Cntertainment P O "Lucky Lady" from His New Have to Join

'AuipIst 12, 1977

A I I M A R I

N Photo by Sgt. Don Collins IJUST A LITTLE MISTAKE - Students haul a jeep from the drawing board for another try. For more about the student E waters of Kaneohe Bay after the vehicle stalled in the deep drivers of the Brigade Motor Transport School, see Pages 4 water fording process. Improperly applied waterproofing and 5. sealer may have been the raastin, and, if so, it's back to the

musicians with certain talents. We conducting the physical they . heldIndd e and aroundpthree asked if anyone had metal in their hundred mouth. I did at the time, and didn't Cntertainment p o "Lucky Lady" from his new have to join. I wore braces for eight By Sgt. Tim Shepherd album was the next selection for years." "Celebrate me Home," Kenny "Hello Honolulu". The crowd the elevated crowd and this song One last question for Kenny was Loggins' new album, was exactly went wild as he sang his first tune could very well become a big hit for how he felt about the evening's what the explosive crowd at the "Wasting Our Time." Loggins him. performance and he commented Neal Blaisdell Arena did Friday wasn't wasting anyone's time as THREE ENCORES that, "the performance was the night. They celebrated Kenny he quickly ran through a couple of With a very inspiring audience apex of three months work." home to Honolulu in grand style. songs before slowing the pace for Kenny and band left the stage after UPCOMING EVENTS the well-known and loved, "House of "Angry The evening kicked off with two an exhausting rendition In the spotlight next week those at Pooh Corner." ready to local performers, John and Randy, Eyes." The people weren't "good ole' boys" from Texas, Then it was sing along with the multitude who have been playing in local go home yet.So with Yellow Rose. We will be talking Kenny time. He asked the Kenny pubs around Oahu. With their easy on their feet they convinced with the members of the band audience if they felt like singing of three mellow sounds, they quickly set to come back for the first about how they formed the band the stage for Kenny and his band. and hundreds of voices joined in encores. -I Believe in Love," a and their life in Hawaii . Also,,the singing, -Danny's Song." Barbra Strei- After a short intermission the song he wrote and contemporary Hawaiian band Loggins took a few moments to and sang in the lights were dimmed again and sand recorded Kalapana will be in concert at the introduce. his band the Kenny came out on the equip- and later told movie, "A Star is Born"; was Neal Blaisdell Arena for two nights reporters, form this band the ment-filled stage with his newly "to we first encore, which brought only, Aug. 26-27 at 8 p.m. Coming put the word out that we needed and to the formed band and shouted, people to their feet up on the calendar is the Captain stage. and Tenille show at the Blaisdell second encore."You Need a The Arena, Sept. 16. It looks like it Man," had fans dancing in the should make an outstanding aisles. The third and final encore of evening's entertainment. the evening, "Vahevala", was a F S S MT W Th very popular tune recorded when FAMILY "I'MEATRIE Loggins and Messina were 7:1S p.m 11 12 13 1 4 5 together. CAMP SMITH 7 p.m 4 S 10 5 6 7 9 Soon after the show I had the chance to talk with Kenny, along MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 with a couple of fellow journalists. 1 MOTHER, JUGS 6 SPEED -- Raquel Welch, Bill Cosby, We asked him where he would be PG. action, comedy, drama 2 FIGHTING MAO --- Peter Fonda, Lynn Lowry, R. action, going from here and Loggins drama remarked, "After a three-month 3 SWASHBUCKLER ---- Robert Shaw, James Earl Jones, PG, adventure, drama road tour with Fleetwood Mac, we 4 THIEVES - Marto Thomas. Charles Grodin, PG, comedy take a 16-day rest to include a 5 NO WAY BACK Charles Wood. Fred Williamson, R, will drama two-day visit to Maui before 6 MY HUSBAND. HIS MISR ESS AND I -- Jean Prate, Bibi Anderson. R, comedy to the Mainland. I want returning 7 SINK OR SWIM Jean Paul Raimondo, Marlene Hobert, to go home for awhile and see drama 8 MIDWAY -- Henry Fonda, Charleton Heston, was drama what the fire did to my home state 9 OBSESSION -- Cliff Robertson. Genevieve Brajold. PG, California." He is from Santa Bar- love story 10 PAPCF1 TIGER - David Riven, Toshiro Miiiii.e. PG, bara. drama I also asked if he had ever 11 DEMON SEED Julie Christie, Fre, Weaver. R, horror drama been in the service. He replied, "I 12 NEXT STOP GREENWICH VILLAGE Shelly Winters. Photo courtesy of Kevin came very close to going in. I got to Lenny Boker, R. comedy. drama KENNY LOGGINS IN CONCERT 13 SILENT MOVIE Mel Brooks Marty Feldman, PG, the pre-induction center and while comedy J Page 2, Hawaii Marine, August 12,1977 Editorially speaking PMO shows how IF WE DO IT to nab a criminal LET'S MOPED "You are under military appre- tia: on a legal technicality. hension!" Those five words Finally, if the MP believes, SAFE! uttered by a military policeman to beyond a reasonable doubt, the an individual mean the loss of individual committed the offense, that individual's persona! then he can apprehend. Appre- freedom. hension is the last resort when a In layman's terms, it means you serious offense is committed. are under military arrest and Minor offenses are usually resistance only means more handled on the street with appre- charges. hension becoming necessary only But when does an MP appre- if an individual becomes belli- hend? Who can be apprehended? gerent or attempts to resist in How is someone apprehended? some manner. What? Where? .When? Those questions are the ones a military If an individual is appre- policeman must consider before hended, he is taken to PMO initiating that restricting action. . where an ICR (Incident/Com- Staff Sergeant Richard Mar- plaint Report) is made out and New regulations placed telli, ProvostMarshal'soperations then th'e suspect can be released. chief, defines the answers by The report is later forwarded to steps. the individual's parent unit so First, before an MP is allowed to charges can be written up. PMO on bicycles and mopeds stop someone for questioning, does not write up charges. Civilians aboard the base probable cause must be By LCpl. Chuck Henry established. For instance, wit- cannot be apprehended but can nesses at the scene of a crime be detained until appropriate describe the suspect to police or civilian authorities can be con- A new outline of rules and One hand must be kept on the point him out. MPs can then stop tacted. regulations concerning the handlebars at all times when driv- anyone matching that Besides MPs, all noncommis- operation of "mopeds" and ing these bikes. description. sioned officers and above also can bicycles on base has been All station roadways, unless Even before an MP begins apprehend as individuals. But released. otherwise posted, will be open to questioning, he must first advise anyone can detain a suspect. The station bulletin, whicti was moped traffic. Those areas which the suspect of his constitutional Martelli does say that the steps put .together because of the are closed to bikes and mopeds rights, as required by law, and tell outlined above need not be increasing number of the low - include the new H-3 gate, Fort him of what crime he is followed to the letter by non-MPs. power, vehicles aboard the base, Hase Beach, and other beach suspected. He says the best way to hold covers such areas as proper licen- areas used for sunbathing or Martelli stresses that this is the someone is to give him a lawful sing, operating rules, what equip- swimming. most important part of the appre- order to stay where he is. ment is required on a moped, Every moped or bicycle hension procedure. If a suspeCt is But, he advises the unwary to security and safety. operated on base is required to be questioned before his rights are take the suspect's military Local laws state that all mopeds equipped with a white light that is read and explained, the charges identification card just in case the and bicycles must be registered visible 200 feet to the front and can be thrown out of a court mar- individual decides not to stay. with the city and county of Hono- mopeds must have a rear red light lulu and that all moped operators that can be seen for the same dis- must be at least 15-years old. tance to the rear. Bicycles must be Passengers are not allowed to equipped with a red reflector on Mahalo for support ride on mopeds and the vehicles the rear, and both types of can't be operated on any side- vehicles must have a bell or some walk, in any designated bicycle other type of device capable of lane, on lawns or in any seeded giving an audible signal that can during mount out drill area except in emergency cases. be heard for at least 100 feet. Moped and bicycle operators Sirens and whistles are prohi- At 2:20 p.m. on Aug. 2, the CG, FMFPAC tasked the 1st Marine Brigade are expected to obey the same bited, however. to mount out a company sized air/ground team. Actual movement to Mid- traffic laws that other vehicle way did not occur but all indications are that it could have been drivers do. When emerging from For security purposes it is accomplished in less than 24 hours. The coordination and planning an alley, driveway or building, the suggested that records be main- provided realism and a solid base for operations, the timing was excellent moped or bike operator must yield tained on all bicycles and mopeds and the execution was superb. My congratulations for a job.well done and the right-of-way to all vehicles to include the serial number, personal thanks for approaching this no notice operation with such and pedestrians approaching the model number, and a complete splendid spirit and "can do" attitude. roadway. Persons on mopeds and description. If you have to leave For MCAS Kaneohe Bay: Without your outstanding support, this bicycles will not be towed by your vehicle unattended, it should operation could not have been the success that it was. Thank you. another vehicle and while riding, be secured by a lock and cable to a operators of the two-wheeled stationary object. If your moped or BrigGen. D.M. Twomey machines will sit only on a per- bike is stolen the theft should be Commanding General manently attached seat. reported to the Provost Mar- Operators of mopeds and shall's Office immediately. Material accepted for this column will be open viewpoints, pro and con opinions on particular subject. Letters to the editor should address topics of public interest and be written with reasonable taste. When submitted material warrants specific bicycles are required to ride as Riders of mopeds are not answer, it will be forwarded to appropriate staff sections for reply. If no reply is received, the letter will still be printed. The near to the right. side of the road required to wear safety helmets guidelines for submissions are: letters should be typewritten or printed legibly; they should not be offensive In language, personally insulting or libelous toward en individual or group; they must be signed by the originator (name withheld upon as is practical and are not allowed but they are recommended. due to request); and the writer should include his or her phone number to clear up possible errors in meaning. Materiel for this column moped shculd be sent to, Editor, Hawaii Marine, KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 961315 or delivered to the Hawaii Marine editorial to ride abreast of another the lack of protection the vehicles office in the MAG24 Headquarters (Bldg. 301) across from Hangar 102. or bicycle except when passing. offer in a crash.

