent with CAMP SMITH Les Ryan a provided at his ,desk. The signal. the remaining percentages made CATHOLIC: 'games from the Red Moustaches. led the way with 492 Sunday: 8:30 a.m. series: Al Larrabee had a 430 for the losers. front each registers op an up for other unsafe traffic PROTESTANT: instructor's control panel practices. Chapel: 10:30 .1.416 allowing him to determine what Pearl Harbor police host areas need more or less work.

Eventually, the - Corps wants to get all licensed drivers At the Flicks Driver improvement class under the age of 25 through the ' course which, in the words of BOONDOCKER Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur CAMP SMITH -- l lie Pearl Additional information Station Safety NCOIC Master 6 p.m. 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Harbor Naval Base Police and registration procedure may Sergeant Johnny Adkins, "is 8:15 pm, Department is sponsoring a similar to driver's education FAMILY THEATER . he obtained hs calling the Spoitsmanlike Driver Course courses currently-taught in most 7:15 p.m. Closed for maintenance beinuning .Feb. 19 - and raining' depart mem , Pearl high schools." Adkins indicates 8:15 p.m. (Thursday) continuing through Apr..2. Harbor Base Police 1'4.113'7. the onose works well once most BARBERS POINT The .classes will meet on 7: 30 p.m. rOutdoor) 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 Tuesdays and Thursdays (except CAMP SMITH holidays) from 6 to 8 p.m. at Oahu children strut their stuff 7 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Police Headquarters (Bldg. 199). MARINE, BARRACKS Classes Will be limited t'o 45 6 p.m. - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 students and are on a first come In koilva's 50th anniversary 8:15 p.m. first serve basis. K-BAY -A gala Children's the following basis: dolls and 1. SHAFT IN AFRICA - Richard Roundtrce, Frank Finlay, It Students will 'receive 30 Parade is planned Jan. 19 at 9 pets: best over-all, prettiest, 2. A TOUCH OF CLASS Gedrge Sepal, Glenda Jackson, hours -of classroom instruction - PG a.m. -in Kailua as part of the smallest, largest and Most 3. CAHILL, U.S. MARSHALL - John Wayne, Gary Grimes, PG and six hours of behind the city's 50 t h anniversary unusual;. models and crafts: first, 4. 711E. FIRST CIRCLE - Gunther Mablacher, Ilizabeth Czyzewska, wheel training.; A fee of $15 will 5. THE SOUND OF MUSIC Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer celebration. - second and third in each - G 6. THE PRIME OF MIS JEAN BRODIE be charged for the classroom Children ages 5 through--k2 category; arid best Maggie Smith, Rotten over-all, Stephens, PG phase and $51 for the road: may enter in one of fiye funniest and most unusual for 7. THE MACK - Max Jab n, Don Gordon. R phase. dolls, pets, models categories: costume. 8. ELECTRA GLIDE IN LUE - Robert Blake, Billy Green Bush, Pk; A certificate will be and crafts, costumes (riding 9. JESUS CHRIST SUPS STAR - Ted Neely, Cart Anderson, G

10. COPS - awarded upon successful hikes) and costumes (walking). Entry blanks arc required AND ROBBERS Cliff Gorman. Joe Bologna, PG 11- DETROIT 9000 - Alex oceo, Hari Rhodes, K completion of the course and it All entrants will receive a and can he obtained at the Joint 12. THE SPOOK WHO SAT THE DOOR - Lawrence Cook, Janet may be used to - document free T-shirt and ticket to a movie Special Services Office or League, PG requests() for insurance which will follow the parade. Mokapu Elementary School "Extra Long Running reductions. Other prizes will he awarded on` here. 4 ) 1

