Local Locomotion

Photo Ddb Collins SEA CADETS ON THE MOVE -- Platoon guide, (front), Dale sionS operating on the island. The Corps is looking for Damron leads the Hokule'a Division of the Naval Sea Cadets teenagers, ages 14-17, to join their ranks and help the Divi- on a column movement during close order drill last week. sion get chartered. For more details see page 4. The Unit was formed last summer and is one of three divi-

Local locomotion

K -BAY OFFICERS' CLUB MONDAY - Enjoy the country sounds of The Wild PACIFIC FLEET BAND Brothers. Entertainment from 7 till 11 p.m. MISS TEENAGE AMERICA COMPETITION TONIGHT Happy Hour 4.30 to 6 p. m. in the Tape Bar with TUESDAY -- Try our 1/2 lb. hamburgers and cheeseburgers The Pacific Fleet Ceremonial Band will play at the opening two teenaged girls will be selected to represent the over- tree poops and entertainment by Smokey Ate From B to 8:30 to eat here or take out day ceremonies for the Pearl Harbor Youth Football League at seas American military community at the Mill p.m will be Mongolian Barbecue on the Lower lanai. For your WEDNESDAY - Listen to the sounds of Rocking Chair Lynch Field tomorrow at 10 a.m. The "Skygate Concert Series" Teenage America Competition in Tulsa. Oklahoma. Each will receive a dancing and listening pleasure the iVlediums will entertain. performing from 7 to 11 p.m. will feature the Pacific Fleet Jazz Ensemble on Wednesday at S1.000 college scholarship plus an ell-expense paid trip for SATURDAY Candlelight Dining in the Pacific Room with THURSDAY -- No entertainment. noon it the Honolulu City Hall. Remember, there are still - themselves and a chaperone to the national competition This our New Menu featuring Steak & Lobster. Dinner music by positions open in the Pacific Fleet Chorale. FOr information is not a beauty contest. It is a program to recognize teen Tom Vollmer Special tonight - Disco Night in the Tapa Lounge CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB concerning auditions, call the United States Pacific Fleet Band achievers to enter. pick up entry blanket the American Legion from 8 30 p.m. to midnight. at 474 3268 4151 Office, the USG. a local military wives' club or clip one out of SUNDAY Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from TODAY Lunch served from 1110 a.m. tol 30p.m. Happy - DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES the Aug LADYCOM. The deadline for entries is Thursday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. serving vaTiely of breakfast specialties with Hour from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Free pupus. Lunch will be fish & a complimentary glass of champagne. Beef & Crab in the chips, shrimp, scallops, clam chowder or salad and iced tea. FAMILY SERVICES CLASSES The Pearl Harbor Dependent Activity Center is offering Pacific Room from to 8:30 P.m, $1.95. Dinner will be Mongolian Barbecue from 6:30 to 8:30 dancing and listening driver education courses for teenagers. For further informa- MONDAY Club is closed all day - enjoy a safe happy p.m. The Velvetones will play for your Family Services will be holding tree aerobic dancing - tion, call Mrs Riley at 471-0392 holiday, pleasure from 8 p.m. to midnight. demonstrations on Tuesday evening at 7 and on Wednesday at TUFISDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 TOMORROW-SUNDAY - Closed. 830 a.m. and 6 p.m. in the FSC Youth Room. Come and see the Labor Day Closed, BISHOP MUSEUM ARTS & CRAFTS SCHOOL a.m. to 1 16 p.m. Tonight the Dining Room will be closed. The MONDAY - fun approach to keeping fit. A variety of classes start soon at Tape Bar is open until 10 p.m. TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 120 p.m. FSC and among these are: scuba, beginning The Bishop Museum will be offering a new series of craft today, guitar, WEDNESDAY Mongolian Barbecue on the Lower Lani Lunch will feature fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, and hula on Tuesday, - classes beginning late this month and early nest month. The gymnastics women's exercise on from 6 to 8:30 p.m buttered corn, roll, soup or salad and iced tea. $1.75. Happy Wednesday, stained classes will range from one to ten sessions and will include glass on Thursday and Japanese flower THURSDAY Beefeaters Night Buffet - all you can eat. Hour from 430 to 6:30 p.m. Free pupus. arranging on Sept 12. - contempoary arts and crafts as well as traditional Hawaiian For further information call FSC at 257 - SPECIAL NOTE September 24, 1977 The Oregon Jazz WEDNESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 130 3606 - crafts For details and a brochure, call the Arts & Crafts School Band Wiwi from the Mainland), plus a Steak Out featuring T- p.m. Lunch will feature hot roast beef sandwich, brown gravy, at 847 3511 Monday through Saturday 9 to 4 p m or drop bone steaks, baked potatoes, corn on the cob, baked beans, mashed potatoes, soup or salad and iced tea. $1.60. am by thin Vain Shop staled and hot rolls. Reservations accepted for maximum of 10 THURSDAY -- lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. per table after Monday. Lunch will consist of chicken .riert steak, potatos and GIRL SCOUT REGISTRATION vegetables, soup or salad and iced tea. 81 .95. SNCO CLUB Girl Scout Registration for the upcoming school year CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB TONIGHT Happy Hour with Special Entertainment from will be held Sept. 10 and Sept. 14, from 1 to 3 p.m, at the 4 to 6 p m Menu dining from 5'30 -8:30 p.m. with The Ravens Mokapu School We also need leaders. For further informa- --- night. Heart and Soul will play on Ein TODAY Membership tion, call 254-4213 F S'S MT PITA playing sanely Music from 9 p.m, until 1 a.m. Me Lanai from 6 to 8 p m. Northwind will play from 8 p.m. to FAMILY THEATRE TOMORROW - Beef and Crab Buffet from 520-8:30p m 7115 p.m. 11 12 13 1 4 S S Entertainment provided by Brothers Theory, soul band, variety midnight UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOMORROW - Regular club hours. Kenos 0 Kalani will music from 9 p.m. until 1 a m. Courses for the University of Southern California's Master CAMP SMITH play from 8 p.m to midnight. it SUNDAY - Brunch served from 920 am. until 1 pm alsn Science Degree in Systems Management during Tern 7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 8 7 II SUNDAY Cook'your own steak from 1 to 9 p.m. Heart and Steak and Bake from 4 until 6 p.m will he SSM 545, Management of Logistics 1111(i SSM 555, Pro- Soul on the Lanai from 6 to 10 p.m. MONDAY Mexican plate and carved sandwiches served blems in Systems Technology. Registration will be held MARINE BARRACKS 1 Tuesday through Sept 19 from 10 a.m to 1 f t in at the Joint from 11 a m to p.m CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB 7 p.M. 1 2 1 4 5 6 7 Education Center For further information, contact TUESDAY Liver end onions will be featured over the Tina 1 FUTURE WORLD Blythe Danner, Peter Fonda. PC, main lean McKinney, US:. Off ice Manager at the Joint Education Center MONDAY -- Labor Day - Closed. drama WEDNESDAY - Big country steaks will be the luncheon 2 BREAKING POINT Bo Svenson, Robert Culp, R, action, " TUESDAY lubch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Steak special JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS Special for two will be featured in the dining room. drama Corn served THURSDAY beef and cabbage will be from Reservations must be made by Tuesday a.m. 3 CANNONBALL David Carradine. Bill McKinney, P(1, 11 am to I p Rush Hashanah (New Year) will be observed from sundown action. Marna WEDNESDAY -- Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m As of yesterday the galley Sept 12 through !onset Sept. 14. Yom Kippur (Day of Atone ATTENTION will be closed Dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Veal Cutlets will be the 4 FINAL CHAPTER-WALKING TALL Bo Svenson, on Mondays for Inventory Plate or went) will be observed from sundown. Sept 21 through sun- and cleaning The Mexican featured meal. Margaret Rive. R, action drama Carved Sandwiches will he available from 11 a m to 1 p m set Sept 22 Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are days of 5 KILLER INSIDE ME Stacy Keach Susan Tyrell, R, THURSDAY Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. to 1 p.m THE however no other dishes will he served religious obligation for individuals of the Jewish faith High Mania Dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Cook your own steak for Holy Days worship services for all Jewish military personnel VIVA KNIEVEL F yid Knievel. Gene Kelly. PG. action, $300. and their dependents will be conducted at the Aloha Jewish K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB &mon Chapel at Persil Harbor as follows TYPING CLASS 7 TAGGEDY ANN & ANDY - G animated musical Slrelipot !Penitential Prayer), tomorrow at 9 30 p in TONIGHT - Listen to the sounds of Brothers Theory 8 THE OMEN - Gregory Peck. lee Remick, R, drama performing from 8 p.m. to midnight. Special entertainment There will he a free, 40-hour, on duty, typing class, begin Rosh Hashanah (New Year) Sept 12 at 8 p m., Sept 13 at 10 9 THE MAN FROM HONG KONG George Lazenby, '..lept a.m and Sept 14 at 10 a in and Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Free Pupas in the main nine 19 at Bldg 243 This class will run from 9 toll 30 Jimmy Wang Yu, PG, action, drama m and IF Memorial SPI-VICt? Sept 19 at the bar. open to all Marines and their dependents Punchbowl Cemetery 10 THE SELLOUT Richard Widmaik, Oliver Rees. PG, Registration in parson he at Chapel at 11 a m TOMORROW - A new rock band, Rock and Roll Road will held the Joint Education drama Center, on a Kol Sept R Show, will entertain 8 p.m. to midnight. first come, first serve basis today through Sept Wm. 21 at p m 11 SLACK SUNDAY Robert Shaw, Bruce Dern. R, drama 14 Marines Torn Kippur (Day of Atonement) SUNDAY - Come in and enjoy our Steak and Bake at a must have the written approval of their officer in Sept 22, 10 a m 12 CHINO Charles Bronson. JO Ireland. PG, western special price. Choose from Top Sirloin and New York strip charge or section head prior to enrolling This is an excellent For further information, call the Station Chaplain's office at 13 STREET PEOPLE Roger Moore, Stacy Keach.R action, steaks. Tonight's special is 7-Bone opportunity to obtain additional skill training 573552 4 drama Page 2, Hawaii Marine, September 2, 1977 Plenty of water today; Write a letter on what about tomorrow? Responsibilities In Keeping Story by Sgt. Tim Shepherd Country tFree Not many people know where the Air Station receives it's fresh water, how much we use every clay, now much it costs the govern- ment, or what the watering hours for lawns are and the reason for that particular time. The City and County of Honolulu's Board of Water Supply supplies 1977 the Air Station with two to three million gallons of water per day with the higher figure representing summer use. As the water figure increases so does the cost of fresh water. An Freedoms average water bill for the Air Station for a month is about $18,000. Foundation most residents aboard the station already know that the watering hours for lawns are from 6:30 tot 1 :30 a.m.The rationale behind those Letter Writing specific hours is that the morning is the least critical time of the day for water consumption. Since the stations reservoirs are pumped full of Contest Open4 water at night while everyone is sleeping, the supply of water the next morning is at it s peak. Therefore, there is enough water to maintain Awards will include: Guard and ROTC. Your entry need riot be $100 U.S. Savings Bond-Series E and the morning routine of showering, cooking, watering, etc. By in a "letter" as such but may be in essay noon the the Defender of Freedom Award. or poetry form. Entries should be no less reservoirs are almost depleted. Then it is necessary to discontinue the Additional awards of $50 U.S. Savings than 100 nor more than 500 words ih watering of lawns. According to Public Works, the watering hours will Bonds-Series E and the George length. If letter style is used, the probably not change in the foreseeable future even though the Board Washington Honor Medal. addressee may be any person or of Water Supply has asked the residents of Oahu to cut Valley Forge Honor Certificates organization, real or imaginary. Print or their water Top winners will receive a formal written type full name, rank, Social Security usage by 10 per cent. This does not mean that we should not be con- announcement from Freedoms Founda- number, full military address, Service or cerned about the water shortage. Watering hours should be strictly tion at Valley Forge on Washington's Reserve component, full home address adhered to and measures to conserve should still be practiced. Birthday, Feb. 22, 1978. and Zip Code.