Hawaii Marine

Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific LtGen. Leslie E. Brown Officer in Charge Capt. R. L. Heidi (2572074) The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Editor SSgt. Bill Jack (25771411 It is appropriated Corps commands on Oahu printed with funds by Hawaii Hochi, I td . Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the Sports Editor Cpl. Oil Folgencio (267 21421 Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco, 96615, in compliance wilh the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps Press Chief SSgt, Dave Treadway (257-2142) publications and printing regulations The Hawaii Marine is a member of Armed Bureau. Writer the Forces News Views and opinions Staff SSgt Jan Wilson 1257 2147) are not necessa ;iiy those of the Marine Staff Writer expressed Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, educate and entertain and Sot Ruben Martine, Jr (257-2142) should not he interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement Staff Writer Sgt. Tim Shepherd 1257-21421 or the command All copy submitted Staff Writer by this newspaper for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon LCpl Chuck Henry (267 21421 date All copy will be screened Staff Writer prior to publication and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the. Hievau Sgt. Brenda Martine: (257-2142) Marine Community Relations SSgt. Nelson Bryant (25724311 Camp Smith Corespondent SSgt . Jim Kaufmann (477-6231) August 12, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 For children ASSETS: with problems By SSgt. J.L. Kaufmann Aloha United Fund, tuition tees For children with learning dis- and contributions from various abilities and behavioral problems organizations and private on the island of Oahu, the Armed individuals. Fund-raising affairs Services Special Education and conducted through the efforts of Training School (ASSETS) is pro- Parent's Association provide viding much needed help. additional monies through the ASSETS is a private, non-profit year. Though the school is located school located in the Pearl Harbor in buildings provided by Marine area. Its students are children Barracks, Pearl Harbor and between the ages of four through children from the civilian 12 who have severe learning pro- community as well as military blems. They provide special. help dependents do attend the school, for special children and their no state or federal funds are avail- families. able to the school. At ASSETS, they work with the Volunteers from both the individual student to bring both civilian and military communi- the academic and expression ties provide support to the abilities to the appropriate levels schools, as was evident when the and return the student to his playground was filled with the neighborhood school. They try to sounds of men, women and accomplish all this in the short- children, two weeks ago, building est time possible, with both new and repairing old play-

individual and group counseling. ground facilities. - Programs are individualized to Started in 1959, the school has each child to meet his strengths a 17-year history of facing and weaknesses. Speech therapy financial problems with the can- and perceptual-motor training do attitude which is so noticeable ( getting the senses and motor in the school's staff of highly reactions to work together) are trained professionals. Three available. Students are taught volunteer psychologists donate science through discovery and their time and skills to the school experiments, while social studies when needed. is learned through projects. With it's past history of According to Barrett receiving help from both the McCandles, principal of ASSETS, civilian and military community the school is having financial when needed, Mrs. McCandles difficulties. Faced with the says she has no doubt that the problem of 11 children needing school will solve the present-day assistance this fall without problem and carryon the tradition funding, the school with a positive for which the school is noted. The attitude admitted the children a5d school is currently accepting Photo by Sgt Don Co lions will now look for the funds from registration for the fall semester H-3 OPENS ITS GATES - Director of the Hawaii State Depart- donations in the community. which begins Sept. 2. For more ment of Transportation Mr. E. Elvey Wright (left) and Major General ASSETS is financed by the information, call 423-1720. Frank C. Lang (right), deputy commander of the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, officiate over ceremonies opening a segment of the new H-3 Highway to Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station. Cutting the ribbon is Senator Mary George (center) assisted by Senator John Hulten and Representative John Medeiros. The First Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps played a rendition of the National Anthem and Hawaii Pono I(the State song) followed by a dedication prayer delivered by Navy Chaplain (Commander) Hugh O'Regan, the Air Station chaplain. At a glance.....

