. ,nPages 4 & 5

rueKe p on

Me,chot, 1977

IfAW·I---'AII.

1M·ARINE. READY TO ROLL - Corporal Willard Harwood of MotorTrenlPOrtcomp~o~~ilriga;:

Service Support Group, heads for the road. He spends many long hours behind the·'--- wheel of his truck. .

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, March 4,1977 0411111111111111

Here's my 20 worth

Wavemakers wanted In the past couple of months, I have discussed at length the follow-

ing idea with several Marines whom I consider to be outstanding mili- tary personnel and leaders.

Perhaps they were all in tune with each other or maybe they were cut from the same mold. All of these people in our conversation main- tained the same theme. "If you believe in changing the system, you should make waves."

A person who seeks only security is unlikely to ever be a wavemaker. Oh, he or she will make overtures and loud noises, but in the end will remain with their status quo or be a shrinking violet on the vine of life.

This great nation of ours is seeking and yearning for new leaders and wavemakers at all Levels. Yes, wavemakers may at times take their slumps, but in the long run a person just might accomplish something. That something may be the turning point in their career, life or even for posterity.

This is a big world, and good important changes need to be made. Remember, however, that change for change sake may be only a personal conviction. Abraham Lincoln stated it thusly. "I shall try to correct errors where shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views as fast as they appear to be true views."

So, if you truely believe you can make some good changes, then all that remains is to ask yourself - am I a shrinking violet or a wavemaker?

GySgt. H.P. BAER Joint Education Center

Hitchhikers beware The military, along with the civilian community, is vitally concerned

with the ever-rising crime rate. A series of hitchhiking robberies involving military personnel as victims has been noted by the Honolulu Police Department (HPD).

The robberies usually occurred in the following manner: 1) Suspects would pick up military personnel hitchhiking back to their respective bases. 2) While in the vehicle the suspects would commit the robbery and let the victim(s) off in some deserted £rea a few miles away from the military base.

During the past two months alone, at least five such robberies have been reported by Marines who were returning to the Air Station from liberty at night. Three of the pickups were made right on Mokapu Boulevard, and another was made on Kaneohe Bay Drive.

The HPD believes there are several groups that are committing this type of robbery. Since arrests related to this series of crimes were made in January, the incidents have declined somewhat. However, the danger to hitchhikers still exists.

As crimes against military personnel concern all of us in the military community, HPD and the Hawaii Armed Services Police (HASP) urge you to assist them in a concerted community crime prevention effort. Everyone must work together to reduce crime.

We solicit your assistance in following these common sense pre- ventive measures which will make you less vulnerable to criminal acti- vity: 1) Never hitchhike or accept rides from strangers. Use "Share-a- Ride" stations when available. 2) If possible, don't walk alone, especially after dark. There is some safety in numbers. 3) When driv- ing, don't pick up hitchhikers. 4) Know your drinking capacity and have a friend escort you. An intoxicated person is an easy mark for a criminal, be it a robber or a rapist.

Exercising caution and good judgment may prevent you from becoming another statistic in the series of hitchhiking robberies. It could happen to you.

Unit commanders interested in advising their troops on off-base crime prevention techniques should contact the HASP Community Relations Section at 543-2646 to schedule a training class.

Use buddy system "I don't need anybody! I can do it alone!" In some cases these statements may be true. But when it comes to

hazardous sports or recreational activities they are seldom, if ever, true.

There have been many instances during the past few months when Marines were killed or injured while participating alone in a hazardous activity. In a few cases, it was just ,phance that someone happened along before it was too late and an injury didn't turn into a death.

A recent accident report illustrates this point. A man was trail riding alone on his motorcycle. He was on a dirt trail off base in the hills and mountains. He had ridden in the area before. The trail ran down a hill into a gully, made a right turn, and continued up out of the gully to the top of the next hill. For some reason, possibly use, possibly a small shift of the hill, loose dirt was unexpectedly encountered as he rounded the curve. He lost control when the bike slid to the left and he was pinned beneath the motorcycle. For nearly one and one-half hours he remained there - injured and unable to free himself. Finally, another rider happened along and summoned aid.

We often think that the only sports or recreation activities where we should use the buddy system are water sports. However, there are many others where the buddy system can be as vital as good equip- ment or training. Sports such as snowmobiling, skiing, hunting, fish- ing, trail riding, hiking and mountain climbing are just a few.

The "Buddy-System" is the least expensive insurance one can have in case of an emergency. Together you - and a buddy can double your enjoyment of sports and provide a necessary margin of protection.

Handle stalls safely Two people were severely injured recently in separate mishaps

when they were run over by a friend's car that was experiencing "engine starting problems."

The two accidents were very similar. The injured individual was standing in front of the vehicle observing another man who was ele- ctrically by-passing the starter solenoid switch in an effort to start the engine. A third person was in the driver seat pumping the accelerator in a united effort to start the "balky" vehicle. In both accidents:

The vehicle was equipped with an automatic tra nsmission and the gear selector lever was unintentionally left in drive gear. By-passing the solenoid switch also by-passed the function which ordinarily permits the engine to be started only with the trans- mission in the park or neutral positions. When the engine started, it raced to high RPM and caused the vehicle to "jump" forward. It knocked down and ran over the per- son who was standing near the front bumper observing the operation.

Standing in front of a vehicle under the conditions described above is a lot like standing in front of a 50-cal.machine gun with a "jammed" mechanism while a friend is clearing the gun - and that's a very unhealthy/unwise place to stand. A brief recommendation is: DON'T!!

'Kitchen lung' noted Beware the drip pan under the frost-free refrigerator. It may be the

breeding place of "kitchen lung." Kitchen lung is similar to another disease that has plagued human-

kind since the beginnings of agriculture. Fungal spores from micro- organisms that flourish in moldly haytrigger a disease called "farmer's lung." Not until recently did researchers find that spore-bearing micro- organisms can also thrive in air conditioners, home humidifiers, and drip pans under automatic defrosting referigerators.

The presence of these spores in drip pans was discovered by Dr. Benjamin Becker, professor of biological sciences at Indiana Uni- versity-Purdue. Dr. Becker's research was supported in part by contri- butions to Christmas Seals. He suggests thoroughly cleaning drip pans, air conditioners, and humidifiers at least once a month.

The symptoms of both "farmer's lung" and "kitchen lung" are distressing. During only one minute the exposed person can inhale nearly a million spores, which are so small they slip by the natural defenses of the lungs. In persons with a special sensitivity, the walls of the air sacs of the lungs become inflamed. It is in the air sacs where the vital function of exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide takes place.