RULES: Open to all members of the DEADLINE: Oct 1, 1977/Mail entries to: Armed Forces of the U.S. Army, Marine Freedoms Foundation, Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Get help with contracts to Reserve Forces including National 19481

Many problems may develop around contracts that gou Id be easily prevented. Generally, problems arise because one party doesn't know Volunteers give assistance enough about the subject to make a properly informed decision as to whether or not to enter into a contract. There are several points which everyone should know in order to The Kaneohe Branch Clinic of NRMC Hawaii reports that in excess of help avoid some problems. one thousand school physical examinations, and over 1,500 immuni- First, always read a contract through before signing it. Be on the zations were provided for our school children during this past month. lookout for phrases like "This contract can not be cancelled," or "This It is with sincere ,appreciation that the medical clinic and 21st Den- contains the entire agreement, oral statements are not included." tal Company say "Mahalo" to parents and their children for their These kind of phrases are commonly found in certain door-to-door cooperation in this endeavor, particularly on the days of 23, 24 and 25 sales contracts, and are signals to the wise that the deal might not be August 1977 when the clinic performed physical examinations as good as it seems or that some high pressure sales tactics may have exclusively. As a result of their cooperation, the clinic was able to pro- been employed. vide their services expeditiously with minimal confusion. Consider any contract overnight, away from the influence of the Special thanks is also extended to the 32 Red Cross Volunteers who salesman, if he is reputable and the deal is a good one, there should be collectively gave over 500 generous hours of hard work assisting with no objection to this. physical examinations and immunizations, as well as with patient care Another key word to watch for is "waive." If you "waive" something in the Emergency Room. that means you are giving it up. Some contracts may specify that you It is with grateful indebtedness that we recognize these American are waiving certain important rights when you sign. Be sure that you Red Cross Clinic Volunteers. know just exactly what you are giving up if that is the case. Kay Andreas Francine Gruehe Marcia Morse Linda Smith Always try to avoid any contract that doesn't spell out exactly what is Tess Avecilla Nadelle Hevdrin Nina Paden Laurie Soares going to happen. For example, when taking a car in for repairs never Denise Bailey Susan Kennedy Debra Parsons Patty Strom just sign a blank repair authorization or one which simply says "repair Dale Bevis Helena King Karen Peterson Naomi Thomas as needed." Always specify exactly what you want done, or leave Cheryl Briggs Martha Love Roberta Rafferty Sue Tobias instructions that you are to be contacted without fail, if the cost is going Shari Carr Coreen McClellan Mickey Rose Diane Watt to go above a certain amount. Judy Daniels Roivene Miller Clara Rothwell Millie Went Remember, if you are in doubt - don't sign until you get help. Bring Paula Gibson Blanche Mills Kathy Simpson Faye Wilson the contract in to a legal assistance officer for analysis. If, in spite of being careful, you find yourself involved with a contract that is causing problems and you want to breach (or break) it, keep this in mind. A contract is a legal obligation and you could well be liable for money damages if you break it. Very seldom will a court order the terms of a contract fulfilled. This is called specific performance. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Instead, a court will usually award monetary damages to the party that has been wronged. Before breaching any contract, however, see a legal assistance Have Your officer for advice and help. His legal knowledge might save you a lot of money and trouble. Blood Pressure