NAVAL SEA CADETS MARINE SECURITY GUARD Military dependents and The Marine Security Guard civilians, ages 14-17, (MSG) battalion information interested in becoming a screening team will on board member of the Naval Sea Cadet the Air Station September 1. Corps should attend a Thursday Three separate briefs will be night meeting at Brigade presented on Marine Security Schools, Bldg. 1071 from 6 to 8 Guard duty. The following p.m. For further info, call Jim schedule will be followed: 8:15 Mayo, 261-9427 or Fran Mayo a.m. for battalion, squadron, at 257-2851,DWH. company grade officers, first sergeants, sergeant majors and career planners at the SEXUAL COUNSELING Station theater, 9:45 a.m. CLINIC SNCO'S, sergeants and below who qualify or interested in Triplor Army Medical Center MSG at the Station theater, has found people are desiring 1:30 p.m. for the Commanding help in specific areas of sexual General, First Marine Brigade, satisfaction and sexual Commanding Officer, Marine response. Consequently the Corps Air Station and desired Department of OB-Gyn is offer- staff at the Station conference Photo by PFC Primly Potter ing counseling services to all room located in Bldg. 215. All NEW WEAPON Corporal Lee Crawford, of the Firepower service men and women and units will insure that all Division, Marine Corps Development and Education Command, their families. Counseling is Marines currently on orders to demonstrates the correct hold and sighting techniques of the offered on an individual basis MSG school classes 5-77 and Shoulder-Launched Multi-purpose Assault Weapon (SMAW) or couple therapy is provided. 1-78 and all other individuals during its debut at Quantico, Va., July 12. The SMAW is a new All information shared is identified as qualified for MSG tube-launched, rocketpowered infantry assault weapon used for strictly confidential. For further duty in accordance with MCO attacking fortified positions in combat. Its dual-mode warhead is information please contact the 1306.2K who desire to apply configured and fused to penetrate "soft" targets such as masonry secretary in the office of the for MSG duty are available for structures or light tank armor. SMAW's point accuracy has a range Chief, Department of OB-Gyn, screening by attending the of 250 meters and it has the potential for both smoke and flame at 433-6621. appropriate brief. rounds. Page 4, Hawaii Marine, August 12 1977 Student drivers put the hammer down Story by SSgt. Dave Treadway When the 'back door' gets behind the 'front door' and 'four wheelers"' Force Stati on, every man is an expert at concealing a vehicle so well that full of 'motion potion' prepare to 'put the hammer down' at Brigade SherlockHolmes would need a bloodhound to find it. "I want it so well can't see it from the Schools, it means only one thing. In trucker's terms, we've got ourselves hidden," remarked SSgt. Dvorak, "that searchers a convoy! ground or air." The Schools' Motor Transport Field Skill Training class frequently had BY themselves a convoy during a five-week period of instruction that ended GETTING with graduation, Aug. 4. A brand new group of 25 Leatherneck truckers are now qualified to 'put Field expediency is another class on the seemingly never ending list. the pedal to the metal' and move gear and Marines wherever the need Here students are taught to use items at hand to 'get by' in an emergency to use a arises. And that's not all they know how to do. until proper replacement parts can be obtained. Students learn They know their 'wheels' inside and out. To graduate, they have to. Marine Corps issue web belt for a fan belt and how to change a tire with- a or They know what makes it tick, what's wrong when it won't tick, and how out the aid of a jack. Fuel can even be substituted by using little 80 90 to keep it going under field conditions with very tools or replacement proof in a tight spot. few to get parts. They even know how to destroy it so it's useless to anyone, namely One overnight stay at Bellows is always scheduled for students the enemy. some night driving under simulated combat conditions. Black is the night are turned out and drivers 'put the Young drivers learn to swim M151 jeeps and M543 21/2 -ton trucks and slow is the pace as all lights a when (deuce-and-a-halfs) in Kaneohe Bay after properly preparing the engine, hammer down' gently. The windshield looks little different and exhaust an asbestos waterproofing sealer. viewed through a field protective mask, but, experience is the name of the carburetor systems with The And then comes the time-consuming job of getting the sticky mess off game as all drivers don their facegear and take their turn at the gears. the vehicles. correct way to tow a balky jeep or deuce-and-a-half is also demon- strated before they form a convoy for the trip back to K-Bay. PRACTICAL APPLICATION With the theory that miles behind the wheel, under proper instruction, make a better driver, each man gets a total of 600 miles worth under all muddy Mysteries of the ignition system, brake system and lubrication kinds of conditions and over all types of terrain. Rocky hills and procedures disappear after filmstrips and classroom manuals are com- roads are traversed in due course. bined with hours of practical application. No details are overlooked by Staff Sergeants Ralph Bock, Leroy Fowlkes, and Terry Dvorak, motor NEW COUNTRY vehicle instructors. Sergeant Mike Farley and Corporal Herb Cline also of the class is an around-the-Island jaunt where are always there to point out students' mistakes and lend a hand when a One of the high points The convoy is long and so is the day 'Remington raider' can't remember the difference between a monkey most students see some new country. roads around Kaena Point and wrench and a long-neck socket set. as drivers take a million jolts from rough however, at the end Motors are referred to as power plants after the second day and safety Oahu's North Shore. The all day affair isn't finished, and cleaned throughout and preventive becomes a daily word. "We show several good films on traffic safety and of the ride. Vehicles are washed maintenance is pertormed in preparation for the next day. before every to a training area, students are reminded of what to do or trip to detail and always not to do in the interest of safety. You might say we preach it here," "A good driver pays attention has the interest of his explained SSgt. Fowlkes. passengers in mind," added SSgt. Dvorak. "He alway takes good care of Concealing the big green Deuce-and-a-half is also on the agenda in a his vehicle, too, because he then knows it will take care of him," he concluded. And that' 'a big class called vehicle camouflage. Before the class is over at Bellows Air 10-4'.