Jan. I I , I 974, Hawaii Marine, Page 11 Medical apartments need assistance Red Cross volunteers strengthen organization By Cpl. C.O. Rowe dispensary about a year ago because of the Photos by Sgt. E.S. Sayfors lack of personnel if it hadn't been for the volunteers taking over a lot of the duties.'' K-BAY -- Altruism is a quality not This viewpoint is echoed by Lt. often evident and rarely appreciated when Yahner. "I couldn't run the clinic, even it is. open the doors, without the volunteers. Strangely enough, there is a group of With the shortage of corpsmen, caused by women, Marine wives, whose purpostv, is the end of the draft, we. couldn't offer selfless. They are Red Cross volunteers who effective services without them." inake' it possible for patients to enjoy the Commander Larry llcllman, 21st quality of medical and dental care they do . :Dental Company's executive officer, aboard the Air Station. agrees. "Without them we'd have to close Volunteers are an essential part of the place down. They're the backbone of the. globe spanning American Red Cross. the department. They replace dental "They are the symbol, the living symbol, assistants on a one to one basis; we do not of the Red Cross," believes Carl Palmer, have enough corpsmen to he doctors' Field Director of the branch here. assistants and carry on the other dirties of "Volunteers run the organization, decide the company." policies and programs, raise funds and LEARNING THEIR WORK

carry out its mission." Willing ferns ,. are not just dropped VOLUNTEERS ARE NECESSITY into the routine and expected to sink or Without volunteers, the Red Cross swim. "We -.have an 'orientation for new would not exist, asserts Palmer. "For each girls," says Mrs. Michael, "to teach them professional staffer, 'there are, about the Red CrOsS and what out(rnission approximately, 200 volunteers. The Red r." Cross, the military.' or any organization The volunteers are also taught their does not have enough money to pay for tasks at the dispensary and dental before RECORD READ-OUT - Red Cross volunteers play an important role in keeping track of, the services ,provided by volunteers. Our going on duty. 'These gals are trained the never-ending mountain of paperwork at Air Station medical facilities. Volunteer Mary. activities cannot be carried on without when they join, before we put them to Davis searches for a patient's chart in the out-patient clinic. them." work," elplains Nurse Yahner. "I hold my The ladies work in every, facet of the own orientation and on-the-job training So The nurse added more about a their hands. I have a twir)-find-a-haff year Cross' program. They, are, perhaps,4most they can learn the various jobs." volunteer's responsibility. .a morning, old and, if we_ stayed around,t.he house all A similar system exists in dental, they do close to eight or 10 man hours of '.day long, we'd both be Climbing the(wIls. according to Hellman. "We've developed a Iwirrk, in a three and a half hour time This way; she goes to the Child Care Center - six-week training course in chair side period. We have girls throughout the. and plays with children her own age and rill1101114111 ;Ott assisting so they can learn the work of a dispensary. They do typing in X-Ray and can get out also." dental tech, inc hiding restorative work in the lab.. One is a qtialified Mrs. Stoddard views volunteer work . . procedures and oral surgery." technician who works in the emergency in 'a similar light. "For most of the girls, it's Mrs. Michael regards the training as room." a break from the day at home, a chatice to excellent. "The ones who graduate from DOING THEIR SHARE get outside the four walls, a chance to meet the six-week course are really top-flight Dental has also reaped benefits from people. We like to help and some of us feel technicians and the girls from the the ladies' presence, claims Hellman. "Most the 4ispensary has been