Material accepted for this column will be open viewpoints, pro and con opinions on a particular subject. Letters to the editor should address topics of public interest and be written with reasonable taste. When submitted material warrants a specific Checked answer, it will be forwarded to appropriate staff sections for reply. If no reply is received, Me letter will still be printed. The guidelines for submissions are: letters should be typewritten or printed legibly, they should not be offensive in language, personally insulting or libelous toward an individual or group; they must be signed by the originator (name withheld upon Hawaii Heart Association request); and the writer should include his or her phone number to clear up possible errors in meaning. Material for this column should be sent to, Editor, Hawaii Merino. KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96615 or delivered to the Hawaii Marine editorial office in the MAG -24 Headquarters (Bldg. 301) across from Hangar 102

Hawaii Marine

ltGen Leslie E Brown Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific The Hawaii Maim, is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Capt. R Heldt (257-2074 Officer in Charge Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd , Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the SSgt. Bill Jack 1267-2141 Editor Public Affairs Office, KMCAS. FPO, San Francisco, 96615, incompliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps Col Gil Fulgencio (2572142 Joint Sports Editor and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions Dave Treadway (257-2142 publications Press Chief SSgt. those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, educate and entertain and S-Sgt Jim Wilson 1257-2142; expressed are not necessarily Staff Write, not he interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products, personalities and servicesdoes not constitute endorsement Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr (257-2142 should Staff Writer or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon Sgt. Tim Shepherd (257-2142 by this newspaper Staff Writer prior to publication date All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii LCp1 Chuck Henry (257-2142 Staff Writer Marine Staff Writer Sgt. Brenda Martine: (257-2142 Community Relations SSgt Nelson Bryant (257-2431 Camp Smith Correspondent SSgt Jim Kaienann 1477-6231 September 2, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 At a glance.....

TLA APPROVAL VISIT A SHIP Military, Department of Defense personnel or The rescue-salvage ship USS designated sponsors seeking Deliver (ARS-23) will be open Temporary Lodging Allowance for visiting tomorrow from (TLA) reservations are noon to 4 p.m. at Pearl Har- reminded to utilize only those bor's hotel pier. facilities approved and listed in The 1,700 ton-salvage ship Hotel Informational Bulletin does major salvage work such as No. 22, maintained by each pulling grounded ships free, Housing Referral Office. helping crews of other ships Should there be any questions, fight shipboard fires, deflood- contact your nearest Housing ing and underwater welding by deep sea divers, who are part of SgtMaj. Olexa Referral Office or the Armed SgtMaj. Mervosh Forces Services Commtmity the 85-man crew. Housing Office, Ft. DeRussy at Visitors are asked to enter 543-2681/2635. and leave Pearl Harbor through Halawa Gate, next to the Ari- Olexa accepts sword; KMCAS HAM OPERATORS zona Memorial Boat Landing. The Station CEO (Com- CORRECTION munication Electronic Officer) Mervosh steps down has scheduled a meeting for all The Hawaii Marine pre- operate ham or viously reported in the Aug. 5 personnel who Sergeant Major John D. Olexa was presented his sword of office aboard the Air edition that Mokapu gate would CB radios yesterday by Major General Frank C. Lang, deputy commanding The be each day. Station at 7 p.m., Sept. 20. open four hours general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. of the meeting is The new hours of operation are purpose' The presentation took place during a sunset parade 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday-Fri- honoring twofold: SgtMaj. Mike Mervosh who retired after 36-years service. CEO an day and closed on weekends 1. To provide the Mervosh was presented the Meritorious Service Medal for duties to discuss and and holidays. The change is opportunity performed from September 1972 through September 1977 as FMFPac explain the new station com- due to a study of traffic pro- Sergeant Major. SOP regarding blems being conducted by the munications SgtMaj. Olexa was born in Mingo Junction, Ohio. He graduated from Ham/CB operations aboard the Provost Marshal's office and Catholic Central High School in Steubenville, Ohio in 'I 949 and studied Station. Public Works. engineering at Xavier University in Cincinnati for a year before a new five- enlist- 2. To elect Visitors must enter the Air ing in the Marine Corps in 1951. member council to replace the Station through the H-3 gate to council. During Vietnam Olexa served with the 3d Marine Division in 1965- current three member obtain a pass. During the hours 66 and the 1st Marine t Mrs. Aircraft Wing in 1968-69. For more info, cons that Mokapu Gate is closed to Some of Olexa's recent assignments 257-3110 or Capt. include the 2nd Infantry Train- Wilson at vehicles, pedestrians, ing Regiment, Camp Pendleton, California; Headquarters and at 257-2728. Service Wes Smith bicyclists and motorcyclists Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Butler, Okinawa; Eighth Marine may still pass through provid- Corps District, HIKES New Orleans, La. and Ws last assignment was at CORPORAL ing they already have a valid Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana Calr . Armed Forces Identification Corps ogriviaj. urexa s personal decoration and awards include 20 awards Headquarters Marine Card in the case of pedestrians of the Air Medal, that the next the Combat Action Ribbon, the Presidential Unit has announced and a valid Armed Forces Inde- Citation, the Meritorious Unit Commendation, the promotions to corporal Good Conduct regular tification Decal attached to Medal, the National Defense Medal, the Republic of Vietnam Meri- will be in November. To be lance their two-wheeled torious Unit Citation, the Vietnam Service Medal with six bronze stars, eligible for promotion, transportation. and the Vietnam Campaign Medal. corporals must have a date of rank of April 16, 1977 or HOLIDAY AHEAD earlier. The cutoff date for time- Holiday routine will be in in-grade and service is October effect Monday for Air Station 31, 1977; with proficiency and and First Marine Brigade per- conduct marks assigned sonnel. With the anticipated through Aug. 19, 1977 being increase in traffice on the used in the computation streets and highways during process. Composite scores the Labor Day weekend, the must be reported on the unit need for caution, courtesy and diary by Oct. 1, 1977. defensive driving is necessary. Take your time to allow for the holiday traffic and enjoy this FY 78 LDO PROGRAM three-day weekend. ANNOUNCED BOOKS FOR FLOAT The Corps has listed 43 MOSs from which Marine chief K. Bay Special Services has warrant officers may apply for mounted a drive to provide and used paper- the FY 78 Limited Duty Officer 5,000 new Program. back books for the recreational The program is open only to needs of Battalion Landing permanent male chief warrant Team 2/3 and helicopter Both officers (CWO -2 through CWO- composite squadron 262. units deploy for WestPac in 41 with a minimum of 10 years will and maximum of 20 years October for approximately six active naval service as of months. The assistance of all Ja nuai 1, 1978. Marines, sailors, dependents Officials said warrant and civilian employees aboard officers who were appointed the air station is needed to after March 1, 1975 are not provide these men with the eligible to apply. large number of books. A selection board will con- To help ease the book collec- vene in January 1978 to select tion, three primary book drops (.VvOs for appointment to LDO will be set up starting Monday. (I, imporarv). Appointment to Clearly marked boxes will be placed at the Main Exchange. I_ DO will he made during FY 78. Marine Corps Bulletin 1040 7-Day Store and .Station THE DISCUSSION -- Three members of the Hawaii Platoon receive groups who o 'Vim, 13, 1977 has details on Library. Organized instructions from Staff Sergeant Samuel Aviu (top left) and Lance to please t! le program. Applications must wish contribute, Corporal Leon Decorte during their marksmanship training phase of arch CMC (Code MRRE-36) by contact First Lieutenant Robert boot camp at MCR D. San Diego. The platoon will graduate Sept. 9 Leonard, Special Services I ), 're tither 16, 1977 and will be returning to Hawaii for duty with Marine and Navy Activities Officer at 257-3108. commands on the islands. Page 4, Hawaii Marine, Septernher 2, 1977