oftINISAitiffitaita 01111,01 01 1111qade S,. hook, Amphibious assault vehicles GOAT FISH -- Gamma Goats float well in the waters of them in the water for the first time. GAMMA a shore if trouble arises. Kaneohe Bay, much to the pleasure of apprehensive students driving stand by ready to tow a stalled 'goat' August 12, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

Photo by Sot Don Collins AND REMEMBER THIS - Staff Sergeant Terry Dvorak, motor vehicle water fording portion of instruction at Kaneohe Bay. operator class instructor, gives students some final pointers before the deep Tik

Photo courtesy of Brigade Schools to SO Don Collins ROUGHING IT -- Terrain is not always smooth for students and HIDE AND SEEK -A Marine deuce-and-a-half is partially hidden by sometimes the going gets a bit wet. During the course, students have camouflage netting and tall gratis at Bellows Air Force Station in the the opportunity to drive over all types of terrain. first stage of the vehicle concealment class. Page 6, Hawaii Marine, August 12 1977 'Do it!'

By SSgt. Bill Jack During a visit to the First Marine Brigade, Aug. 2, Lieutenant General Leslie E. Brown was being briefed by Captain Robert Cohen, commanding officer, India Company, Third Battalion, Third Marines. The captain claimed only 24 hours were needed to mount out his unit for a 10- day deployment. The FMFPac CG said, "Do

The order created a shockwave throughout the Brigade as the task-organized force consisting of Marines from India and Kilo Companies, 3/3; Marine Aircraft Group- 24; Brigade Service Support Group and other supporting elements prepared to mount out.

The old timers set the mood for younger Mot, by ( Marines with tales of their exploits during FIRST TO GO - Marines from India Company, Third Battalion, Third Marines move out to their past deployments. A few had been marshalling area during the air contingency drill held Aug. 2, aboard the Air Station. A task- members of Battalion Landing Team 1 /3 organized force consisting of Marines and sailors from various units within the First Marine Brig- during its deployment to Okinawa in '75 as ade executed the drill in seven and a half hours. , a reserve force for Operations "Frequent Wind- and "Eagle Pull". As darkness fell over the Air Station, the Marines were making their final prepara- tions prior to moving to the marshalling area. Corpsmen from the Battalion's aid station screened medical records and updated shot cards while administrative personnel completed rosters for the 196 Marines and sailors scheduled to depart that night. The first group of Marines from the air contingency battalion reported into the marshalling area five hours after the initial order was received. While waiting for aircraft, Lieutenant Colonel J.J. Carty, CO 3/3 informed the troops that the mission of preparing for the mount out had been completed. "Each of you should take pride in knowing that the battalion was ready to go seven and a half hours after receiving the warning order," he concluded. Minutes later, LtGen. Brown accompanied by the Brigade's CG, Brigadier General David M. Twomey, arrived at the marshalling area. Whiletalking to individual troops, LtGen. Brown informed them that the Com- I'1 iit, Icy sqt mandant, General Louis H. Wilson would THREE STAR RADIOMAN - Lieutenant General Leslie E. Brown, commanding general, Fleet hear of the fine performance of the Brigade Marine Force Pacific packs his own radio to monitor communications during a mount out drill and its air contingency battalion during this involving First Marine Brigade Marines. Lieutenant General Brown ordered the drill during his drill. 24 hour inspection tour of the Brigade . Masters M-16 WM in NCO school By Sgt. Brenda Martinez

Three weeks ago, Lance vices Center at Camp Smith, LCpl. Corporal Jaydee E. Falkens had Falkens said, "I wasn't expecting no doubts about what she knew of to drill with the rifle. I didn't know the M-16 rifle - nothing. Today anything about it when I got here she can take it apart, put it but the instructors helped me together and drill with it along learn the movements in drill. It with male Marines. has really been an experience and Staff Sergeant William R. Han- I am glad for the chance to have cock, noncommissioned officer- done it." in-charge of the Leadership LCpl. Falkens has been holding section, said, "For this being the her own in the physical training first time LCpl. Falkens has also. She is first class in the handled the M-16 rifle, she is woman Marines' physical fitness doing well." test and finishes all the runs with According to him, the school the men (the longest run to date has begun a new policy that has been four miles). everyone going through NCO She attributes this to the fact school would undergo exactly the that she was fit when she got here same training, whether male or and has been participating in long Phillip Swoon female. The only differences distance running for the past INTENSE CONCENTRATION - Lance Corporal Jaydee E. Falkens would be that women Marines several years. Her longest run has takes her turn as the second squad leader during drill class at the would perform their own phy- been 16 miles. Noncommissioned Officers School here. She is the first woman sical fitness test when it was time "I am now running the mile and Marine to start drilling with the M-16 rifle under a new policy set up to be tested. They would partici- a half in 10:18," LCpl. Falkens by the school. Everyone does everything, regardless of sex. From the pate in all the runs and other phy- stated, "but I'm working to break the Automated Services Center at Camp Smith, Hi., LCpl. Falkens sical training with the men. the record which would be under graduated from NCO school Wednesday. Here from the Automated Ser- 10 minutes." August 12 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 East Coast downs western teams for championship; Softball 4 K-Bay Marines selected to play in Ohio tourney