An acute reaction to the invasion can occur four to eight hours after exposure. The first symptoms are chills and fever, cough, and short- ness of breath. Usually, the acute stage subsides in a week to ten days, but the condition may recur with repeated exposure. Severe damage to the lungs can develop.

Most lung diseases are caused by unseen enemies in the air we breathe. To fight lung diseases of all kinds, contact your Lung Asso- ciation - the "Christmas Seal" people. It's a Matter of Life and Breath.

Hawaii marine Commander, Marine Corps Bases Pacific IL.Gen John N McLaughlin Off I'm rn Charge Capt N L Heldt (267 2074) Editor SSgt David Treadway (257-2141) Sports Editor Sgt Gordy Coe (2672142) Press Chief GySgt James Malin (257-2141) Staff Writer Sgt Jim Wilson (267-2142) Staff Writer Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr (267-2142) Staff Writer Sgt Bill Jack (257-2142) Staff WO- er col Gil Fulgencio (257-2142) Staff Writer Sgt Wendy Walters (257-2431)

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

At a glance

NEW DEPUTY COMMANDER FMFPAC

Major General Norman Gourley, deputy com- mander/chief of staff, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and Major General Frank Lang, director of operations, Pacific Command, switched jobs effective Tuesday.

General Gourley assumed his present duties after completing a tour as commanding general of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Iwakuni, Japan, in January 1976.

General Lang reported to Pacific Command Headquarters in May 1974 from the 1st Wing in Iwakuni, where he had also served as commanding general.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB CHECKING MEMBERSHIP

CARDS

The K-Bay Staff NCO Club began checking patrons for membership cards Tuesday, as dues are now being charged and the membership drive is on.

Those who are currently members will receive new cards in the mail and will be auto- matically assessed the S2 monthly dues. Persons who are eligible to join may apply for membership at either the Staff NCO Club or at the MCAS Club System Office, Bldg. 822.

Membership cards must be pre- sented to club management per- sonnel upon request in order to be admitted to the facility. Per- sonnel eligible for membership but who decline to join will not be extended the privileges of club facilities except for command- sponsored functions.

TEN NEW CAPTAINS FOR HMM-262 IN JUST SEVEN

MONTHS

It might seem easy, but its not. It still takes about five years and outstanding performance to attain the rank of captain in the Marine Corps.

Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-262 has seen it happen ten times in the past seven months, and two other first lieutenants are standing at port arms awaiting their warrants.

Congratulations to recently promoted Captains Wilks, Wis- combe, Lewis, Cocke, Wise, G. Martin, Hall, Hildreth, Diviney and Morse, and to selectees First Lieutenants P. Martin and Michell.

To all the "tigers and tigresses," much thanks for a gala event at "Paul's Palace."

HMM-262 sends.

FRENCH SHIPS VISIT

Sponsors are being sought for men of two French ships which will visit Hawaii March 18-23.

A helicopter carrier which is a training vessel for officers and-an escort ship are scheduled to visit.

Anyone who is interested in sponsoring one of the French servicemen for a day to show him the island and the Air Station facilities shciuld contact Mrs. Phillip Bancel at 262-5162.

In

memory...

March 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

Mr. Richard Groves

Richard Groves, longtime civilian photographer at the Air Station Photo Lab passed away February 22 at Tripler Army Hospital after a

lengthy illness. He was buried last Friday at Punchbowl Cemetery with full military honors.

Born in 1917, in Ashville, N.C., Mr. Groves served during World War II for four years in the U.S. Army. Afterwards he served in the U.S. Navy until he retired as a chief in 1962.

CPL. MIGUEL ZENDEJAS

Memorial services will held today at 10.30 a.m. at the Station Chapel for Corporal Miguel Zendejas of Brawley, Calif., who drowned Sunday afternoon off Pond Road Beach. He was a member of Motor Transport Company, Brigade Service Group.

Camp Smith treasurer honored as outstanding club executive

Master Sergeant John Cook of Camp Smith recently received the professional designation of "Certified Military Club Executive."

Master Sergeant Cook is among a select group of 15 per- sons internationally who have achieved this honor. He is currently the only active-duty Marine to hold this designation. It was presented to him by the Inter- national Military Club Executives' Association after he passed a complete and comprehensive exam on military club operations

and achieved a high level of experience in military clubs and corresponding education.

The Executives' Association is a professional society dedicated to the upgrading of the military club system and its managers.

Now serving as ti easurer of the Combined Club System at Camp Smith, MSgt. Cook has been stationed in Hawaii since August 1972.

He was also the first Marine to be assigned the primary Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) of Club Manager/Treasurer (4132).

MSgt, John Cook

Finance Center may withhold state taxes from pay in July

The Marine Corps Finance Center at Kansas City may start withholding state income taxes from your pay in July if your home state requires military to pay.

The withholding of these taxes is directed by Public Law 94-455 enacted last October. It applies to the District of Columbia and those states having income tax laws who have negotiated an agree- ment with the Treasury of the United States to withhold such taxes.

If your state has not negotiated an agreement with the Treasury, no tax will be withheld from your pay. If, at a later date, such an agreement is made, the deduc- tion will become effective the month following the agreement. You will then receive an appro- priate deduction from your pay during that month and the months following.

The Finance Center will withhold taxes based on the legal tax residence code currently in

your record. You are urged to review block 61 of your latest Leave and Earnings Statement (LES) to verify your correct state code is shown. If the information is wrohg, go to your administra- tive office and complete IRS Form W-4 to correct your tax residence code.

Anyone who has a question about his state of legal residence should seek the help of a legal assistance officer.

Your tour in Hawaii

Program budget decisions, Depart ment of Defense imposed con- straints on personnel turbulence and concurrent efforts by CMC to reduce the burden of repetitive protracted family separations necessitated changes in assignment policies and tour lengths in Hawaii. Those Marines who have an RTD on or prior to 30JUN77 are not affected by the recent change to MCO 1300.8K.

IF A t AND THEN . Martna reported to a duty station in ilavvaii on or prior to 1JAN77

Is single without dependents and his her RTD is 11 mos or less before EAS RET TR to FMCR

,

Extend RTD to EAS or 36 mos wile ti ever comes first

Is single without dependents and his her RTD is 12 mos or more before EAS RET TR to FMCR

Rotate, upon completiOn 24 mos

M Is married. on accompanied tour and his her RTD is 11 mos or less before EAS RET TR to FMCR

Extend RID to EAS or 48 mos which ever comes first.