good to us and our dispensary are qualified as Nurses' Aids. of the physical changes in the building families. We want to repay the debt. Yuji The training is that good." were made by the personnel here through get a feeling of.personal satisfaction." Each volunteer determines how many the self-help program. It wouldn't have Hellman thinks "that this is a perfect hours she will put in, says Mrs. Stoddard. been possible without the volunteers taking example of the Marine adage 'we take care "The girls start with one day a week, a Over the other chores?' three and a half hour shift in the morning Volunteers are money savers, says OF afternoon. If it works out, then we Hellman. "They give us the equivalent_of increase it. There arc some Min work as three full-time assistants a week. This saves many as three days a week." the government $1 ,500 to 81,000 a month. JOBS NUMBER MANY These ladies do it for free and they even And work they do, asserts IA. pay for babysitting. It's a tremendouc DENTAL DIARY - Volunteer Judy Handl Yahner. "They do everything from sacrifice?' records a patient's dental status in his checking in patients to pulling charts to PATIENT* REAP AWARDS record as Dr. Larry Kuhl makes the filing x-rays and lab reports to screening. Patients reap the real rewards. 6 examinatan. Red Cross workers assist They run the OH and well-baby clinics,' "Technically there's not. much difference dentists its many such procedures daily. there are no nurses back there, and they between the corpsmen and the Red Cross completely staff the specialty clinics: girls," Hellman feels. "However, I think the apparent in volunteer activities at the physicals, pap smears, overweight, all of guys enjoy talking 16 a woman. Having dispensary and dental clinic. them. They do all the stand-bys for x-rays, females around, with soft hands and a nice One of their most ardent supporters EKGs and physicals. Stand-bys are required smell, is more soothing on the patients is Colonel Dean C. Macho, Station by state law. No medical training is needed than a bearded corpsman. It's also commanding officer. "I just can't say but whenever a female patient is in a enjoyable for the people here. These gals enough about the work these ladies do, partial state of undress another woman become part of our organization." giving unselfishly of their time when they must be present." Their efforts are appreciated by the could be doing other things. These are the people with whom they work. Nurse ladies who give our young Marines and Yahner has "a lot of praise for them. A WEIGHTY TASK - Red Cross volunteer their families boost when they need it." They're a fine group of ladies, willing to do Beverly Stoddard'soothes an uncooperative NEED MORE HELP anything and always pleasant and cheerful. infant while weighing him during her work One problem facing the organization They work well under stress and are very day in the well baby clinic. was explained by Mrs. Ann Michael, kind to the patients and considerate of volunteer chairman. "We need more their needs." of our own'. We have a weak spot: the support. Two years ago we only had two Red Cross volunteers receive no ladies give of their own time to take care of volunteers a day on duty at the dispensary. salary or special benefits for their labors. It..' Now we need many more; we could do a There are compensations. Mrs. Michael RECOGNITION lot more good if we could get more girls." finds that "the work in the dispensary is There are less esthetic benefits. At The shortage is becoming critical. extremely interesting: you're working with the dental clinic, says Hellman "after 100 Mrs. Beverly Stoddard, in charge of all kinds of people." hours of volunteer time...we award a dispensary