CLOSE SCRUTINY - Cadet David Seth (left) and Staff Sergeant subjects. Seth was selected as the most physically fit during their William Hancock inspect the unit prior to drill maneuvers last two-week boot camp on Ford Island at Pearl Harbor in June. week. Hancock teaches drill to the cadets as well as other military Sea Cadets opens ranks to youths ages 14-17

Story by Sgt. Reuben Martinez

The Naval Sea Cadets, a quasi-military organization founded 15 years aao, strives to further goals set for their cadets - to instill a sense of patriotism, courage, self-reliance and confidence. With these four words, the Hokule'a Division of the Sea Cadet Corps hopes to entice young men and women, ages 14-17, to join their ranks and help the Division here get chartered. The Division desperately needs new cadets. Their strength is about 10 members right now and Commanding Officer Jim Mayo, says that as soon as they reach a charterable membership of 25, the unit can be commissioned. THREE DIVISIONS

The Hokule'a unit was formed last summer and is one of three divisions operating on Oahu. Barbers Point and the Kamehameha Division are on the Leeward side. Barbers Point is air oriented while Kamehameha and Hokule'a are surface oriented. LtCdr. Mayo also wants to strengthen the K-Bay Division for an upcoming field meet. The three Oahu units will be vying for best athletic Corps in Hawaii. The field meet is slated for February. To become a sea cadet, a boy or girl must be at least 14 years old and not more than 17 by September 1 of the year entering the Corps; have permission from parents and be a fulltime student with passing grades. LtCdr. Mayo says that prospective are cadets usually interviewed to determine attitude. They must also pass an entrance examination of mathematical and verbal abilities. New cadets must also take a physical examination which is given by he K-Bay Dispensary. A uniform deposit and insurance fees must also be paid. All Sea Cadets wear modified Navy uniforms. Sea Cadets attend drill sessions every Thursday at Brigade Schools Plug° by Sgt Charlt, 14ddland and receive instruction in various military subjects. Plenty of partici- AN AWARD WINNER - Fifteen-year-old Debbie Peck, a Naval Sea pation training aboard Naval and Coast Guard ships is afforded the Cadet with the Hokule'a Division, was recognized as the Most Out- cadets. Two members recently went on cruises aboard Coast Guard standing Cadet (overall) from the cadets who participated in the two- cutters. week training at Pearl Harbor in June. BOOT CAMP

But before a cadet can really appreciate the idea of being in a semi - military organization, the three divisions sponsor an annual two-week training or boot camp at Ford Island in Pearl Harbor. This past June, six cadets from the Hokule'a unit participated in the training period which was realistically handled by four former Marine Corps Drill Instructors from Camp Smith. During the two-week boot camp, the six cadets, along with cadets from Barbers Point and Kamehameha, arose at 4:45 a.m. and went through a regimented training cycle. No visitors were allowed during their mini-boot camp. After it was over, two cadets from Hokule'a received awards for their outstanding participation. Debbie Peck was rated as the Most Outstanding Cadet overall and David Seth received the Most Physically Fit award. Presently, the cadet corps here is emphasizing close-order drill for the upcoming holiday parades. But most important is increasing the division roll call. LCdr. Mayo says that another goal for Hokule'a besides getting the chapter commis- Photo by Sgt I ) , Collins sioned, is to win that February field meet and training will soon be DRESS RIGH T. . . .! As the platoon commander checks alignment, underway. Sea Cadets (from left) Steve Scanlon, Galin Cash and Tony Roque For more information, contact Jim Mayo at 261-9427. straighten their rank during a recent drill session at Brigade Schools. September 2, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5 Teens learn skills, find a good deal By Sgt. Brenda Martinez

The 16-year-old girl dropped from the end of the 20-foot rope exhausted, and asked, "Am I a Marine now?" No, she wasn't a Marine, but one of 98 students (47 girls and 51 boys) from Honolulu's Roosevelt High School who were aboard the air station here last week. She had just completed the obstacle course and, along with her fellow students, seemed to be enjoying it immensely. The students were escorted by 20 adults who were parents of some of the students and three of the school faculty. The students, from Roosevelt's marching unit and Army Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps (JROTC), spent a week here for summer camp training. For all but three it was their first time aboard the air station. They were given training in map reading, marksmanship, leadership and physical conditioning. They also received some helpful hints in marching from the Marine Corps Air Station's Drum and Bugle Corps. The schools' marching unit is presently training to march at the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, Calif., in January. The unit was rated Division One for the first time last year They placed first in Portland Oregon's Rose Festival and became the first band from Hawaii to receive this recognition. Army First Sergeant Charles W. Aresta (retired), senior Army instructor for the JROTC unit, said, "The kids all seem to be enjoying themselves arid learning at the same time. One of the reasons that we brought them here was to build up some rapport between the civilian and military communities; to dispel some of the rumors about the military the kids may have heard and show them that they aren't true. This trip was entirely voluntary." Retired Army Sergeant Major Kenneth Ching, assistant JROTC instructor, stated, "The air station has an ideal atmosphere for our summer camp. It's pleasant, but at the same time there's an air of Photos by Sqt Ron Mallery discipline."' CAREFULLY NOW - Sandra Sur, one of 98 students from Pat Kamida, a senior at Roosevelt, expressed her feelings this way, Roosevelt High School here for summer camp training, timidly -I've really enjoyed it here. Everyone seems so nice and the tours were moves across the balancing bar at the obstacle course. Sandra was really interesting. The Marine Corps seems like a pretty good deal." the first girl in the group to finish the course. She plays the clarinet in the school's marching unit.

4 NOW WHAT? a -- Sheila Duncan seems little confused, after grip- SWINGING AROUND Brian Gallagher, a sophomore ping onto the parallel bar during physical conditioning at the obstacle High - at Roosevelt School and Army Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps course here. Sheila is a senior at Roosevelt High School and a Cadet, swings up onto the horizontal bars during a run member of the school's marching unit. She was a part of the obstacle of the school course here Aug. 25. He went through the course twice, group here for summer camp training August 23 through 28. and commented, "I'ts fun, and really not that hard." Page 6, Hawaii Marine, September 2, 1977

VMFA-235 'Death Angels' stage tests; Readiness: combat and support facilities evaluated By SSgt. Wil' Wilson The "Death Angels" of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA)-235 recently took part in a three-day Combat Readiness Evaluation (CRE) here. F-4J Phantom aircrews underwent written examinations and flight evaluation to demonstrate their readiness to carry out a combat role. On the first day of the CRE, Aug. 23, "Death Angel" fighter crews began with an aircraft recognition test to identify both friendly and enemy aircraft they may encounter. Also, intercepts were "flown" in a Weapons System Trainer to evaluate intercept techniques. The pilot and radar intercept officer (RIO)of each simulated flight carried out their assigned seek and destroy mission against simulated enemy contacts which flew from the surface to over 40,000 feet at speeds up the Mach 2.0. A tactical examination came later that afternoon and the flight crews from VMFA-235 scored an impressive 88 per cent overall average and were eager for actual in-the-cockpit evaluation of their readiness skills, according to Major Stan Huey Jr., the Squadron operations officer. LIVE-FIRE DEMONSTRATION

During the next two days, pilots and Rios worked closely with main- tenance and ordnance crew rigging the F-4J Phantoms for a missile shoot. This was designed to test their weapons systems in a livefire demonstration of sparrow and sidewinder missiles at the Pacific Missile Range Facility, Barking Sands, Kauai. FIGHTER FIREPOWER This F-4J Firing their - Phantom II (piloted by First missiles at surface-launched, radio controlled targets, the Lieutenant Mike Rainey and RIO Captain Bob Zimmerman) takes off "Death Angels" assumed their fighter configuration in seeking out and from K-Bay armed with both sparrow and sid Jwinder missiles during destroying the "enemy bogies" which were maneuvered similar to the live-fire phase of a Combat Readiness enemy Evaluation recently aircraft in combat. participated in by Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA)-235. The Climaxing the readiness evaluation, VMFA-235 joined in an Air two-day missile shoot, Aug. 24-25, was held at the Pacific Missile Defense Exercise, Aug. 25th,patrollingthe skies over K-Bay and engag- Range Facility, Barking Sands, Kauai. ing in air combat manueuering with Navy and Marine aircraft. These were simulating enemy aircraft assigned the mission of destroying the the CRE tested the facilities Air Station. required to support a fighter squadron in defense of its air base. "Lessons were learned by all which The CRE was a definite success, will prove according to Squadron officials, and beneficial both to the Squadron and supporting agencies, and it proved a worthy also in the test of VMFA-235's combat readiness. In-addition, conduct of future CREs," concluded Maj. Huey.