Is married, on accompanied tour and his her RID is 12 mos or more to EAS

Rotate on RTD 36 mos

Is married, on all others tour (Unite companied)

Rotate on RTD 24 mus

Marine reported to a duty station in Hawaii after 1 JAN77

Is single without dependents and his her RID is 11 mos or less before EAS RET TR to FMCR

Extend RTD to EAS or 48 mos which ever comes first

Is married, on accompanied tour and his her RTD is 11 mos or less before EAS RET TR to FMCR

Extend RID to EAS or 48 mos which ever comes lest

Is married, on accompanied tour and his her RID is 12 mos or more to EAS

Rotate upon completion 01 36 mos

Is married. on all others tour (Unoc companied)

Rotate upon completion of 24 mos

Is single without dependents and his her RID is 12 mos or more before FAS RET TR to FMCR

Rotate on RTD 36 1110S

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, March 4, 197/

ON LINE - "Six-bys" and jeeps line the compound at Motor Transport Company, BSSG, ready for duty.

LIGHTING SYSTEM CHANGE - Corporal Darrell Krueger, Maintenance Platoon, rewires the blinker system on a "six-by." His platoon performs all second echelon work.

EVERYTHING MUST WORK - Private First Class Lawrence Sand lie tightens a nut on a "six-by" after working on his battery wiring. The men perform all first echelon work themselves.

Motor T Transportation is the name of the game if

you want to go anywhere or take some- thing somewhere. For the men of Motor Transport Company, Brigade Service Sup- port Group (BSSG), providing this service is their specialty.

The largest transportation outfit on wheels here handles all types of vehicles ranging from all-purpose 'mules' (trailer- type carry-all vehicles) to the 'six-by' 2' /z ton truck and the low flat-bed trailers which can carry amphibious assault vehicles.

The job of driving vehicles is not limited only to steering wheel duties as many may incorrectly assume. Many long and tedious hours are spent preparing or repairing a vehicle before a "trip ticket" is made out and the vehicle and driver are dispatched on their assignment.

ORGANIZATION Motor Transport Co., redesignated last

year from Alpha Co., 3d Motor Transport Bn., is composed of seven sections or platoons.

Three medium-size platoons handle the responsibility of supporting the 3d Marine Regiment during deployments. Each platoon has the needed 'six-bys,' jeeps and 'gamma goats' (all-terrain vehicles) to pro- perly fulfill transportation needs of the unit it is tasked to support.

The Trans-Fuel and Heavy Platoons support the three medium platoons with tractor trailers, communication equip- ment, refuelers and fire fighting equipment.

COMPANY OFFICE - Staff Sergeant Terry Hightower (right), platoon sergeant, second medium platoon, checks entries at the company office. The office, headed by Administration Chief Sergeant Melvin Stitt, keeps all admin work up to date.

Story by Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr.

TIRE STACKING - Corporal John Schmitz stacks tires in the Heavy Platoon section of the compound.

Photos by Sgt. A.M. Ortiz

r keeps 'em rolling me if Dme- iotor Sup- ice is

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And to keep the equipment running, the Maintenance Platoon supplies mechanics and tools. They perform all second echelon (light repair) maintenance work. First eche- lon or simple mechanical disorders are taken care of by the individual drivers and third echelon work (major overhauls) must be done by members of Maintenance Com- pany, BSSG.

LONG HOURS To describe BSSG Motor T Company

drivers is not too simple. They are not ordinary. These skilled Marines possess expertise in many phases of vehicle main- tenance. It's not unusual to see them under a truck or jeep or working under the hood. Besides going on runs, the drivers must maintain their vehicles in good working order as well as keep them clean from dirt and grime. Their platoon sergeants make sure they do.

A Motor T Marine's hours are also not ordinary. A simple run in the morning can tie up a driver anywhere on the island of Oahu and he does not return until his mission is completed.

Reporting back off a run in the early morning hours is not uncommon and the driver must always check his vehicle before securing. All drivers are qualified to operate different types of vehicles; however, they are assigned to one vehicle and this vehicle is their responsibility.

BSSG's Motor T is also responsible for supporting the Brigade headquarters ele-

ment as well as Medical and Dental units and other units in BSSG.

READY TO MOUNT OUT

The company is ready for deployment at all times. Every vehicle has a 'mount out' box ready. In case of a deployment, the platoon sergeant has already ensured that each box has all the necessary gear pertaining to that particular vehicle. Included in the 'mount out' box are tools for mechanical repairs and repair manuals.

Staff Sergeant Terry Hightower, platoon sergeant for the 2d Medium Platoon, said one of the most important responsibilities of his platoon is having a vehicle on the road or ready to go. This may not always be possible as unexpected disorders can pop up.

When mechanical difficulties occur, the Maintenance Platoon can handle them or refer them to third echelon maintenance.

Presently, Motor T Marines are placing steel matting on the grounds of their com- pound for better working conditions.

Before the matting was laid down, the ground would turn into a quagmire of mud and water when it rained. Keeping the trucks clean under those conditions was nearly impossible.

With BSSG Motor T Marines on the alert, transportation will be no problem for Brigade Marines.

March 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

A-44

NEW PART - Corporal Richard Park gets a new part from the supply office. The Supply Section carries a good stock of spare parts.

GREASING -- Sergeant Richard Cooper, greases his truck. All drivers must ensure their vehicles are properly maintained.

SPOT PAINT - Private Peter Verich of Motor Transport Co., BSSG, spot paints his truck to prevent rust from forming.

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, March 4, 1977

Relive olden days

Modern day knights do battle Story by Sgt. Wil' Wilson

Photos by SSgt. Gat' Gilkey

Fighting has taken many form:; down through the ages. It has now become a highly sophistic- ated means of combat but some people are jousting for the return of chivalry and medieval fighting.

Some of these knights and noble persons recently put on a demonstration aboard the Air Station. Dressed in handmade battle costumes and armed with medieval implimentsof war, this local chapter of the Society of Creative Anachronism brought back a bit of the chivalry and cul- ture of the Middle Ages and Renaissance (500-1650 A.D.).

They set up a tent at Platt Field Park on a sunny Saturday after- noon and displayed their wares

and arts and crafts to the passers- by who stopped to watch battle- dressed Lancelots fight out medieval rivalries.

Most of the combatants make their own weaponry and the bouts are fought on the honor system with marshalls judging each contest. Chivalry is stressed and all fighters must wear certain minimal protective equipment.

"The type, of fighting requires lots of padding which includes helmets and hockey gloves," explained First Lieutenant Jeffrey Robinson, who fights under the name of 'Lewis the Landless' and founded the local chapter last October.

Individual study and research is encouraged although special interest groups are often formed

DIFFERENT STYLES - Bob Crighton (left), from Kaimuki, does some fancy footwork to escape the swinging sword of Sergeant Steven Easley, Provost Marshall's Office. Crighton is fighting in the Eastern style using a sword representative of the samurais and Easley demonstrates a Western European style of fighting.