volunteers, clarifies. "We could ENJOY THEIR WORK certification. They can use this as the basis use at least 40 girls in the dispensary, a "It's the most importint thing I'm for a career." bare minimum, and 40 in dental." Of the active in," Artifies Mrs. Rebekah Beckett, One lady who is doing just that is Mrs. Ashton. "I'm taking college courses 80 needed, only 56 are now on duty. who works in the dispensary. "I like . to Navy lieutenant Aim Yahner, working in a hospital; you get a sense of become a dental technician and I wanted "mlofilo- supervisor of the out-patient department, is - satisfaction from doing something the firsthand experience. I've learned more in agreement. "We always need more UNDER PRESSURE - Volunteer work worthwhile. It's sure better than sitting working chair side with the doctors than I volunteers. The work isn't difficult but I can invoke paramedical work such as home and watching TV and it's a good way have from books." think it's enjoyable." assisting physicians in taking blood to meet people if you've just moved onto 'Rewards, whether concrete or INDISPENSABLE pressure and other preliminary physical base." abstract, exist. However, there is no hiding Volunteers are indispensable to the readings. In the out-patient dependents' "Women should get out of the home one simple truth: Red Cross volunteer dispensary, feels Mrs. Stoddard. "I guess clinic Red Cross volunteer Julie Martin more often," says Mrs. Ashton. "I think a work is a sacrifice but a spirit of altruism is they would have actually had to close the takes Cheryl Swanson's blood pressure. lot of women just have too much time on the only requitement. Page 12, Hawaii Marine, Jan. 1 I, 1974 Classified Ads

TOWNHOUSE In Kahaluu, tumorous 1970 THUNDERBIRD, AMFM 1968 TRIUMPH GT-6, good stereo. mag wheels, full power. $100 Garage Sale two story, two bedroom, one and For Sale condition, runs great, best offer. Call one half bath, two can garage, below blue book price. Call 251-2021 OWN, 254-1160 AWN. CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE, eight ft. by automatic door. Call 395-5563 OWN, HONDA 300 WATT gas generatot. 257-2378, 257-2490. 257.3234 373.1877 AWN. like new, 15 hours cunning lime. anytime. SEWING MACHINE, practically new. Imo ft. wisand boa. $38; four COT width TV dating power failures. 30 different stitches, automatic. R/C unit, $150; Craig cassette $160. Call 257-2991 OWN. 254-3158 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. button hole, eccessories and w/AM-FM radio. excellent condition AWN. AKC leg, six months, male and instruction book, $100. Sloes speed and portable stereo at/Garrard Wanted female. chempicsoship lines. Call electric mixer and carving knife turntable done speaker needs work). SOMEONE to do light Ironing. Will INSTANT 40011Y: Control - air 251-2423 OWN. 294-3318 AWN. combo, $5. Tern speed Toshiba fan. both, $95; Canon 35mm wide angle provide fringe benefits. Call radio control single slick. four $5. Panasonic., black white, loos. $50; ice crusher, slot car set; tiki 257-2337 OWN, 254-1786 AWN. channel. two receiver packs. Norte 1972 DATSUN 2402 MAIO tour protable TV, $40. Call 235-5010 torches, games anal mist items. Servo's Ni-cad packs. montage.