The last week of July finally dropping a 9-2 decision to West- plus their coaches named to the and "J.B." Austin with them. saw a break in a heat spell that Pac on the final day of Marine team in dominating the Representatives from the West had been driving North Carolin- competition. 17-man roster. Virgil Halte and Coast are Rick Baker, Lee ians to .the airconditioners and George Vogel will coach, taking Wisniewski, Willie Wilson and The West Coast finished teammates Jerry Elekonich, Mike Terry Ruthermel. From WestPac, lemonade, but a different type of second with a 2-2 slate as both of heat left visitors from the west Perry, Bob Dilbeck, John Fisher, selectees are K-Bay's James their loses came at the hands of Tim Tillotson, Carrawell, Bert McKinnon, Stan gasping for air. How- Gerry McBride, the All-Marine champions. Dave Bailey, John Whitehouse Sousa and Leroy Brotherton. The red-hot gloves and bats of ever, they did squeak by WestPac the East Coast All-Stars left twice by the score of 6-5 and 4-1 members of the West Coast and on the final day to even their Western Pacific sweltering at record. Camp Lejeune, N.C. in the All- Marine Softball Tournament. WestPac's lone win came in the Although none of the three final game as they bumped off a squads finished unbeaten, the substitute-laden East Coast team, lone loss on the East Coast's 9-2. record came on the final day of the But softball competition isn't round robin tourney after they over with yet. Representatives had already clinched first place chosen from the three teams are honors. trying to chalk up a title for the The East squad opened the Marine Corps in the Interservice tournament with an 8-5 win over play-offs at Wright-Patterson Air the West Coast, knocked off West- Force Base in Ohio, which will Pac 7-5 and the West Coast again, end today. 10-2 the following day before The East Coast had nine players Army plays once !Mot, k (4,1 ( iafy EATIN' DUST - An East Coast runner plows his way across the plate during their 10-2 romp over the West Coast recently in the All- Football Marine Softball Tournament held at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The East season set went on to win the tournament with a 3-1 record while the West Coast took second at 2-2. For some time now the tackle Bay, an air and a ground team. football program aboard the Air Instead of eight regular season Station has been a mystery to all games, there will only be six, with concerned. No one knew for sure the playoff games on Oct. 29 and Bowling banquet rocks whether K-Bay would even have a the championship game, which is football program. And if they did, part of the Marine Corps Birthday would sit be similar to last year's celebration, on Nov. 10. program, where the Air Station at Second Floor disco was represented by four teams? ARMY GAME Also, would the regular season ONE For many people who like to The league champs were schedule include games against The only time the Marines will exhaust themselves till the wee fcllowed by the Happy Hookers, Army? meet Army is in the all-star game hours of the morning, dancing to Slow Starters and Akole Ma luna These and many other ques- Nov. 25 at Stoneman Field, Scho- the latest sounds in disco music, who took second, third and fourth tions were on the minds of foot- field Barracks, at 7 p.m. the Second Floor in Kailua is one place respectively. ball enthusiasts. But it wasn't place to go. However, the Second For the men, Harold Redmon until last Friday that the cloud of The air team is comprised of Floor is also a place where one and Gene Pate shared the mystery was lifted at a football players from Marine Aircraft can wine and dine. And members average position at 164 with meeting held in the Family Group-24, Headquarters and of the KMCAS Supply Invita- Kaleo Hancock nabbing the Theater auditorium. Headquarters Squadron, Station tional Mixed Handicap found that women's position at 158. High Major F.E. Heuring, Special Operations and Maintenance to be true when they held their series went to Les Blackburn at Services Officer, along with K -- Squadron, Headquarters Com- bowling banquet there last 586 with Patti Craft taking the Bay's athletic director, Dan pany, First Marine Brigade, First weekend. ladies spot with a 541. Dufrene, explained the plans for Radio Battalion and Communica- There were over 60 trophies The remainder of the trophies this year's program to the crowd tions Support Company. The handed out, along with five are as follows: Terry Elder (men's of Marines interested in playing ground team will have players awards from the American high game), Yoshie Pate football. from Third Marine Regiment and Bowling Congress. Presenting (women's high game), Ed Ward The only similarity between this Brigade Service Support Group. the trophies was Staff Sergeant (men's high game handicap), Kimi year's and last year's program is Anyone interested in joining P.J. McManus, the league's Redmon (women's high game that it will remain an eight-man the program as a player, coach, president. handicap) Les Caswell (men's tackle team and there will be a manager, etc. should contact The league was formed some high series handicap) and Pat Pineapple Bowl (from Dec. 5-10). Lieutenant Bill Beal at 257- 30 weeks ago by McManus, who Newman (women's high series However, from then on the differ- 2495/2012. for the air team and works out of the household goods handicap). Bob Robles and Jane ence is drastic. Lieutenant Randy Kruska at 257- transportation section at K-Bay. It Sheehan each received a trophy This year's program will have 3537/2341 for the ground team. is comprised of military, for most improved bowler. only four Marine teams, as com- Captain Marvin Wilson at 474- dependent and civilian personnel. Following the trophies was the pared to six teams last year. One 8191 is the contact at Marine Bar- In the team events, top honors awards for the door prizes, which team is from Camp Smith, racks with Captain Hugh Wiggins went to Easy Four, represented by totaled up to $250. There were 25 another from Marine Barracks at 477-6468 the contact at Camp Clara Babyack, Nori Amos, Ditona door prizes which were cash and the remaining teams from K- Smith. and Gren Ruiz. prizes of $5, $10 and $20.

Future Kalaheo High School For further information call FSC at "C" flight winner was Jean Colyar students interested in trying out 257-3606. with 106 gross, 69 net. for the football team should con- LADY LEATHERNECKS tact Coach Hillard at 254-3078 no KANEOHE WOMEN'S The Lady- Leathernecks finished later than Monday. GOLF ASSOCIATION first in the women's class of the SOCCER PLAYERS NEEDED Kole-Kole Relays. Team members KALAHEO HIGH SCHOOL Recently, members of the Anyone interested in forming a were Barb Reddick, Lou Forrest, Kaneohe Women's Golf Associa- Debbie Getchell, B.B. The Kalaheo High School foot- Hawaii Marine Soccer team to play Farrington tion participated in the Ace Day for and Melanie Monteish. The girls ball team will be conducting a one in the Honolulu Soccer League the month of July held At the ran the 39-mile week training camp should contact Lt. Houston at 257- relay in 4 hours aboard the Air Kaneohe Klipper Course. Here are 39-minutes Station beginning Monday and 2833 /2777 DWH. Practice and 50-seccnds. the results:July Ace is Judy VARSITY BASKETBALL ending Aug. 19. Highlighting the sessions for the team are held at Heuring with 107 gross, 67 net. COACH NEEDED football training camp is a scrim- Platt Field on Monday and Wed- Low gross honors went to Janie Anyone interested in coaching mage game with Damien High nesday at 5 p.m. "A" flight winner was Nai Cruz the Hawaii Marine Varsity Basket- School at 9 a.m. Thursday at Pop, SCUBA CLASSES with 91 gross, 69 net. ball team for the upcoming sea- Warner Field. Spectators are wel- The Family Services Center is "B" flight went to Anne Gregg son should contact Dan Dufrene at come at the scrimmage. offering scuba classes Aug. 23. with 99 gross, 73 net. 257-3108/3135. Page 8, Hawaii Marine, August 12, 1977 Classified ads I'Sweswir