FIGHTING DEMO -- First Lieutenant Jef- frey Robinson (right) strikes a killing blow to the head of Bryn ley Dolman during a fight- ing demonstration at Platt Field Park. Dol- man is defending him- self with a Western European shield called a "heater" and Robin- son is using a shield called a "tark" which is round and of Scottish origin.

S

'LEWIS THE LANDLESS' - First Lieutenant Jeffrey Robinson, dressed in his fighting outfit, displays a great sword used during the 13th through 15th centuries. His helmet is called a Heaume and was made by a blacksmith in Arizona, representative of the type used during the 13th Century.

to stimulate collaboration bet- ween those of similar interests. These groups, called "guilds" are self-directed and can con- centrate on any number of arts and crafts, such as art, music, dancing, wine making, costum- ing, wood and metal and leather working., weapon and armor

making; and, of course, fighting. Fifteen fighters in all put on the

fighting demonstrator here. The group strives to gain insight into the values which shaped the thoughts, art, ethics, and actions of medieval ancestors and the crafts and practices which shaped their daily lives.

March 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Triplett wins big in martial arts event By Sgt. Gordy Coe

Predictions are not always fact, but they were in the case of Dwight Triplett's full-contact fight against Mike Frasier during the Martrial Arts Spectacular Sun- day evening at the Blaisdell Center.

Before the fight, Triplett had predicted that he would take Frasier out in the second round of their scheduled five-round bout and he did just that.

During first round action, it was clearly understood by many that Frasier was no match for the Leatherneck favorite. Triplett immediately took command, land- ing solid left and right hand com- binations to his opponent's head.

Triplett possibly could have knocked his mis-match out late in round one, but just when he had him staggering and ready to fall with one solid blow, the bell sounded to end the round.

The second round was much like the first as the Marine ser- geant again came out like a head hunter. There was no bell to save Frasier this time as Triplett got to him early, hitting him again with hard blows to the head.

Triplett got his way late in the round when he put a solid knee kick to his tired opponent's ribs and put him to the canvas. Frasier, exhausted and hurt, still was determined to continue as he beat the referee's count and was able to finish the round.

The grueling punishment Triplett- had been dishing out to his opponent came to an end moments before the third round. As both fighters stood up to begin the action, Frasier told the referee that he could not continue. Triplett was then awarded a Tech- nical Knock Out (TKO) over Frasier which gave him his sixth straight professional win in as many bouts.

Two other Marines that partici- pated in the Spectacular were Paul Hittle and Richard Ray- mond. Hittle, a sergeant from Maintenance Company, Brigade Service Support Group, fought a three-round amateur bout against Honolulu's Richard Vance. Both fighters fought very hard during the three rounds with Hittle looking slightly stronger.

It was a surprise to many though and also to Hittle when the judges gave the first two rounds to Vance and enable him to win a very close decision over the disappointed Marine.

Although Raymond did not fight, he and his six-year-old son Nicholas put on a good show as they demonstrated together a black belt kata.

Raymond's son is a Third Kyu Purple Belt and has been involved in martial arts for the past three years. His belt is equivalent to an adult brown Celt. Raymond has been with martial arts for over 15 years and received most of his instruction while serving in the Far East.

BLOCKING THE RIGHT - Paul Hittle blocks a right hand punch thrown by his opponent Richard Vance and then prepares to throw a right of his own during the Martial Arts Spectacular. Hittle fought a good fight but Vance won by a close decision.

Photos by Sgt. Mike Mattli

THE PAYOFF - K-Bay's Dwight Triplett (center) receives his check from promoter Professor Godin after defeating his opponent Mike Frasier by a TKO in the third round during the Martial Arts Spectac- ular. Sunday evening at the Neal Blaisdell Center.

#0-

INTRAMURAL GOLF STANDINGS

AS OF TUESDAY

PUTTING ON A SHOW - Richard Raymond (right) and his six-year- old son Nicholas put on quite a show for martial arts enthusiasts when together they demonstrated a black belt kata during the Martial Arts Spectacular Sunday evening.

DIVISION II H &HS 'A' VMFA-212

13068 12755

10 10

TEAM PTS NAVY '8' 12748 10 401/2 MACS-2 12611 10

MACS-2 NO 2 36V, NAVY 'A' 12716 9 SOMS NO 2 38 HAMS 'B' 12360 9 H &HS NO 1 311/2 HOCO, FIDE 'A' 12810 7 5 HAMS 24 24 SOMS 'B' 12459 7 5 SOMS NO 1 24 SUPPLY, BSSG 12587 7 CO D. 3D AMTRACS 211/2 MAINT, CO, BSSG 12551 6 5 MACS-2 NO 1 14 MARS 24 12309 5

COMBAT SUPT CO, BSSG 12042 4 5

INTRAMURAL BOWLING STANDINGS CO D. 3D AMTRACS 12337 4

TEAM HMM-262 1,12 1-1000. BDE BSSG, HAS .

1ST RADIO NO 1

MABS-24 il&HS NO 2 1 S1 RADIO NO 2

IIMH 463 .

DIVISION I

PTS 461/2

421/2

38 33

. 32 301/2 . 24 231/2

15

TEAM HMH-463 A H&S CO, BSSG SOMS 'A' HO 3D 1ST Radio VMFA-235 HMH-483 'B' HOCO. BDE '8' HAMS-24 13' HMM 282 HAMS 24 'A'

TOT.PINS 13346 13132 13116 12703 12900 12884 12480 12417 12916 12836 13415

PTS 15.5 15 16 12.5 12 12 12 12 11.5 11 5 11

K-BAY KARATE TEAM

Tryouts for the K-Bay Karate Team will be held the first part of April. Anyone interested in joining the team to participate in interservice full-contact fighting, contact GySgt Raymond at 2572416

K-BAY MOTOCROSS CLUB

The K-Bey Motocross Club will have a meeting March 12 at 9.30 a m at the new motocross track. Bring your bike and "Do It In The Dirt For more information contact Charlie at 254 -

3712 or Robert at 254-2547.