Entertainment KALAPANA

spotlight beat of the music

Story by Sgt. Tim Shepherd

Kalapana is not only the name of a black sand beach on the Big Island of Hawaii but also a Hawaiian rock and roll band. The beach, in existance for thousands of years, has made lasting impressions on hundreds of people who have visited it. The band which claims an age of only three years has also made lasting impressions on some people. Kalapana is as contemporary as a quad sound system. Their music has its roots in the traditions of the islands, but is also as up to date as any musical selection heard on the radio today. Kalapana, which recently released their third album, came home to Hawaii for back-to-back concert engagements at the Neal Blaisdell Arena, Aug. 26- 27. Walking into the arena at 8 p.m. Friday night one would have thought the concert was over or everyone forgot to come. The crowd was small but enthusiastic. The evening began with a local group that should have a very promising career. Flight, with music very similiar to Kalapana, put the audience in the right mood for the main attraction. After a short intermission, the feature artists made their coming home debut to Hawaii. The Kalapana entourage stepped very carefully on the tropical island stage setting to their respective positions. in the They wasted no time pleasing ,, crowd by opening the show with "When the Morning Comes," a cut from their first album. Photo courtesy of Kahuktf Productions As the night continued Kalapana did several selection from their works. At Transfer will make their island debut Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Coral Ball- one point in the show iVlalani Bilyeu, lead vocalist, had a few word for the room of the Hilton Hawaiian Village. According to Hank McMonigle of JFL crowd. He expressed she feeling of the band, "We're laid back and feeling Concerts, popular recording stars "Seals and Crofts'' will be in concert Sept. good." And so were all in attendance. The easy mellow but forceful, sounds of 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Blaisdell Arena. Also, the Captain and Tennille Show Kalapana relaxed the crowd and made a definite impression on everyone. will perform for the first time in Hawaii Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. also at Blaisdell Kalapana fans who didn't bother to make this extraordinary concert missed Arena. "America" will appear Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at the same location. an excellent evening. During this Labor Day weekend there will be several free concerts around Next week in the spotlight will be "Brothers Johnson." They will be in a the island in addition to the Brothers Johnson concert Music lovers should disco dance concert Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Blaisdell Arena. The Manhattan indeed have a good time over the holiday. September 2, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 2 K-Bay Marines selected for best display in exhibit Arms show Two K-Bay Marines were Over 300 spectators viewed 20 presented with awards by various displays, ranging from the Senator John Leopold during the flint lock to the latest in com- first Hawaii State Arms Show petitive shooting arms. These held at DAV Memorial Hall at exhibits were brought in by dif- Keehi Lagoon Park Sunday. ferent gun clubs, dealers and Lieutenant Colonel Paul collectors. McLaughlin, Commanding Officer of Marine Air Base Squad- THREE MAJOR AREAS ron-24, and Gunnery Sergeant Grady Thompson from K-Bay's Judging of the displays was Range Complex received two of broken down into three major the three special awards pre- areas. A large importance was sented at the show. placed on the educational value of the item: what the average K-BAY WINNERS spectator is going to learn by looking at the exhibit. LtCol. McLaughlin's award was The second area was the attrac- for his extensive cartridge dis- tiveness of the work: how well the play. GySgt. Thompson's award piece was presented as far as was part of a combined effort bet- being colorful and eye appealing. ween Thompson and Rick David, a Finally, is the completeness of the gunsmith in Kailua. The men had subject matter. whether or not put together an elaborate com- the collector has compre- petitive shooting arms exhibit. hensively covered his particular Thompson's interest in area. weapons has had him collecting HAWAII ARMS SHOW WINNER - Gunnery Sergeant Grady the arms off and on for six years. It Richard Keogh, the president of Thompson disassembles one of the many weapons that was part of wasn't until he was assigned to the association, explained that his award winning arms display. GySgt. Thompson was one of two the range complex that he "really the show was geared to inform K-Bay Marines to receive an award. The other was Lieutenant Paul Commanding Base got into it." and educate the public, which is Colonel McLaughlin, Officer of Marine Air the main idea behind his asso- Squadron-24. NO DEPRECIATION ciation. "The club has federal Now one might think that col- recognition as a non-profit edu- lecting weapons of this nature is cational organization. Their pur- HASAC run slated; an expensive hobby. Well, accord- pose is to educate the public ing to GySgt. Thompson "It's a about arms collecting; why people good hobby, it's an interesting collect arms and what are the important collectables in these all divisions open hobby and you'll never go broke. You can always sell them for areas," said Keogh. The Hawaiian Armed Services members per team and Seniors - what you paid for them, plus," SEMI-ANNUAL SHOW Athletic Council (HASAC) will five members per team (35 years commented GySgt. Thompson. hold the cross country champion- and older as of September 1). "They don't depreciate like a car. I According to Keogh the club ships Sept. 15 aboard the Air Marines participating will be can very easily get $300 to $400 was quite pleased with the turn- Station at 9 a.m. The course is required to compete in a quali- plus right now of what I paid for out but he added that he hopes 10km with the start at Station fication run over the same course each one of those rifles," said the next show will be "bigger and Headquarters (Bldg. 215), around Thursday at 9 a.m. GySgt. Thompson. better." Negotiations are being the KMCAS golf course twice, K-Bay Marine participants Since this was the first show of carried out to make the next show past the Officers Club to Mokapu should ensure their performance its kind in Hawaii there weren't a two day weekend affair. What and return to Station Head- are provided to the coordinator first, second or third place prizes the club plans is to have this quarters. This race will be for the upon completion of the race. given out, but special awards. The exhibit semi-annually, once in the Hawaiian interservice champion- There are still openings in all divi- awards wee reproduction cap summer and again in the winter. ship. sions. Any interested personnel and ball revolvers from around The next one will not only have There are three divisions, can contact Major J.A. Hart, the Civil War period, which were individual, but group awards as which are as follows: Womens - Windward Coordinator, at 257- engraved on the handle. well. five members per team, Mens - 10 2354.