1971 FORD MAVERICK, 4 dr., auto., 73,000 mi, new tires, SOFA & CHAIR, used, good cond., w/covers: slant board for Wanted recent tune-up, runs good, some rust, 8600 /offer. 373.3640. Miscellaneous exercising. 254.24'28 or see at 1856 Harris, KMCAS. LEFT REAR FE IlDER to fit 56-67 VW. 239-7776 AWH. 1971 MAVERICK "GRABBER", good tires, new clutch, new AL-ANON & ALATEEN serves the family and friends of those who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the GARAGE SALE: Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. All types of TO ESTABLISH a kindergarten battery, recent tune-up & oil change, AM radio, vinyl top, car pool from KMCAS to St. Crisis Intervention CeOter, Bldg. 930, at 7 30 p.m. For more clothing & housewares. 257-2494, 462 Aulima Loop, Kailua. Anthony's clean, air, S1,600. Call Alan AWH 254-2115. School. 254-1844 detail call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group; Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info. C.B. RADIO, GEMTRONICS GTX-36, 23 Ch. w/antenna, 1 yr. SOMEONE WITH AUTOMATIC CAR to teach new driver )adult 1971 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II, good cond., TOP, call SSgt. Arnold 257-3340 DWH, 254-2785 AWH. old, 850. Cpl. Ottino 257-2327 DWH, 247-1654 AWH. with Learner's Permit to drive. Will pay. 254-2041. ALOHA! Exciting activities are planned weekly at the TOPS fun contests, guest speakers on make- Club on base. We have JACK NICHLAUS "GOLDEN BEAR" GOLD BAG, never used, 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 dr., excl. cond., many extras, must "slim you" and the club is up care, fashion designing for the brand new, $20. 254-5070. Lost & Found sell/best offer. 261-1993 AWH. planning a craft show in December. We had a nice going away dinner party for our active members. Come and visit us each 1 SCUBA TANKS - FLINTSTONE CAR, brown and grey, large enough to hold 1972 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4 dr., new paint, air, AM-FM Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Family Services Center. Twin 72:s, 8200,257-2829 DWH, 261-9945 AWH child, lost on Cochran St., was a gift, please return or call me to stereo, all power (seats, windows, door locks), CB radio, excl Mahalol pick it up. Mrs. Cordove, 254-2205. cond., 52,500, 2573220 AWN. AA MEETING every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center, CAR STEREO - Sanyo ST88, 4 channel, 8 track w/2 speakers, 865; orange shag carpet,. 1972 PINTO, custom interior, rocket malts, M-50 tires, elec. Bldg. 930, at 8 p.m. For more details call 257-2066. almost new, cost 8110, will sell for Give Away approx. 9'x12', 835. 261 -1540. - fuel pump, tree bars. 4 bbl. Holley, 4 spd. Hurst, 52,100/offer 254-2592. 1969 EVINRUDE KITTENS, 6 wks. old, part siamese. 257-3119 DWH, ask for 40 hp outboard, rebuilt, best offer over $450. Drews. 259-8088 AWH. CAL-20 SAILBOAT, complete new rigging, sailed inter-island, 1972 VW 9 PASSENGER VAN, good body, good tires, radio, $4,500; RCA 23" color TV console. 6175. 257-2095 OWN, 2354476 AWH. FEMALE CAT, spayed, 1 yr.-old, very pretty and needs a home heater, good mechanical cond., 66,000 mi., 53,100/best. FENCE WITH ALL POSTS, first 540 gets it, leaving island, 254- Call 487-6782. 257 -3353 DWH, 254.3650 AWH, GySgt. Smith. 1979 or 257-2070. RADIO CONTROL GEAR - Orbit, complete set, eng., model airplane kits, $100. 254-4805 AWH. 1972 VEGA WAGON, 6,000 mi. on new eng., excl. cond., GUITAR - Framus, German-made accoustic six string. New Pets $1,000/best offer. 262-9517. springs & carrying case. All for 5125/offer. Call 257-2141 DWH. FIGURE TRIM PROGRAM, 5 mos., 254-3318 SEALPOINT CAT w/4 kittens, all blue eyed, cat doesn't gel 1973 GRAND PRIX, new radial tires, excl. cond., many extras along with dogs. 254-3302. incl. air, AM/FM, security alarm system & trailer hitch, GOLF CLUBS Signature Walter Hagen, 1, 3. 4, 5 woods. 2 AIR BRUSHED SURFBOARD, 6'5" pintail, excl. cond., $95. 92,600. 254-1030 AWH. thru 9 irons with pitching wedge and new putter. Clubs just 262-4803. Craig. LOVABLE RABBITS, average size. 9 wks. old, only 83 each, call regripped, Wilson golf bag & gold cart incl., clubs & beg in excl Greg at 262-5097 anytime. 1973 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON, 46,000 mi., good cord., 9150/offer. 257-2141 DWH. GARAGE SALE. Fri. Sat. and Sun 4 fish tanks various sizes. running cond., 8800. 254-2166 AWH. small appliances, clothes, car stereo, much more. 1982 B THE BRADLEY METHOD OF HUSBAND COACHED Hanson Cif Furniture 1,973 CHEVY CAPRICE, air, PB, PS, AM/FM 8 track, vinyl roof. CHILDBIRTH, free early bird class for couples early in pregnancy, Aug. 17, learn exercises, nutrition, how to have a 8450 DANISH MODERN DESK from Paul's Danish Interiors, 'listed glass, tilt steering, 254-2778 AWN, 257-2207 DWH. good pregnancy and prepare for a better birth. 254-3935 quality for 8250; maple chair, 510; wood and metal patio prices, firm. 261.3148. Deadline for advertisements platform rocker, 820; reasonable 1973 BUICK CENTURY, fully equipped, white exterior. black ALUMINUM vinyl top, black interior. 262-0475 AWN. DACOR 80 cube tank, $85; new 3 lb. weights, to appear in this page is 1 p.m. $1.50 ea.; Calyt5eo J Regulator w/Farralon console, 8165; QUASAR CONSOLE COLOR TV, 25" screen: bunk beds firm, original owner, 2 signal flares, 53.50 ea.; U.S. Divers vest Fridays for next week's mattresses. box springs, frames in western heavy duty wood 1973 DATSUN 1200, 2 dr., 4 spd., new tires, 8 track quad w/tank attachments & CO-2, 995, all like new. 257-2070 or AWH. In 262-0475 player, $1,100/best offer. Call LCpI. Fitzgerald 257-3340 254-1979. publication. other words, if DWH, 25i -2826 AWH you want an ad run in next Appliances RATTAN FURNITURE. couch, 7 ft. blue, $200; corner table, week's Hawaii Marine, it must 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA, valve job, new timing chain, -1.300. $50; round cocktail table, 875; 2 rectangular end tables, 835 257-2725. be turned in to our office (on an CURTIS MATHIS COLOR TV, 19", like new. $200 firm. 257- ea.; round lamp table, 840; sewing machine cabinet. $25; 2 eggshell table lamps. $20; 820; 3669 AWN. pule lamp, metal desk ad form available at our office) 24-x36", 1 dr., 820; Slim Gym exercizor, 815. 