% speed AM I. FM radio, heater, NI anytime. Tomorrow 10 a.m. till 3 P.m., 1739 cond. front rear spotters, vines lop, Lawrence Road, YMCAS. Call NEWSPAPERS, TELEPHONE electric starter, two complete planes. a BOOKS. Neip K-Bay Stouts. two half built engines. $390. COY radials add MOW, sunroof. mono 254-4657 AWN. miles. Can 5111-3479 Tomorrow noon - 2 p.m. Tie in neat 257-2991 1a1511, 254-3158 AWN. 517-m- 1963 FORD Falcon station wagon, bundles and deliver to bunker newt to sic COL auto, hair condition. $150. the Child Care Center. Scouts will SANSUI RE VERB AMP, $4S; 1971 Clean. Cutlass, two door, For Rent hardtop, 350 cu M. power steering, Call 417.649e OWN, 411.6302 also collect in housing area. COI Concord la-B-10 Dollop Boise anytime. GySgt. Hill 257-2070. reduction amp, ties into reel or air. 24.000 ml. excellent condition. TOWNHOUSE in Kaheltos Club View Airline Solid Stele Multiple:m-51Mo gardsos, new, three bedroom, two cassette. $65. Call 257-2991 OWN, SONY Place and white TV, like new. 254-3158 AWN. With FMAM radio. $75. Maytag bath, written, dryer, dishwasher, Found portable dryer, excellent condition. hardly used, TV -112 model, solid disposal, drapes, wall to wall carpets, $75. Stella Harmony guitar. $20. Call state II Inch screen. Call Kearns at recreation center, pool, two parking BLACK MALE CAT about four FORD LTO Country Squire station 251-214I OWN. Wagon, new tires. Nov milaege. 251-2331 OWN. 254-1692 AWN. snares, water-yard service include& months old in housing area, KMCAS, Beautitul view on dead-end street. on Boom,' Drive. Call 254-2096 AM/FM radio, air, power brakes and POODLE, male. stewing. $11.600/offer. Call 257-2495 BED. single, $25. Call 261-0436 silver color, OVA $365/mo. Call 239-607$ anytime. after p.m. AWN AWN. months old. 1972 runo 3W' color OWN. 261-4806 TV C.41$ 262-5034 after 5:30 p.m. KENMORE WASHER with six 1968 PONTIAC four door Laotians cycles, $145; Kenmore dryer with and 1968 Chevy Iwo door coupe three aycles, six temp. $95; gold Malibu. Bids being taken at MCAS Car Wash carpeting with pad Iallterolr- Federal Credit Union, FPO SF $25; Garrard turntable and trio 96615. May be seen at Bldg 401, FM/AM stereo amplifier (needs MCAS Krineofte. Bids for the Pontiac Fund raising for school projects at Scoop) Radford Nish SOWN. Beneficial to (Food repair). make offer. Call 247-1537 must be sealed. Bids for the Chevy anytime. may be open. The Credit Union students. Saturday. Jan. 19 and Jan. 26, 9 a.m. So 3 p.m. at DeMarco's K-DAY DINNER - Turkey, cornbread reserves the right to refuse any and TODAY dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed SEWING MACHINE. all bids. For info. call 254-1334 or Snell Service Station in Moanalua SINGER Shopping Center. $ I donation. LUNCH - Chili macatoni, potatoes, corn, broccoli. `zigzag and blind hems. in cabinet, 254-1335 OWN. cheese sandwich, FrencO tried onion $78. Sears Coll:hoot refrigfeezer, rings, brunet sprouts, chocolate TUESDAY frost tree, 1,150. Call .254-3704 LUNCH - Vegetable meat loaf ADLeNt t Span. Fodor to publication 110 Am. at Camp South,. Studding. anytime. OE prior DINNER Ham WV/brown gravy, mashed potatoes, All ads are typed Priddy afteolgien end delivered to the publisher prior 110.4 - Neaki, baked succotash, mustard greens. p.m. Ads received alter the deadline will be run Ilse lionenving week. potatoes, latackeye peas, broccoli, nermits. DINNER - Ham steaks, 1962 AUSTIN NEALEV SPRITE, All ads roust be signed and none will be scudded over Bee telephone. Ads macaroni, sweet potatoes, asparagus, new tuneup and safely sticker. Runs received vat U.S. Man will be toothed as to aulttenticily of the tponsor's ottation SATURDAY beets. good. 3400. Call 257-2325 OWN, to Me military prior to publication. The mailing address for submission Is Joint DINNER OR UNCN - Salisbury 257-23341 AWN. Public Affair* Olfrce, XMCASPISTManne Brigade. WPM San Francisco, California. steak, cabbage rolls, mashed WEDNESDAY 7-- 96613. potatoes, strawberry or ' peach LUNCH - Chicken, rice, corn, 1971 DATSUN 510 station wagon, An persons must be active duly on rimm000merws or the Armed Forces, shortcake *Navin% peas R catrots, cheese biscuits. no rust, recent tune-up, four new `dependent dl some.. or civilian