today. Call Special Services at rifle or 340 with the pistol or different musical groups perform- 257-3135,3108 on details. There higher, as of his last qualification ing with the entertainment kick- , ,,,,, will be a clinic for officials, players date is eligible. Woman Marines ing off at 2 p.m. and will go on con- , virs 4 and coaches at 1 p.m. the Wednesday who show proficiency with tinuously while the luau food is 4;1.4 Call Special Services for details. r ifle or pistol may also be eligible. served between 3 to 8 p.m. There be a meeting of all FLAG FOOTBALL MEETING will Bus #57 goes right by the Wai- PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING interested personnel at the Boon- manalo Beach Park and the luau is There will be a flag football docker Theater at 8 a.m. today. For being held across the street from Professional wrestling returns meeting today at 10 a.m. at Spe- more details call SSgt. G.M. Haley the baseball field at the Pacific to Conroy Bowl at Schofield Bar- cial Services. Rules will be dis- at 257-2694/3537. Concrete Quarry. racks Sunday at 7:30 p.m. cussed with officials and For more details contact "The Fabulous Moolah," who schedules will be given out. The BOXING TRYOUTS Terence Carroll at 259-7951 from has successfully defended her program will start on Sept. 12 with Tryouts for the Hawaii 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. world champion title for eight Marine games at Pop Warner Field located Boxing Team will begin Sept. years,and her partner Terri Shane 12- at the interior of the Station track 16. Any interested personnel MOTORCYCLE RIDE are the uncrowned tag team field. Games are at 4 arid 5 p.m. should contact Sgt. Plunkett champions who will wrestle at Monday thru Friday. 257-2308 for more details. There will be an around the against Winoa Littleheart, billed as island cruise Sept. 17 at 8 a.m. for the most improved wrestler in the VARSITY BASKETBALL STATION PISTOL TEAM PLAYERS NEEDED all Harley Davidson riders. The ride world, and Vicki Williams. Any officer interested in coach- will begin at the K-Bay Bowling Also on the bill are matches by Captain John Fink is the new ing the Station pistol team should Alley. For more details call Sgt. Rocky Gorilla Lawlor against coach for the Hawaii Marine Var- contact CW03 G.L. Rodden at 257- Newsome at 257-3329. Hunter, Nick Kozak against John sity Basketball Team. He urges any 2067. Tolos and the tag team of Jesse interested personnel who wants to SCUBA DIVERS Ventura and Steve Strong against loin the team to call Dan Dufrene BENEFIT LUAU Bill White Wolf and Bill Francis. at 257-3108/3135. Tryouts will The Aku Marines' Dive Club has Children from 6 to 12 years can be starting shortly. The season The coaches of the Waimanalo chartered a 67ft. schooner to dive get in at half price and under six starts Oct. 4. Junior Bantam Football Team in Lanai, Molokai, Maui and are free. The Conroy Bowl box invite you to come visit them Sun- Molokini waters. Time of BRIGADE RIFLE & PISTOL office will open at 5:30 p.m. and day, Sept. 11 for a departure is 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 22 TEAM day of fun, food there is ample free parking. For and musical entertainment, at the Kewalo Basin, Honolulu. more details call 438-1391. The 1st Marine Brigade rifle and Hawaiian style. The luau is to help The schooner will return Sept. 25 IM VOLLEYBALL pistol team is now looking for per- raise funds so the boys, aged 12- at 7 p.m. Interested personnel sonnel who are interested in try- 15 can travel to California to play should contact Vivian at 261-1077 Entry deadline for all units that ing out for the team. Anyone who football with teams there. for details. It is not necessary to be want to field a volleyball team is has fired a score of 230 with the There will be at least ten a member of the club to go along. Page 8, Hawaii Marine, September 2, 1977 Classified ads

1967 BUICK LESABRE - 340 4 bbl, auto trans., air, PS, PB, 1967 RAMBLER STATION WAGON - 290 2 bbl., auto. trans., GARAGE SALE - 2140 Bancroft Dr. tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 4 Wanted valve rob, new radials, new starter. brakes, wheel bearings, good rubber, valve job, runs excl. 8300 /best offer. 262-0184 -up p.m. Pro-size beige golf bag; TV antenna; complete Jr. Girl TO TRADE - two vol. set. "Secret of the Ages" by Collier end tune etc. 5400/best offer. 262-0184 anytime. anytime. Scout uniform: G.E. canister vacuum; indoor-outdoor plants; The Golden Age" by J. Paul Getty for one vol. of "How to Red Cross pantsuit - size 12; girl's clothes - sizes 10-12; boy's Attract Good Luck" by Collier. Call 261-3148. 1968 CHEVELLE - V-8, PS, auto. trans., 2 dr., HT, very clean, $650. 239.92M AWH, 257-2718 DWH Cpl. Weeks. 1964 FORD PICK-UP - rebuilt engine, good condition, needs size 6.8; pink & green girl's bedroom -accessories includes body work and paint rob. Will sell with 1975 Honda dirt bike, drapes, double bed spread, dust ruffle, pillow shams; stroller; SOMEONE TO MOW FRONT AND BACK LAWNS of quarters in Both for $950. Call SSgt. Baloridge at 477-6467 DWH, 423- car seat; steam heat vaporizer; infant carrier; nursery lamp; Capehart area three times per month. $12/mo. 264-1400. 1968 FORD WAGON - a lot of rust but very good cond. for only 2115 AWN. electric putt return; reel to reel tape recorder; infant clothes; $245 firm. Call Cpl. Cobo 257-2668/2446. Leave message. toys and many more household items.

1974 DATSUN 13210 - Fully automatic, four door sedan, best 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 95,000 mi., in tune, safety offer LtCol. Lakin at 477-6451 DWH, 487-3966 AWN. AM-FM CASSETTE car radio, like new, $60. 239-7776 AWH Lost & Fotind insp.. 8400/best offer. 257-3494. Ask for LCpI. Styles.