254-3330 1974 MAZDA 808, 2 dr. coupe, outstanding cond., AM radio, 1 auto trans., must sell, 52,000/offer, serious buyers only 257- anytime. today at p.m. The Joint Public FRIGIDAIRE WASHER & DRYER, excl. cond., water saver on 3252 /2940 DWH, 254-3306 after 5 p.m., ask for Sgt. Alverio. washer. SRC/best offer. 262-0451 AWH. Affairs Office is located in Bldg. B&W RCA CONSOLE TV, works & looks very good; color Westinghouse console TV, needs color tuning. cabinet looks 301 across the street from RCA COLOR PORTABLE TV, 1969 model, 19", completely 1974 MIDGET, good cond., 82,400/best offer. 261-3428. very good 262-0091 anytime. Hangar 102. Camp H. M. needs picture tube, make offer. 257-3648 DWH Smith rebuilt, still readers should deliver their ads 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, 33,000 mi., runs excl., tires like OVAL KITCHEN TABLE, 6 chairs, roll away bed, make offer G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS, 21,000 BTU, 7.0 E.E.R. 254-2166 new, asking $1,200/best offer. Contact Cpl. Lamb 257-2280 254-2778 AWN. to the Force Public Affairs AWH. OWN. 239.8411 AWH. Office located in Room 1B101. BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA, complete set, brand set, asking G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE, good cond., 875. 254-4174 AWH ' 1974 FrLYMOUTH DUSTER, new radials, sun roof, 318 V-8 5600 Riccar push button sewing machine, new, $600; cedar excl cond., asking 52.700. 257-2422 DWH. 254-2022 AWH chest,530. other items. 254-1437 anytime. AlThe appearance of advertisements in this publication AIR CONDITIONERS - Fedders, 8,000 BTU. $70; ail does not constitute an endorsement by the Department conditioner, 7,000 BTU, 850, freezer, Sears Coldspot "10" 1975 HONDA 750 C.B. w /acces. (tarring, luggage rack, back MAMITA SLR CAMERA w/50mm & 135mm lens and hand of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services holds 350 lbs., excl. working cond.. 5125. 254.4805 AWH. ' rest, cover), low mi., 51.500/offer. 254-4772 anytime. held light meter 254-1273 AWH. advertised Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. COMPLETE 2-20 GAL. AQUARIUMS w%fish, stand, 2 hoods, & 1975 HONDA ELSINORE ENDURO MT 250. best motocross Advertising is prohibited in service publications When Vehicles all acces. Can be seen at 2464D Cochran St , 254-3874. Sgt bike in 250cc class, helmet incl, 5725/offer. 254-2618 or inserted by. or for. any private individual. firm, or AWN, must sell. o Mrs Lee 1964 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, $400, leaving island, 2572419 corporation except that station newspapers may available Aug. 30th. See Pfc. Tom Henlen at MAG-24 Comm. contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or or 261-9676 AWH. 1975 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 4 spd.. air, AM-FM stereo. mugs. COMPLETE CAMPING GEAR, tent, 8x10. 4 sleeping bags, personal property or of services offered by and for new radials, 28.000 mi. 83,000. 257-2369/2410 DWH, 254- stove & lantern, small acces. Asking $250. Can be seen at person6e1 of the station for their convenience. provident 1275 AWN. 24640 Cochran St. 254-3874, Sgt or Mrs. Lee. such advertising represents an incidental exchange 1964 PONTIACTEMPEST, 4 dr., new tires, new battery, safety between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not check, $250/offer. 254-3326. a sustained business operation. Such advertisements cu. in., auto.. PS, PB, air, SAILBOAT (SCAMPER), 10 ft., easily transported on car roof. 1975 PONTIAC TRANS-AM, 400 may include lost and found notices. listings of offers by dual exhaust, AM/FM cassette Craig 5150/offer; B&W TV, 840 254.5193. 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 6300 /offer. needs headers w/complete personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities Play, TRC-56 CB radio-phone no rust. good cond. Call brakes /tires. 254-4172 Power which are used or are to be used as the persona; Bruce 257-3648 DWH only DINGHY W2 OARS. 7/, ft., anchor w/rope, good cond. 254- residence of the advertiser. 2428 or see at 1856 Harris Ave., KMCAS 1965 DODGE CORONET 440, 318 cu. in., 2 bbl., torque flee, VW RABBIT. chocolate brown w/tan leatherette, AM- new tires, fan belts, water pump, starter. Sears Diehard 1976 FM cassette, rust proofed, recent tune -up. immaculate battery, mainland car, extra spare tire, clean, runs well, $450. 53,200. 239-7776 AWH 254-4755 AWH. throughout, Local locomotion 1968 CHEVY CAPRICE, 8100; 1965 FORD GALAXY 500, 1976 YAMAHA DT 400 ENDURO, excl. cond , w/helmet, $300. Call Cpl. Fillman, 257-3112. $900/offer, will trade for good cond. car. Cpl. Ottino 257-2327 K-BAY OFFICE RS CLUB WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY -- No entertainment. DWH, 247-1654 AWH. TONIGHT -- Happy Hour from 410 to 6 p.m. in the Tape Bar SPECIAL NOTE .- Tickets are on sale in-the Club's main with free pupus and entertainme it by Srnokey Joe. From 6 to office for the NCO Mess Night scheduled for Sept. 9. 1966 MUSTANG, green, fair shape, 8375. 257-2446 AWH 1977 YAMAHA 400 R.D., 4,000 mi., low price, Cpl. Farrell, 8.30 p.m. on the lower lanai will be Mongolian Barbecue. For CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB your entertainment, Dick Richards will entertain from 8 p.m. to Pit., Bldg. 1030. 257-2402 DWH. TODAY Lunch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1,30 p.m. Happy 1967 TON CHEVY TRUCK, good cond., recent tune-up, H&S,2/3, 81's 3/4 midnight. hour from 4.30 to 6:30 p m. free pupu's. Alamo Night from make offer 254-3830. SATURDAY - Candlelight Dining in the Pacific Room p.m1 Liberty will entertain from 8 to midnight. 1977 R.D. 400, clean, quick, reliable, 2,770 mi., must sell. 630 to 8.30 featuring Steak & Lobster. Dinner music by Tom Vollmer. TOMORROW-SUNDAY -- Closed. $1,100/best offer. Contact Cpl. Vargas 257-2508 DWH. in 1967 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, PS, air, new brakes, good SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch the Pacific Room from MONDAY Regular club hours. tires, runs good, new safety inspection sticker, 5450 254- 10 a.m to 1 p.m. serving a variety of breakfast specialties with TUESDAY - Regular club hours. Happy hour from 430 to 6 5158 AWH. GO-CART, 31/2 hp., 30 mph. Sears, cost 8265. sell for $175 a complimentary glass of champagne. Beef and Crab in the p.m. free pupus. 