employee of a Department at Detbe S NDAY' DINNER - Fried fish, shrimp, tires, four speed. asking low book. otganicatron. Dependents eon indicate mew sponsor's name and rank. DINNER BRUNCH ./1 oysters, French fried Potatoes, 1511 ads be published space available basis. Call 257-29'51 DASH. 262-6087 AWN. will on Charlowl steaks'. barbecued chicken, buttered milted vegetables. THURSDAY NAME: baked potatoes, corn on the cob, CROWN 8mm movie camera with apple turnovers. LUNCH - Stuffed green wide angle and telephoto lens, $60; Pt dependent. write sponsor's name and rank) MONDAY peppers w/tomato sauce. French Gold early a ywrican sots. seven ft.,' LUNCH - Tuna & noodle fried potatoes, kidney beans. green $50. Call 254-24 /9eAWH. TELEPHONE: casserole, sloppy joe'S, caulinower, beans. DINNER Roast teat or (During working hours After work hours Anytime) chocolate layer cake. . - ZENTIN 23" color TV, one and one DINNER - Ham, sweet turkey, baked ham, meshed potatoes. halt years old, $205. Call 477-6602 (your Hemp: Moine representative spin check ads for accuracy. end. in Case potatoes, scalloped potatoes, cranberry sauce, asparagus. OWN, 487-2110 anytime. or ads received in the U.S. Mail, for authenticity.) asparagus, strawberry jelly roll. DATE AND TORE: TUESDAY PEARL HARBOR PORSCHE 1967 912. new engine. LUNCH - Beef stew TODAY interior, paint and shocks. ADVERTISEMENT: Weep it short Ood01100011 w/vegetabies, braised liver & onions, $3.400 /offer. Call 254-2572 anytime. macaroni &cheese. apricot pie. LUNCH - Lasagna, scalloped DINNER - Turkey, cornbread ham & noodles, peas, Navy beans. 5966 PONTI AC Tempest conveyable, dressing. cranberry sauce, coconut (SOONER - Grilled steak to good condition. no Ant, good sires, or- layer Cake. order, chicken, onion wings, green COIL2544626 anytime. Asking $375, WEDNESDA beans, musrrooms and onions. LUNCH -- Pot roast, mashed SATURDAY 4969 ROAD RUNNER. 383. four potatoes, French fried onion rings, DINNER BRUNCH - Pork speed, runs great, must sell, leaving, butterscotch brownies. chops, bread dressing, mashed $700/offer. Call 257-2762 DWH, Titke #s now on sale OINNEN " "International - potatoes, squash, mimed vegetables. , 257-3536 AWH. Night" - Chitterlings, pigs feet, triad cranberry sauce. chicken, hopping Wm. turnip %teens, SUNDAY YOUTH .BED, excellent condition, potato salad, bacon cornbread, DINNER BRUNCH - Breaded maple, Complete. mattress, pad, etc. chocolate cream eclairs. veal slices, sukiyaki, potatoes, fried,, Used only two yea's. $25 forigoras THURYSDA vice, corn, broccoli. cost 4751. Call 261-1501 anytiriie. for comedy specials LUNCH - Corned beef, fish MONDAY Portions, cabbage, carrots, chocolate LUNCH Salisbury steak. EIGHT new Coast cream pie. - Guard approved K-BAY - Tickets to see The hip, hilarious O'Brien potatoes, baked beans. life Jackets. Orange. Adult size. Will antics of DINNER - Roast beef, DINNER - Roast pork, fried sell one or all at $3 each Call the comedy team of Cheeds and Cheech and Chung promise to cauliflower w/cOsa' sauce, pinto chicken, mashed potatoes. cream 254-1723 AWN, 251-2122 OWN. ask beans w/ham noclts, lemon ono. Chong, the world,famous make tomorrow style corn. for GySgt. Shearer. night at the TUESDAY * Harlem Globetrotters and Waikiki Shell one to remember. CAMP SMITH LUNCH - Assorted spareribs, 1969 GRANO PRIX Model "a". performances by the Hawaii TODAY potatoes. sauerkraut, peas. Panasonic eight track, vinyl roof. Tickets will cost $5, plus a 5.25 LUNCH - Corn peek fish, DINNER - Grilled ham steaks, power options, AM /FM radio, $1,750 Performing Arts Company are surcharge to help defray Special potatoes, cabbage, carrots. chili macaroni, fried potatoes, cheese DINNER Roast sandwiches, kidne*, Swans, mixed or