.11111=1111k INTERSERVICE SOFTBALL TEAMS

The Hawaii Marines will play in the local on island interser- vice fastpitch softball leagues. Sloyvpitch will begin the end of March and Fastoch will start early in April. Coaching the Fastpitch team will be GySgt. Jones at 257-3136 The Slow. pitch teem will be coached by SSgt. Andrejicka at 257-2642 or 254-5287 Players are encouraged to call the coaches or the athletic director at 257-3108 for further information

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

The Women's HASAC Volleyball Tournament will be held Sunday through Wednesday at Hickam Air Force Base

KENPO KARATE

The Peed Harbor Kenpo Karate Club is currently seeking novice students and experienced members. Classes ars taught by Edward Wallace, a black belt martial artist with twenty years experience Karate instruction develops coordination, confidence, and respect for others Boys and girls, ages seven through seventeen may enroll by calling 471-0392/0302 Classes meet from 8 30 to 8.30 p m on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Dependent Activity Center

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, March 4, 1977

Wanted

411=11111111MIMMINW

Classified ads .11111114,4

ROOMMATE 1 child okay, to share with two females in Makakdo area One large room with beautiful view. Have to see to appreciate 8115 mo. plus you pay 1/3 electric & telephone if you use. Call Terry at 477-8688 DWH, 672-4013 AWH

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - WMs or dependents over 18 interested on playing on women's softball team! For more information call 254.3472 anytime.

HELP WANTED. Mature person for light housekeeping and care of two children after school. Live-in with room, board and allowance or live-out with salary. Hours and terms operl for discussion Local references requested. Aikahi Gardens Please call 254-2961.

WANTED- Reliable person to do housecleaning for a few hours a week. For more info call 254-3934 AWH or 254-4436 OWN.

Lost & Found LOST Feb 22 . 1 calico kitten with yellow collar and shot tag. In 41cinity of Fleming Circle. Call 254-1126.

FOUND GORDON SETTER in vicinity of Naval Undersea Center at KMCAS on Monday. Female - about 4.5 yrs. old. To identify and claim call 261-2495 AWH.

Give Away FREE 1 female cat spayed; 1 mate cat, good mouser, 254- 2460.

FREE TO GOOD HOME, housebroken 5 mos old dog. Part shepherd Tan in color, very good with children. Needs family with a yard 254-3779.

Pets FOR SALE: AKC Irish Setter, male, 6 mos.. $150 with big dog house 257-2444 DWH, 254-4157 AWH.

FOR SALE: Black labrador retriever; 21/2 month old puppy. No papers. Call Sgt. VVhitzel at 477-8452 OWN, 487-6007 AWH.

SIX MONTH OLD AKC Blue Great Dane pup. Very loving and good with kids, Free one-year-old cat. 254-1658 anytime.

Uniforms RED CROSS - pants and jacket - never worn -812 - 264-4287

FOR SALE Navy officer uniforms. Chest 42. waist 32.3 SDB, 1

DOB. 1 overcoat, 1 bridge coat, 3 working blues. Everythingfor $100 - or may buy separately. 264-4287.

Furniture FOR SALE - One Sena double mattress w/box spring end metal frame in good condition. 865 or best offer. Call 254. 2683

MATCHING Counch and loveseat purchased on Mainland tine year ago for 8950, will sell for $400 or make offer, excellent condition. Call 257-2261 or 235-1538 after 6.

ROCKER, swivel, green; Stereo console, Arvin. 254-1228 AWH

MOVING SALE 7 piece living room in brown naugahyde. Beautiful couch, two chairs, ottoman, coffee table and two end tables 9 piece king bedroom set. All wood and beautiful. Solid oak antique dining set. Only serious calls please. 254 -1868 anytime. Everything in excellent condition.

COLOR TV, early American style - 8200. Med. style stereo 8140. Macrame hangers for inside of house. All in good cond. See tomorrow at 1731 Lawrence Rd.

BABY ROOM SET (all in blue & white color). Crib, mattress, clothes shelf, changing table, toy box & rug. 8150. Call 254- 1870.

NIVICO (old model) stereo - phone - radio $30; Dark room or ceramic work bench 830; Nini book shelf (brown) $5; Book shelves (2) w/sliding glass doors 835 each. Call 264 -1870.

Parts & Accessories DELTA Mark 10 capacitive discharge ignition system, neg ground. 835 257-3250 OWN, 262 -5812 AWN.

1969 CHEV impala pares, good 327 eng. and 2 sp. auto., trans., body parts, etc. If in doubt, call, reasonat.le offers accepted 257-2664 OWN. 254-1421 AWH, ask for Jeff.

FOUR 12x5" U.S mags w/tires, good cond., fit Datsun 1200 or Dodge Colt. $100/offer. Five 13x51/2" U.S. mags still in box, fits Chevy Nova or Camaro 8125. Call 524-2005 and leave name and number.

Hon-es BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fully carpeted home on Enchanted Lake area of Kathie. Formal dining room witarge family room. 2 car carport, abundant storage inside and out including inside laundry room. Completely fenced Mr privacy on a quiet non -thou street. 15 min. from KMCAS, 30 min. from Camp Smith. Being sold by owner. $79,000 call 477-6891 DWH, 262.5034 AWH.

Appliances FOR SALE (1) Whirlpoolair cond. 14,000 BTU, 120 V, Like new $125. (2) Gibson air cond. 20,000 BTU, 208-220V, like new $150. 257-3250 DWH. 262.5612 AWH.

USED WHIRLPOOL refrigerator and freezer - good working order. Not frost free. 885. 262-9049 AWN.

FOR SALE: 25 inch Color TV with bad picture tube - highest bid - Jerry 257-3169 DWH, 247-3391 AWN.

Vehicles 1977 XT5000 YAMAHA, needs some work 81,100 firm. Bks. 1633. Rm. 122. 257.2346 OWN, 254-1474 AWH.

1976 PONTIAC Sunbird - automatic, radial tires, tape player $3,700 or take over payments - 254-1933

1976 YAMAHA XT-500. very good condition. Contact LCpI. Knotz 254-3762 anytime.

1976 KZ-400; 1,500 miles; very clean - 81,400. Call 257- 3155 /3160 or 261-9123.

1975 HONDA GL 1000. Padded sissy bar, crash bar w/ foot pegs, custom paint, cover, 2 helmets, windshield. GySgt. Hartery 257-2296 DWH, 254-3171 AWH.

1975 DODGE B/200 Tradesman van custom inside and out, icebox, AM/FM stereo, AC, PB, PS, mags, sidepipes, wide ovals, sunroof, 8 track, excellent cond. - $7,200 477-6847 OWN, 499-2438 AWN.

1974 HONDA 750 14) padded sissy bar, highway bar, low mi. 41,500/offer. Must sell. see & ride to appreciate 477.6819 OWN, 477-6805 AWH

1974 PINTO, excellent cond. 14,000 miles, new tires and time up. 82,000. Call 524.2005 anytime, leave name and number.

1974 PINTO runabout, very good cond 4 new tires, auto merit, radio. $1.900 firm. Contact GySgt. Smink 257-2334 DWH. 254-2568 AWH.