LOST- 2 Doberman puppies. Black & tan, 11 wks. old. Reward. 1976 FORD VAN E-100, 300 cubic engine, standard 7 FT ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE - wAghts & ornaments, Please help. Sgt. Emra 257-3503 DWH. 254-2667 AWN. 1968 VW BODY, blue, fair cond., $250/make offer, 14 in. tires transmission, customized inside and out. AM-FM 8 track paid $60, take $45. Leaving island. 261-9132 AWH. & mac's, excl cond $100 947.2760 AWH stereo. Call qSgt. Smith at 477-6087 DWH. LOST all black of Bancroft Dr kitten on Aug. 24 in vicinity 16MM BELL & HOWELL MOVIE PROJECTOR - $35, Kodak between Lawrence Rd. and the beach park. Reward. 254- 1969 TOYOTA CORONA - fair cond. MD Call 254-1241. 1974 HONDA 750 "4" excellent condition, sissy bar, two movie camera $10, Sansui AM-FM receiver.Gerard turntable, 3205 helmets. Highest offer, Call Cpl. Scott at 477-6819 OWN, 477- 2 speakers $125. 254-2188 AWH. AWN. 1969 VW BEETLE - 1500 series, engine work last year, mag 6805 wheels, new rear tires, air shocks. needs some interior work, ANTIQUE MILITARY FIREARMS - all in fine cond. Call 254- must drive to appreciate. 257-3488 anytime.Ask for Cpl. Pratt. Give Away 1967 BARRACUDA - needs new radiator, otherwise ok. 3369 AWH. Ask for John. Economical transportation. Superior gas mileage. $400 Call RABBITS W/ CAGES - all sizes and colors. Must find 1970 RENAULT automatic trans., no rust, very good cond., Major Hutzler at 477-6828 DWH, 254-1858 AWH. homes TORO 18" ROTARY POWER MOWER - now 264-4741. 10 mos old $95, 21" 5450 257-2501, 254-1400. Zenith console TV needs some work, $100 Call 257-2898 1965 AUSTIN AMERICA SPRITE - $1,000/offer. 254-2188 DWH AWH. 1970 FORD MAVERICK - good cond.. body excl. cond., $500. 262.5561 anytime. Pets LADIES PANASONIC BICYCLE 27", 10-speed, like new. 1965 WEST COASTER 3 wheel scooter. Good cond., Perfect cond. $95 261-0475 BELGIAN SHEPHERD - all black. 10 mos. old. Free to good leaving - island must sell $400/best offer. See home. Call 257-3320 DWH, 264-5140 AWH. 1970 MERCURY COUGAR excl. cond.. PS, air; canary yellow at Post Office or call Sgt. w/black interior, 40 ch. c. b., cassette deck, new tires & rims. Pearce. 257-2881 DWH, 254-2280 anytime. LAWNMOWER - 3.5 HP B&S engine, 22" cut excl cond. $39 52,000, offer. 257-2718 DWH. 254-4573 AWH. 2541445 AWH OSCARS - 4 large, for sale. Call 254 -2589. 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE - runs but needs work. For info call 1.970 DUNE BUGGY tVW) built in 1976. Also 1976 Honda CB 257.2028 DWH, 254-1421 AWN. Asking 5450/best offer. MOVING SALE - table, chairs, bed, plants, many other items. AKC WIRE FOX TERRIERS.- 8 wks. had shots. A-1 physical bike, Call 947-1835. Tomorrow & Sunday, 2400 D Harris Ct 254-4090. cond Pedigree available. Beautiful dogs, loving pets. Call 235 - 1967 OLDS 442 - great 2113 trans., leaving. Only $350.257-2642 DWH. 261-5930 AWN. 1971 VW STATION WAGON - good running cond., 7 FT. ARTIFICIAL CANADIAN PINE CHRISTMAS TREE $10. $1850. offer. 262-8487. blond wooden frame waterbed, king size, padded headboard, GERMAN SHEPHERD- male, fawn colored, obedience trained, 1968 CAMARO - Brand new side rails and foot bench all removable, heater and vibrator excl w.- kids $30, moving. 262 -8487. paint job, fire engine red. two 1971 DATSUN - $450 firm. needs work. 257-2212 DWH, door coupe, three speed on the floor, top running condition. $400, snorkel gear, mask, fins, snorkle, wet suit jacket, full one AWN -BEG 1604 Rm. 204, Cpl. Michaels. risking $1000 Call 257-2885 DWH or 254-4512 AWN, ask for piece wet suit, fin booties All gear $50 Call 257-2344/2391 FREE a good dog to a good home, great watch dog, loves kids Les DWH, 254 -1491 AWH. Ask for Sgt Vogle Call 257-2045 or 254-3796. 1971 MGB - full and half tonneau, radio, excl. cond. 82,300. 254-3853 AWN. GO-CART Sears, excl..cond., single seat. Call 254-2592. PACE 8015 CB radio 40 ch w/ power mike & magnet mount $175. ant 4 mos old, 5200 /offer. Call 257-2951 DWH, 254.2453 Furniture AWH 1972 TOYOTA - 2 dr. V top, auto trans., P.B. air, 47,000 mi., CIMETTI DOUBLE BED - posturepedic (Sena). box springs, mattress & excl cond.. $1,295/offer, 257-3280 OWN. Leaving island. CITY BIKE - 8 mos. old, paid $385, asking $235. 254- frame. 6 mos old, excl. cond. $200/best offer. Also misc. 4805 AWH AQUARIUM 30 gal w/pump, accessories and fish Also cannister vacuum cleaner Call 254 4010 anytime household items. AWH 955-6971. 1972 MAVERICK - good cond., little rust, must sell, leaving island, 5700, 261-9132 AWN. 1976 GARELLI MOPED - 2 new tires. $250 AWH 254.2188 GARAGE SALE - today and tomorrow from 10 a m to 3 p m., DINETTE SET table wi 2 leaf extensions. 6 chairs, $150. 262 - 4953 anytime Sunday noon to 3 p m and Monday from 10 a.m. to 3.p.m 1972 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON - auto, 5800/best offer Books, clothes, handcrafted leather items, baby items and 254-4090 Parts & Accessories much more 2071 A Campion Dr KMCAS 254-5039 LIVING ROOM SET - sofa. 2 side chairs. 1 side table, 1 coffee table 5225 262-4953 anytime. 1972 VEGA - 2 dr. hatchback, -auto, radio, $850, 257-2288 36 INCH CAMPER SHELL for 8 ft. pickup truck, incl. interior PLASTIC COVERED WEIGHTS over 200 lbh 254 -407.9 AWN, benches 113's15"x15 w/storage inside, bed w/mattress, OWN, 254-2768 AWH. 257-2581 DWH GySigt Ed Law carpet, curtains & rods, boot or front window is CRIB MATTRESS - excl. cond. $60. med. length gold shag needed, $200 /best offer. 257-2421 DWH, 262-0438 AWN carpet, 1 yr. old 12x14 w/3/4" pad $90; lawn seed & fertilizer ,1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET no rust, good cond., 4 cyl. 25-28 3 SPEED BIKE w, baby carrier. Excl cond $30, tricycle in very spreader like new, $10. Call 257-2421 DWH, 262-0548 AWN. mpg must sell. Call Cpl. Cobo Bks. 1632, Rm. 249, 257-2446 good cond $10 Tom Weeks 239-9264. AWH. after 4 p.m 257-2668. Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE 3 families. Furniture, small appliances, bed SOFA BED - Sealy. 6 ft., firm, gold, green & beige striped. Excl. AL-ANON--& ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those 1972 PINTO - custom tail lights. trac bars, 50 series tires, spreads. who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the curtains and misc 2662 Connor Lp today through cond . 18 mos. old, $175. Sgt Lent 257-2023 DWH, 254-2080 rocket mags. elect fuel pump, Holly 650 4bbl. 8 track tape Sunday AWH Completely Scotch Guarded. w/headphones, custom interior. $2109/offer. 254-2592 or Cris!! Intervention Center, Bldg. 930 at 7:30 p.m. For mots 257.3356 details call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group. Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop). call 261-5720 for info. SCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT regulator, tank, mask, back SOFA - 6 ft. w. matching chair, beige/brown variegated over- pack, let fins $150. offer 254.2188 AWN. stuffed Scandinavian design. Comfortable. $200. 254-1816. 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA - 4 dr. auto.. 51:120/offer. Needs ALOHA! paint job. 257-2949 AWH Exciting activities are planned weekly at the TOPS Club on base. We have fun contests, guest speakers on make- GARAGE SALE - Today & tomorrow. scuba gear, beach tent. BEDROOM SET - white French Provincial, (fair) cond., incl. 2 up care, fashion designing for the "slim you" and the club is lawn mower, hoses. drapes. spreads, toys etc 2559 A twin beds w 'mattress & foundation and two dressers. $150. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL - full power $800. Good island 1973 planning a craft show in December. We had a nice going away Manning Circle 254.5115 car 254-1038 AWH. party for our active members. Come & visit us each Thursday evening at 6.30 p.m. at the Family Service Center. Mahalol OSCILLISCOPE almost new Training wheels for 20" bike, DINING TABLE w/ 4 chairs $200/offer, excl. cond. 254-2819 1973 KAWASAKI 750 H-2 $950 257-2268 DWH. DWH. never used $5 261-8451 AWN. AWH, 257.2050 AA MEETING every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg 930, at 8 p.m. For more 1973 TRIUMPH TR-6 - red, 6 cyl. cony. w/tonneau cover & details call 257-2066 SANSUI FR1080 auto-return turntable. Five mos cid, new COUCH w 3 chairs, excl. cond. like new. $120.239 -9264 Tom boot. excl cond., S3,200/best offer. Maj. Williams 257- Weeks needle just installed. Retails in Exchange for 5E16, will sell for 3275 /2314 OWN. See at Brigade Schools, Bldg. 1037 DWH ELECTROBRAND STEREO - new, under warranty, 8 track, $60. Excl. cond. 254-2141 DWH. Ask for Sgt. Shepherd. turntable. AM-FM stereo. Must sell. $130 firm. Call Cpl. Cobo - excl. Bks. 1632 Rm. 249, PUNE SET table, lamp, new slip covers & bolsters, 1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU - 2 dr., HT, 350 cid , air, PS, PB, AM- 257.2446 AWH, 257-2668 DWH. GUITAR Frames, German-made accoustic six string New cond. $145. full size bed w/blue velvet lounge chair & 5 FM 8 track. Jenson sparks, air shocks, custom wheels, $2,100 springs & carrying case. All for $125 /offer Call 257-2141 drawer dresser Call 239-9574 anytime. OWN (night crew). 257-2575 AWN, 262 -4172. YASHICA ELECTRO 35 w/carrying case & extras, $125, DWH Weights & weight bench, $40. 257-2245/3553 DWH. Sgt. SPANISH HANGING LAMP w/amber glass $10, white 1973 DODGE COLT WAGON - auto. trans., air. built-in AM 8 Havgen. milkglass colonial hanging lamp $10, maple colonial coffee track stereo, undercoated, excl. running cond., make offer, table $7. Thomas spinet organ w/light-up keyboard, walnut BAS DWH 257- must sell, leaving island. Call Doc Byrd at 2/3 McGREGOR IRONS - 1 set, 1 set of odd Spalding irons, 3 finish bathroom scales & matching hamper $20, double 2895. Spalding woods, 1 leather golf bag, 20 golf balls. All for $110. pedestal walnut finish desk witypewriter drawer $100. 261 - Contact LCpI Cunninghton 257-3554 OW11,257-3536 8451 anytime. AWH. Deadline for advertisements 1973 FORD MAVERICK - excl. cond., only 3,600 mi. $1,650. to appear in this page is 1 Lt. Hounker 257-2384/5/6/7 DWH, 261-1828 AWN. SMALL SHOP WELDER - hardly-used, leaving island, will sell p.m. - with leaf, buffet, six chairs. $275. DINING ROOM SET Table cheap. Asking $45. Call 254-2280 anytime. Fridays for Call Major Hutzler at 477-6828 DWH, 254-1858 AWH. next week's 1973 FIAT 2 dr. sedan, rusty but mech. sound, economical publication. In other trans. car 32 mpg 5400/offer. 254-5375, ask for Gary. words, if STEREO RECEIVER - Realistic, must sell leaving Island. $65 you want an Appliances 254-3066 ad run in next 1974 MAZDA 808 - 2 dr., excl. cond., auto., S1,900/offer. See week's Hawaii Marine, it must at 2524 D Pancoast Pl. anytime. Leaving island, must' sell. 5.000 BTU WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONER Excellent FOUR STEEL -BELTED RADIAL TIRES - ER 78x24 mounted on be turned in to our office (on an condition Used one season $85 Call Major Hutzler at 477- white spoke wheels, like new 5250. firm. Phone 262-4381 ad form 6828 DWH, 254-1858 AWN. 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA - lots of new items, looks and runs available at our office) like new, TOP and $300 cash. Call anytime LCpI. White 257- ALUMINUM CAMPER SHELL - panel lined interior, insulated, today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public 2807 light, sliding windows, w/screens, fits Toyota or small size DISHWASHER - Excellent condition, chooping block top $125. Affairs Office is Rug, brown and gold cut loop 12'x23". Used only P months pick up truck 3350 firm. 262-4381. located in Bldg. 4150. Call Major Flynn 239-9396 AWH. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA - outstanding cond., low mi., PS, 301 across the street from 257- iy11.10MIM. PB, power windows, factory air, $2,800. Lt.. Hounker LAMPS 2 wooden lamps, brass scrolled base, 22" off-white Hangar 102. Camp 2384/5/6/ 7 DWH, 261-1828 AWN. shades. Never used. $30 each. Call 254-2144 H.M. Smith CHEST TYPE FREEZER - good cond.. $60/best offer. 433 CO readers It Call 254-2280 anytime. should deliver their ads 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 6 cyl., auto, vinyl top, rust proof. GARAGE SALE drapes, clothing, shoes, baby toys, portable to the Force Public Affairs PB, PS. excl cond., $2,800/offer. Moving. Call 262-8487. and more St. Kailua. Tomorrow 9 a.m. REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER Sears 16 cu. ft. Coldspot hair dryer 530 llimano to 3 p.m. Office located in Room 18101. Frostless Spacemaster, twin door, white, good cond. Ca11254 - 2144 1975 MGB - maroon in color w/luggage rack. AM-FM radio, excl. cond. Most sell, 83,600. 477-6289 DWH, 833-2220 SANSUI SEVEN STEREO RECEIVER - 55 watts per channel. AWN Akar tape deck CS33D (built in dolby) & dual turntable. KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER - under the counter. white, good The appearance of advertisements in this publication Complete $450. Excl. cond. 254-1230 AWN. cond Call 254-2144 does not constitute an endorsement by the Department 1976 SUBARU - 5 spd., front wheel drive, AM-FM radio, air, of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services call 257-2725 or 239-7687 after 5 p.m. through 1 yr., summer and CABINET COLOR TV 21 in. Call 239-7202 BABY ITEMS girls clothing, infant advertised winter,. playpen, automatic swing, pumpkin seat, car bed, Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine stroller, Johnny jump Corps Publications 1976 KAWASAKI K2 400 - good cond . 4,000 mi , must sell. -up, shoulder sling carrier and a few and Printing Regulations. DISHWASHER Sears Lady Kenmore portable, odds make offer 257-3179 AWN. & ends. Call 254-5087 AWH. Adverusing is prohibited in service publications. When hygenic/power wash. excl. cond. 11/2 yr. old. 257.3603 OWN. inserted by, or for, any private individual, firm, or 261-5220 AWH. corporation frxcept that station newspapers may GARAGE SALE - TVs, carpets, furniture, washer, much more, 1976 VW RABBIT - 2 dr., AM-FM, rust-proofed, immaculate all in good cond. Today & tomorrow only 10 a.m.., 4 p.m. 40313 contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or throughout. 83,000/offer, 239-7776 AWN personal BLACK & WHITE TV RCA, 17" portable. $40. Sears Si Ivertone O'Neal St. (near Credit Union). property or of services offered by and for portable stereo w/2 extension speakers, $25. 254.3426 personnel of the station for their convenience, provided AWH 1976 SUZUKI TS-400 frail or street, excl. cond., see at Bldg. such advertising represents an incidental exchange - Sony Trinitron w/aft., has little use 19" 1029. Must sell, $950/offer. DWH 2572618. Inquire Sgt. 1975 COLOR TV between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not Comm. w/walnut grain cabinet. Asking 8500/offer. 262-7611. Ask a sustained business operation. Such advertisements FREEZER - Sears Coldspot 10, excl cond., holds 3501bs $100 for George may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by air conditioner, 8,000 BTU, needs some work but does run personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities $35 2544805 AWH 1977 360 CC YAMAHA . low mi , good cond., 257-2511 DWH, which are used or are to be used as the personal 281 -9123 AWH. Lt. Ruda CAR SEATS - two full reclining buckets and rear bench for Toyota Corona. Good cond. $90. Queen size bed w/mettress & residence of the advertiser. Vehicles box springs 560. 254-1421 AWH, 257.2058 OWN. sixemenratte I 963 NOVA 4 re, 6 cyl needs a little work $300/best offer. 1977 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON - en! cond., AM-FM, air, 1972 Honda 350cc. 8300 /best offer. Also 4-15" tires roof rack, Tuff -Kate, cruise control, 9200 mi , 85,8130 Nice cal . $40 'best offer 262-0184 anytime 254-2954 anytime. FIGURE TRIM PROGRAM - 6 mos 254-3318 AWH