best Otter. Originally sold for liOW on safe - beef $5,900 plus tape deck and speakers. at Joint Special Services costs. w/natutat wavy, mashed Potatoes, vegetables. Call 257-365.1 DWil. 262-9517 AWN. Services here. The cauliflower au gratin, pinto beans. WEDNESDAY Haden) Globetrotters SATURDAY LUNCH - Simmered corned will perform at the HIC Jan. DINNER BRUNCH - Roast beef, potatoes, cabbage, carrots. Turkey, baked ham, roast beef, fried DINNER - Meat loaf, pork 17-20. The HIC offers a, $1 chicken, mashed potatoes, cornbread chOp suey w/chow mein noodles, discount to active-duty Ckessing, corn on the cob. Mashed potatoes, rice. SUNDAY THURSDAY Club servicemen who buy tickets for DINNER BRUNCH - Chicken LUNCH -- Chili con came Jottings w/beans, the Jan. 17 show at the .box tried steak wionion gravy, mashed grilled cheese sandwich, potatoes, peas, squash. rice, fried okr,a, lima beans. office and. Special Services has. a MONDAY DINNER Swiss steak W/brown gravy, snowflake potatoes, limited number of tickets at the LUNCH -- Pot roast of beef, K-BAY SAT R DA Y - The Tapa. mashed potatoes, carrots, greens. peas. ENLISTED CUM Lounge features the tensions Trio. regular $5 fee for the Jan. 19 smoothing it out from 9 p.m. to I performance 'Only. Again, a 5.25 . TODA Y Napua will do their a.m. thing from 8 p.m. to midnight. surcharge will be added to SUNDAY - Reservations please,. DAY Susan tickets. purchased at Special SAT Ul and the it's the big one. Super Bowl day. Hijackers pet it on 8 to 12 p.m. Brunch served 9 a.m. to noon. Service. Leisure Lines. MONDAY The CeuntrY CAMP SMITH The Hawaii Performing Saddlebtes whoop if up from 7 to 11 STAFF NCO CLUB p.m. Arts Company offers $1 military TODAY - Advisory group THURSDAY - Go-Go dancers discounts to all upcoming K-BAY Classes will start Tuesday thru Feb. ' meeting at 2 p.m. Can't beat it. shake it horn a.m. performances. KANEOHE MARINES 14 at the YMCA's heated pool. will II to I p.m. halfOrrice drinks and dancing girls. Regular ticket p.m. PHOTO CLUB The Parent-Tot class is and 7:3040 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Don't forget prices for Wednesday, Thursday OFFICERS CLUB The Club will hold its monthly scheduled for ID a.m. each Tuesday ow good tasting cuisine later on. and Sunday performanceS TODAY Contemporary music. is $3; ,meeting Wednesday at the Station and Thursday. Three 'yeai olds and SATURDAY - The Giles Friday and Saturday shows Dispensary. Starts at 7:30 p.m: under are eligible and must be the Spinning' Wheel from 9 p.m.-1 Soothers nuke it mellow 9 p.m. to I a.m. regularly go for $4. accompanie4 by a parent. a.m. BOOK OF THE WEEK The next play will be "A Tice evening adult class features The Not k Seize the White beginning and intermediate swim Delicate Balance." a drama Douse is the pick this week. skills. These classes will beet 7 p.m. involving a suburban family Acciirding to Major General Smedley each Tuesday and Thursday. <1 tottering between hilarity and Butler, a veteran of 35 years in the For particulars call the YMCA Marine Corps. in 1935 was madness, which will rem now there an at 261-0808 or Pauline Foord. the actual attempt to overthrow the U.S. instructor for through Feb. both 1701!fiCS. at Government and establish an 254-4120. For more information, American Fascist dictatorship. ARMED SERVICES YMCA contact the Manoa Valley General flutter's actions in thwarting A live band will perform for Theatre (East Manna Road the plot makes a fascinating footnote your dancing pleasure at the "Y' to history and intriguing starting 8 above the University of Hawaii) reading. at p.m.' A Spade WINDWARD YMCA Tournament is planned for "Tuesday at 9884431. Two five-week swimming at 7 p.m. Entry fee will be 25 cents.