1974 KAWASAKI F-7175 cc. good condition 8450.254-2847

1974 YAMAHA Enduro, excellent condition, 8800.257-3160 DWH

1974 FIAT 124 station wagon. Light blue, 25,000 mi. $2,300. 477-6345 Lt. Blee.

1973 HONDA 500 - 4 cyl. Very good condition. Leaving island soon/must sell. 8900 Contact PFC Current at 257-2725 DWH, 257.2949 AWN.

1973 FORD Pinto station wagon. 4 spd., 4 cyl., good condition 81,200 254.3339

1972 GRAN TORINO - 4 dr. mags, FM cassette. PS/AC, good cond., needs some work. 81.295 Cpl. Horner 474-9222 DWH, 471-3626 AWH.

1972-73 750 HONDA, low mileage, seldom used, outstanding condition. Padded sissy bar, luggage rack and more. Call Lt. Huonker 257-2796/2247 DWH, 261-1828 AWN.

1972 VW 4 spd., radio, 51,600 254-1978 AWH.

1971 FORD LTD 2 dr. hdtp., air, AM -FM stereo, 4 new radials, ex. cond., $1,900 firm. Contact GySgt. Smonk 257-2334 DWH, 254-2568 AWH.

1971 DATSUN pickup 1600 - 8850 firm, neeos body work. Cpl. Michaels 257-2457 - MAG-24 Security/Rm, 204. Bldg. 1604.

1971 CHALLENGER, burgandy metallic, bucket seats, 3 spd., console, black vinyl roof, tinted glass, new rubber, slotted mags, 318 engine gas saver, cherry condition. See to appreciate. Must sell, 82,100 firm. Joe 257-3367 nights.

1971 DATSUN 510, 4 dr., auto., clean 81,000 or best offer. 257.3654 DWH, 254-3471 AWN.

1971 FIAT 124 station wagon. 4 spd., floor shift, ex mechanical concl $950. Call 477.6364 OWN, 455-8384 AWH

1970 DATSUN 4 dr., 42,000 miles, auto., very good cond., S1,000 firm Contact GySgt. Smink 257-2334 DWH, 254. 2568 AWH

1970 HONDA 100cc excel. cond., asking 5250. 257-2928 DWN. 235-5340 AWH.

1970 CHALLENGER, good cond., low mi., wide tires, tape player. 81,900. 254-5034.

1969 TOYOTA Corolla, auto., runs ok, body perfect. 257-2336 DWH, 254-1719 AWH.

1969 FORD Mustang, good condition. 8800. 254-5034

1969 CAMARO, 327 cu in. motor, B&M turbo 400 trans. New paint and more. Contact Sgt. Coleman 257-3573 DWH, 282- 0486 AWN.

1368 FORD Mustang, convertible (manual), 289 auto., dk. green, good. 81,050 257-2480 DWH, 257-3256 AWH.

1968 CHRYSLER 300 cony. New trans, 8 track stereo, pwr. everything (seats. windows, brakes, etc.) 383, 750 holley, no rust, body good shape, good tires 8975/offer. Must sell 257- 3174/3221 DWH

1988 DODGE 4"tfr, sedan, 6 cyl., auto., power steering, factory air and original paint, 8 irk. FM-stereo, 4 ch. w/matching 4 speakers, new radials, battery, shocks, brakes. Quaker undercoated, etc. Immaculate condition, 235-3374 AWN.

1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, 383 ci., ps, auto., trans. Good running condition, needs paint job - 8550. Contact Cpl Lick 257-2711 DWI-I, 261-2415 AWH.

1968 MERCURY Montego, good body, good eng., no rust, small 302 V8 with 2 bbl., carb., good interior, 4 door, automatic, excellent mileage, $750 or best offer. 257-3586 or 254.1979.

1967 DUNE BUGGY excellent condition, asking 81,300 or best offer 257-2928 OWN, 235-5340 AWH.

1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III, auto, P/S, eng, rebuild Jen. 1977, $500, contact Sgt. Rinaman 257-3546.

1967 AUSTIN Healy, excellent condition except needs work on clutch $650/best offer, call Joe 477.6688 DWH.

1959 BUG no engine, 1962 Bug - 1200 engine, high per- formance 1835 cc engine. Leaving island, make offer, 477- 6382 DWH, 677-8425 AWN

"ZODIAC" Inflatable Boat, like.oew, perfect for scuba, 20 horse Johnson, really moves, with trailer, 84,000 & value, sell for 82,500 or best offer 257 -3588 or 254-1979

1966 FORD 4 door sedan. 289 auto. Call LCpI. Frederickson at '257-2641

Miscellaneous 19 INCH DIAGONAL Chromecolor II Zenith, 75 model, not used. Must sell, 8350 or best offer. 595-4472

ORBIT 4 Channel R/C, Webre 40, strikemast kit, 6200. 235- 0551 Mike.

PANSONIC AM/FM cassette stereo RS-280s, 890 or hest offer. Cell 235-3146-.

8-FOOT SURFBOARD, very good cond , $55, Healthways 41t. 9 in sprear gun, $15, Farallon scuba air moistener-used once, 810. call Roy Black 477-6891 OWN, 282 -5034 AWN.

REMINGTON Model 870 12 gauge folding stock rifle, collectors, item. Asking 8250. Call 477-6847 DWH, 499-2438 AWN

POLARIS Auto zoom lens F 3.5 80-210 mil. still on warranty. $75, 477-6891 OWN, 262-5034 AWN.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 19788 Hanson Cir. KMCAS.

MOVIE CAMERA, Canon 814 electronic slo mo., leather case and lens cover 257-2480.

T-10 parachute, excellent for novice sport jumpers, $250, 257-2436 DWH, 235-2236 AWN.

ONE MANUAL, Portable 011ivetti typewriter. Excellem condition. 860. 254-4287

GARAGE SALE: One large gold rug, chair, auto parts and acces , and misc household appliances. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 2503F O'Neal Place, KMCAS.

MAMIYA/Sekor camera gear, 1000 DTL, 1 4 standard lens, 35 mm wide angle lens, 200 mm telephoto lens. $325. Major Berg 257-3121, 254-2955.

MAN'S RING. USMC/Vietnam motif. Has red atone with diamond insert on yellow gold - $100 Call after 5 p.m. 254- 5071

BR/TTANICAS "ANNUALS OF AMERICA" 19 volumes of American history. 6 months old. New 8128, asking 8100. After 5 p.m. 254-5071.