254 -2592. Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Lunch served from 11.30 in the Pacific - MONDAY - Lunch served Room from 11 a.m. a.m. to 1:30 p.m 1967 CHEW II NOVA, blue, 4 dr., eng. runs excl., new muffler, to 1:15 p m. Monday thru Friday. Monday's lunch features a PUCH MOPED. 5250. 264-4174 AWH. CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB needs exhaust pipe, body work, $350/best offer Call HM3 Mexican special with beverage. The Dining Room will be Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy Weaver 257-2750 DWH, 235 -2078 AWH. closed. The Taps Bar will be open until 6 p.m. TODAY - hour from 4,30 to 6 p.m. Steak and Crab Special in the dining WV excl. cond., new tires & rocket wheels, blue w/pin stripe. TUESDAY Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 1,1 - room. Elsmer will entertain from 8 p.m. to midnight. 62.500.257 -2212. a.m. to 1 15 p.m. The Dining Room will be closed. The Tape Bar 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK-289, 2 bbl., needs some body Regular club hours. Sunny Skies will will remain open until 10 p.m. TOMORROW - work, auto., 8400/offer. 254-1015 anytime. Steak and Lobster will be the special in the dining WEDNESDAY Mongolian Barbecue on the lower lanai entertain. and - room. 66 Volkswagon Sedan, excellent condition, flared fenders from 6 to 8-30 p.m. SUNDAY --- Cook your own steak from 1 to 9 p.m. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 95,000 mi., safety inspected, large tires 8650. Call Duben at 477-6090 DWH. 395-3519 THURSDAY Beef Eaters Night Buffet ell you can eat. runs good, 8400 cash/best offer. 257-3494, ask for LCpI. AWN. Something Special will play on the Lanai. Styles. K-BAY SNCO CLUB MONDAY - Regular club hours. Dining room closed. Soup TONIGHT Special entertainment and Happy Hour from 4 and sandwiches will be available at the bar. 76 PINTO STATION WAGON, 2.3 liter engine, 16,000 miles, to 6 p.m. There will be Menu Dining from 5.30 to 8,30 p.m TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Steak 1988 DODGE CHARGER, new tires & mugs, L-70's in front. L- and undercoating, new steel belted 40,000 radial rust proofing with music by Uplift from 9 p.m. to 1 a ,m. special for two in the dining room. Reservations must be made 60 in back, new pump, rebuilt carb & Call SSgt. Smith, 477.6819 DWH, 499.1437 AWH. trans., alternato & fuel tires. TOMORROW Bad Times will entertain from 9 p m. to 1 by Tuesday a.m. starter, leaving for mainland, 51,200 254-3062 anytime. a m The Dining Room will feature Beef & Crab Buffet from WEDNESDAY - Regular club nours. Tornados Bernaise 71 850 FIAT SPYDER CONY., Radio. Radials and extra tires 530 to 8 30 p.m. will be featured in the dining room, 1 p.m. Steak & 1968 CHEW, good running cond., must sell, offer. 254-1455 5950 Call 456-4106 anytime. SUNDAY - Brunch served from 930 a.m. to THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. AWH Bake featured from 4 to 6 p.m. Cook your own steak from 8 to 9 p.m. MONDAY The Mexican Plate will be served from 11 a.m, 73 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, excellent condition. Call Scott at - CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB to 1 p m TODAY DJ Variety with Don and Lloyd at the mike will 1969 BMW 1600cc SEDAN, new radials, AM/FM, needs 254-4555 anytime. TUESDAY The noon special will be Hot Beef - minor mechanical work, 8800/offer entertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 259.8088 AWH Sandwiches. TOMORROW - TC Productions will entertain from 8:30 -- Meat Loaf served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call WEDNESDAY CAL 20 SAILBOAT, mint condition, many extras 84,700 Steak pm to 12.30 ern 1969 TORINO GT, excl. running cond., 351 cu in , THURSDAY The noon special will be Big Country PS, PB, MGySgt. Stites at 477-5094 DWH, 422-4692 AWN - SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Regular club hours. radio, body in good shape, with Mongolian Barbecue serve from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - 6500 257.2294 DWH. 833,1917 WEDNESDAY TC Productions will entertain from 8 p.m. AWH SPECIAL NOTE Lynda Peace will entertain from 9 to 10 - - to midnight p m on Thursday. THURSDAY -- High Country Rock will entertain from 8 CLUB 1969 VW BEETLE. red. 1500 series. eng. work last year. air Parts & Accessories K-BAY ENLISTED p.m. to midnight. Special entertainment and Happy Hour from shocks, new maga & tires, needs interior except for seats TONIGHT 1973 DATSUN 4 spd trans. (pick up), 8175, complete 1970 to p m. with free pupus in the Main Bar. Hear soul FAMILY SERVICES which are new, drive to appreciate, 81,000/best offer Call 4-30 630 Datsun 1605 cc eng.. 8150, headers for 1600cc Datsun, 525 sounds from 8 p.m. to midnight. Cpl. Pratt 2573488 anytime. 259 -8088 AWH. TOMORROW Pegasus will entertain from 8 p.m. to The Family Services Center is offering three new classes midnight that will be starting soon They have Dog Obedience beginning STATION WAGON, new paint job, good with your choice York or 1970 AMBASSADOR SEARS RAYON RADIAL TIRES, tWo, 205-14 tubeless, will SUNDAY Steak & Bake of New tomorrow. Mother and Tot swimming on Monday and a Scuba tires, low mo ., 61,000/best offer. 2E4.4991 AWN, 257-2740 at a special price. on Tuesday. Aug 23. for 815 ea , or 2 for 625 264-6276 AWH. Top Sirloin class commencing Coming up in OWN. ask for Sgt. Schultz. MONDAY - C&W comes to the club with Yellow Rose from September will be classes in stained glass. hula, aerobic 7 to 11 p m lb hamburgers with french fries will be served, dancing, yoga. women's exercise. Japanese flower arranging LOW PROOF BELL HOUSING small block Chevy, fender outside in the main lobby. and interior design. For further information on these and many 1970 TORINO. 4 dr . good cond., 302 eng., good tires, air, must well, headers, small block Chevy 267-2446 AWN. later sell. leaving island, 11850/best offer 254.1035 AWN. TUESDAY - Tonight's bend will be announced at a other classes, contact the Family Services Center at 257 date 3606