GARAGE SALE tomorrow 9-5 baby crib and mattress, car seat. 18" boy's bike, 29 gal. aquarium and stani drapes, misc. 22908 Pond KMCAS.

RED DRAPES - 80"x92" - lined . $15; red velveteen bedspread queen - $20; traverse rod extends to 102" - $5. 254-4287

FLAT AND FITTED SHEETS pillow cases - doubles bed $5. used twice. 254-4287

2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, many miscellaneous items. Tomorrow at 1919A McLennan Dr. KMCAS.

12x24 CAMEL brown rug and pad. 12x9 lime green rug and pad. Black and Decker electric lawn mower. Antique Smith Corona typewriter. 254-165Sianytime.

BSR McDonald 400 turntable, needs needle, excellent condition $65 firm. 257-2934 OWN, 254-2331 AWH.

10 GAL. AQUARIUM with pump, filter, hood, and light 620: boys pedal racer, like new S10; metal gate $5; call 254-3365 anytime

5 PCS DRUM SET (Black & White Pearl) $200 Call 254.1870

FOR SALE Partnership in sailing 25 -fool Trimaran at KMCAS, $2,000. Jerry . 257-3169 DWI-I, 247-3391 AWN.

LOSERS ARE WINNERS AT TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). men, women, and children welcome, meeting every Thursday at 630 n.m Family Services. Bldg 254-2779 or 254-3086

FREE PREGNANCY CLASS If you are pregnant (the earlier the better) come and learn how taking care of yourself will help you have a better pregnancy Fathers come too, film included Sponsored by the Hawaii Lamaze Association at Kadin' Library, 7:30 8 p.m. March 18.

AL.ANON serves the family and friends of those who have a

drinking problem. Meetings are every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Btdg. 930, at 7:30 p m For more details call 257-2066

he appearance of advertisements in this does not constitute an endorsement by theDepertment of the Navy or the Manna Corps of products or services advertised

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

ELECTRIC lawn mower in good condition, best offer, phone Deadline for advertisements anytime 254-3666

to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's pub- HIGH CHAIR, desk with bookcase end and 36-gallon fish tank

with fish and acces. 257-2504 DWH, 254-2988 AWH.

EMDEKO GYRO STABLIZER, counter-bal 6000 lbs. Great for race/street cars 850, 2 rims fit American cars 85, 1965 Honda. 305 cc, extended fork, needs rewiring and battery. Semi-chop, great for parts, 8100/best offer. Call 267-2725 DWH, 254-2475 AWH. Ask for GySgt. Cook.

GARAGE SAL'( - Today and Tomorrow 1749 Lawrence Road. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Sofa and love seat, typewriter; 4 piece settings Corelle dishes. baby walker end swing, baby clothes and much misc

NEW.23-CHANNEL C8. Sears model 1372, never installed- still in box, list price 5119 95, will sell for 085. 254-4028, 257- 2641.

lications, In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1

p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the nireet from Hangar 102. Camp N.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 113101.

Local locomotion K-BAY OF'ICERS CLUB

TONIGHT - Happy hour on the Lower Lanai from 4:30 to 6 pm with live entertainment and free pupus. Mongolian Bar- becue also on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8:30 p m. Music provided by Bad Times.

TOMORROW - Western Cookout Night, cook your own steak from 8 to 8:30 p.m., with free beer. Music by Pinkerton Foundry from 730 to 11:30 p.m.

SUNDAY -- Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a m to 1 p m with a variety of breakfast specialties accompanied by a complimentary glass of champagne. Beef & crab served on the Pacific Room from 8 to B p.m.. ail you can eat for se

MONDAY -- Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11:15 a m till 1 15 p.m., featuring a Mexican special with beverage for $2 The dub will be closed Monday evening.

TUESDAY - Family Night special with Smorgasboard in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Adults 13.95, children $1 96

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8.30 p m. Music by Holomua from 6:30 to 11:30p.m.

THURSDAY International night, featuring Japanese dishes There'll be a new specialdish ever y week. Free pizza in the Tape Room at 4-30.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TONIGHT - Special entertainment and happy hour from 4 to 6 pm Surf & turf dining from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. Dance to the sounds of Oceanside from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m

TOMORROW Beef & crab dining from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. with music provided by Cactus Kickers from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY Brunch from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., enjoy "soft music" while you eat. Throughout the month of March, every Sunday evening will be "cook your own steak" which Includes steak, baked potato, corn on the cob, and tossed green salad

WEDNESDAY - Mexican plate served in the Main Bar Lounge from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - Mongolian barber, ie from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. with Buddy Vernal! performing.

SPECIAL NOTE -- Lunch specials everyday along with hot carved sandwiches end salad bar. A new addition to the menu is hamburgers deluxe and an outstanding club sandwich.

K -BAY ENLISTED CLUB

TONIGHT -- The Brenda Lee Eager Show from 8 1012 p.m. TOMORROW - Enjoy the sounds of Ski Train from 8 to 12

p.m. SUNDAY - Steak & Bake on the Lanai with Hawaiian

Music Hula Girls from 6 to 8:30 p.m. MONDAY - Backby popular demand Cactus Kickers, good

country music from 7 to 11 p.m. TUESDAY - Hear the sounds of Cecily Urban from 7 to 11

rn, WEDNESDAY - Enjoy Chicken and Shrimp in a Basket.

Eat here or take-out Every night, from 8 to 11p.m

THURSDAY - Listen to the smooth sounds of Heart & Soul from 8 to 11 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTE - There will be no special entertainment for the month of March with the exception of Friday afternoons.

CAMP SMITH COM (0)

TODAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy hour prices from 4.30 to 610 p.m. Mongolian Barbecue served from 630 to 8:30 256 an ounce with a $8.00 maximum. Sit back and relax to the sounds of the Cecily Urban Band. For reservations call 477-6491 or 4775175.

TOMORROW-SUNDAY - Closed. MONDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p m Bar

open from 4 to e p.m. TUESDAY - Happy hour prices from 420 to 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY -- Lunch served from 11:30

a.m. to 1 p m. Bar open from 4 to 8 p m.

Thecilley e.,Tooth says...This is the second in a series of six articles on

dental health published by the Hawaii Marine, in~'ation with the 21st Dental Company, inobservance of National Children's Dental HealthWeek, February 8 - 12.

My neighbor told me about her little girl'sdental problem, "nursing bottle mouth." Howcan I make sure my baby doesn't have it?~n a child has "nurslng bottle mouth," the

teeth will literally have decayed to the gumljne.Even two - and three-year-old children can havethis problem. The culprit Is that comforting bottleof f uit juice or formula given at bedtime.

From the moment a child's teeth begin' toappear - at approximately six months of age ­they aru susceptible to decay.

When sugary liquids are taken in the bottle,

CAMP IMmI INCO CLUI

TODAY - Lunch _rwd from 11 :30 •.m.lO 1 p.m. CollntryNight - ......you.-If 8..".. The Jim Scott Showfrom910 1'.m.

TOMORRPW - Relax iii the aounda of HHrt .nd Soultnthe .... from II to 9. OcMnaIda will .nt....ln from 910 1 •.m.

IUNDAY - .., houra ... from noon 10 11 p.m. Cook YOU'OM! _ .. from 1 to 9 p.m. Dlnl"" ,oom cloaad.

MONDAY - .., houra are from 11:30 '.m. to 1 p.m.•ndfrom 4 p.m. until 11 p.m. Lunch _rwd from 11 :30 '.m. 10 1p.m.

TUIIDAY·THURIDAY - Bar hour.... frOm 11:30 '.m.to 1 p.m.. ancI from. to 11 p.m. Lunch _rwd from 11 :30 '.m.to 1 p.m. Dinner~ from '10 9 p.m.

TOOAY -o.noatolhnoulfulaoundaoflhl Uplift from 8 1012.

TOMOfIIROW - Fo, you, danelna.ndllll.nl"" .nl.rt.in·mant the Dynalnlca will pllly from' 10 12. Th. club I. now_ryl"" br• ..,.11 from 7 •.m. 10 8:30 '.m.· .

HALl KOA HOTILTh...·l1 ba • apacl.1 parlo,m.nca of Ih. Mainland group

8unahtn. 'N Rein. In IhI lleny.n T,.. Room .llh. H.I. KoaHot.I. F,lday Ma,ch 11. TlckIlI fOl .hl .how.nd d.nce buff.1.,. ".1IO Inelu.I...

.WHITE ILI,"ANT • IAKI 8ALE

The F.mlly llerviOll canter will ba havl"" • baklili••ndwhlll Ileph.nt ..II on IhI I.wn In fronl of IhI F8C gym10mor'OW. It·. ,Ight ...1lI10 the 7·o.y 8Ior••nd will ,un from 9•.m. III 4 p.m. Coma 0.... coma .111

the bacterial plaque ·that forms continously oneveryone's teeth combines to form acids thatattack the enamel of the teeth. If continu,d, fre­quent acid attacks eventually cause tooth decay.

When a child is awake, the saliva washesmuch of the sugar and acid out of the mouth. Atnight, however, saliva production is decreased,allowing the decay-causing acids to remainlonger on the teeth.

It is Important to avoid fruit juices, formula andsoft drinks In the baby's bedtime bottle. Evenmilk when left in the mouth while the baby issleeping can cause decay. The sugar can be aserious threat to a baby's teeth.

The longer a child is given a bedtime bottle, the'greater the damage to the teeth. If the child musthave a bottle at bedtime, fill it with wate~.

VETlRAN8 EM'lOYMENT IEMINAR

A Ih'II'hou, "Ier.n••mployment IImln., will ba hlld InIhI F.mily The.... on Ma,ch 17 .. 1 p.m. YESP co.... lh.....nll.1e of ca,.., plannl"". job _king. Intlrv_...hnlq..... how 10 pr'pa" ,..u......nd fill oul application•••• _II •• eliICU"'"" ..I...... baMf~••nd tlmeta_. Forlurthar Informalion.caIl1l31-4772. The,.wlllba noadml..ion.nd worIlbool<s .,. frll.

ARMED FORC!l1"AVIl.

Book ..,Iyl Don '1 lit the IiImy. Navy.nd Al, Force ba.. you10 th... mon.y IIvI"" f1tohll 10 .nd from Chicago •W.lhlngton D.C. Coma v1.lllhI AFT egant on .ny I' , pl.n.you h.ve for Ih. coml"" month•. Th. oIli.. I. locatld 1lI10\he Mall Shop .ndlhl hou...,. from 3 to II p.m. d.lly.

HISPANICA HAWAII

A.pecl.1 lvenlng of Latin .nl.n.lnmant .llhI Uni....hy 01H.w.1I campu. canl., llell,oom on March II. It .1I11.n. '1':30 p.m. wilh mu.lc .nd d.nclng 1111 2 '.m. Pu,ch••• you,IIckl" in .dv.nce fo, I •.

"ADVENTURE8IN A GARDEN"

A chlldrln·. Ihl• .,1 p,oductlon baing p'..lnlad '1 IheUnl..,llly Klnnady Th.II.. Ma,ch 5 ••. p.,fo,m.nel will ba1110:30 '.m.•ndl:3O p.m. both d.p.lta. puppel. mlm•.•ndmu.leal ••perl.nce cr••lld .apacl.lly fo, chlld,.n Ih,.. 10light ye... Admi••ion I• ., for chlld..n • adult•.

What's at the flickFri ... a.n Man T.... Wid l1IiIr ,. ULTIMATI THRIU - EHc "oden. lIe,ry "own. po. dr.m.

2. JOURNIY INTO fUR - Zero Moat••. Bam Weta,lon. PO. dram.

IOONDOCKER, TOMMY - ....... o.ltrey. Ann·Marg...I. PO. ,od!.opar... ROCKY - S~ Stallonl. Till. Shlr•. PO. adventu,•

ep."" •••••• 14 115 1e 11 1 4 5 II. IURVIVI - Hugo Stlglill. Norma La..,.no. R. adventura

Po"" 8. LUCKY LADY - U.. Mln....l. Burt Reynold•• PO. drem.7. IITTIRIWEIT LDVI - Lana Tur...,. RobIrt Lan.I"". PO. d..m.8. THR•• DAYI O' THI CONDOR - Robart Radford. F.ye Dunaway. R. d,.m.

t3 1 4 • e9. W1N.1'LACI ••nAL - Alix ~,••• McLaan 811..n_. PO. comady10. CHILDRIN O' RAGI - Helmut Orl.n. Olga-George. PIcot. PO. dr.ma11 . TWO MINUTE WARNING - Ch.,lton HIltOn. .loh., ca......I••• 1', .ctlon dram.

10 15 e 7 812. HEMTI O' TH' WIlT - Jaff 8rIdgI•• AttIty G,lff'lh. PO. d,.m.13. CALLAN - Edward Woodward. E,lc Port... PO. dr.m.I•. fARIWIU MY LOVELY - Roba,t Mhchum. R. d..m.Ill. HARD TliI.1 - Cha,... Bronaon. PO. dram.

3 4. 6 e 7 18. WHO - Elliot Gould, T,._ H~,d. PO. d,.m.

,.