Vol. 19, No 43 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii October 23,1970

Blue Angels Here Nov. 1

The Navy's famed Blue Angels are coming to Oahu. K-Bay is scheduled for the third show (Nov.1) which also features the Army's Golden Knights Parachute team.

The U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Team is 24 years old. The maneuvers they fly are the same ones taught to every Naval aviator during flight training, but when the Blue Angels fly them, they take on an aire of perfection. According to the "Blues", as they are sometimes called, "The secret behind the smonth grace of a Blue Angel performance is practice, teamwork, coordination, alertness and physical conditioning...and more practice,

The mission of the Blue Angels, which consist of seven pilots, one naval flight officer, one maintenance officer, one woman officer and one-hundred enlisted personnel, is to "demonstrate precision techniques of Naval aviation to Naval personnel and, as directed, to the public."

The demonstration

SOO

Jr11:4%

PERFECT TAKEOFF... The Blue Angels demonstrate one of (new

many maneuevers which have thrilled audiences throughout the

country.

Sunday is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. with the marching of the FMFPac Drum and Bugle Team, followed by a high power F-4B Phantom take-off demonstration. The Golden Knights will perform at 1:30 p.m. and the Blue Angels will appear at 2 p.m.

on The show is open to the

public. There is no admission charge and there is plenty of free parking.

The "Blues" are also scheduled to appear on Oct. 30 at Schofield Barracks, Oct. 31 at Barbers Point and Nov. 2 over Ft. DeRussey in Waikiki.

During their stay in Hawaii, the team will be based at K-Bay.

(Related story Pg. 3)

Ass't. Commandant To Retire General Lewis W. Walt, the

number two man in the U. S.

Marine Corps and a veteran of three wars will step down Feb. 1, the pentagon announced. The 57 year-old Walt will be replaced as

assistant commandant of the Marine Corps by Lieutenant General Keith B. McCutcheon, 55, a pioneer in Marine Aviation. McCutcheon is now commander of Marine Forces in Vietnam. Major General Donn J. Robertson, 54, now director of the division of Reserves at Marine Headquarters

in Washington will replace McCutcheon in Vietnam.

President Nixon is nominating McCutcheon for promotion to full General and Robertson to Lieutenant General. Both advancements must get Senate approval.

Walt's decision to step down before mandatory retirement age came as a surprise to observers here.

In 1944, he earned two awards of the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism in

IN BRIEFING-Brigadier General Richard Mulberry, Jr., Assistant Commander of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, a reserve unit headquaitered at Glenview Naval Air Station, Glenview, IU., was briefed (In the Station and Brigade missions during his visit to K-Bay Oct.

16,

combat-one at Cape Glouchester and the second at Peleliu. Earlier, the Silver Star, Purple Heart and a

spot promotion to lieutenant colonel were awarded to him for distinguished leadership and gallantry in action although wounded during the Guadalcanal campaign,

During 1952 and 1953, as a colonel, he took part in combat in Korea where he earned the Legion of Merit and Bronze Star as Regimental Commander, 5th Marines, and G-3, 1st Marine Division ( I stMarDiv.), respectively. On his return to the United States, he was on the staff of the Educational Center at Quantico for four years. He completed the National War College in 1960 and was then assigned to the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington.

In 1961, he was assigned as Assistant Division Commander, 2ndMarDiv. and promoted to brigadier general. From 1962 to 1965, he served as Director of the Landing Force Development Center at Quantico.

On Jan. I, 1968, he became Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC). On May 5, 1969, President Richard M. Nixon signed a bill which authorizes the President to grant the Assistant CMC the grade of general when the personnel strength of the Marine Corps exceeds 200,000. General Walt was promoted to four-star rank on June 2, 1969, becoming the first Assistant CMC to attain that rank.

BrigGen. Armstrong New 1st MarBde CG

Brigadier General V.A. Armstrong is scheduled to assume command of the 1st Marine Brigade here today at 3 p.m.

His predecessor, Colonel B.G. Cass, will step into the position of Chief of Staff for the Brigade.

The general conies to the Air Station from the position of Marine Corps Liaison Officer, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C. This is the first time since 1965 when Brigadier General Marion E. Carl commanded the Brigade, that a general officer commanded the organization.

The general entered the Aviation Cadet Program in May 1942, and was designated a Naval Aviator on April 3, 1943.Since then, he has seen

Navy Day

At Pearl,

Barbers Pt. 'The Navy will mark its

195th birthday with open house at Pearl Harbor tomorrow from noon to 4 p.m.

The event will be held at the Naval Supply Center's Kilo piers, which will be dressed with colored flags and bunting for the occasion.

A record crowd of 14,000 attended open house last year.

Two fleet submarines, a

guided missile frigate and a salvage

ship will be open for visiting. They are:

USS Preble (DLG-15) at Kilo 7

USS Bonefish (SS-582) at Kilo 8

USS Sailfish (SS-572) at Kilo 8

From Pier Kilo 9 Navy boats will operate continuously carrying visitors on Memorial and harbor tours. Two shuttle boats will (See Navy Day, Pg. 8)

action in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, earning two Silver Star medals, the Legion of Merit with combat "V", seven Distinguished Flying Crosses, twelve Air Medals.

lie was the Senior Presidential Helicopter Pilot for both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy.

BrigGen. Armstrong

The general and his wife, the former June D. Jansen of Potomac Heights, Md., have two daughters: Karen, 14, and Ann Robie, 13.

The ceremony will be held between Hangars 101 and 102, unless inclement weather causes a necessity to move inside Hangar .101.

1 K-Bay s CFC Results Since Sept. 8, the 1970 Combined Federal Campaign has been

accepting the contributions of K-Bay military and

government-employed personnel under a non-competive, money-raising

fund drive. Eliminating the unpleasant pressure of a fixed monetary

"goal," a new appraoch to this comprehensive annual campaign asked

every man to give what he felt compelled to contribute to he support of the organizations represented. Below are the final figures for the 1970

drive.

Unit Percentage

BRIDAGE H&S Co. Prov Sry Btn Co. "A" Tracs Co "A" Engr 1/3 MAG-24 STATION 1ST Radio HEDRON

88% 100 93.3 94.3 81.1 87.5 95.3

88 62

45.3

Total

4,229.67 950.37 770.05 918.00 949.85

5,669.94 4,971.46 8,572.87

429.80 299.50

News In Brief Feerree 741 Reizatt ON ?Zeal E-64

"The Marine Corps E-6 board will report out very soon," states a Headquarters spokesman. As the first board to consider selections under the new staff NCO promotion system, it convened Aug. 25 tc pick 1,678 new staff sergeants.

Navy Times will publish the names of selectees as soon as the list becomes available.

?atmed-Setace Zaaa The Armed Services YMCA, located at 250 S. Hotel St., will

sponsor a world-service luau Saturday, Nov. 7, 6 p.m., at the Y. The luau is for active duty servicemen, military dependents, guests, volunteers and residents of the Y. Cost for military and dependents is $2.50; for civilian guests, $3.50. For reservations and information, call the Program Dept., 536-3735. All reservations must be confirmed by Thursday, Nov. 5.

OeS Teeitea4e4 7o. 12 ?Veda

Officer Candidate School has increased its course length from 10 weeks to I 2 weeks. The new length began in August with 69th OCC

class.

110 20001 e/t.dery 71#(4 Pee4 The end is in sight lOr wearing of uniform items made of wool

kersey material. I !inform items of this material were stopped being sold June 30, 1968, and the time since has been used as a wear-out period, giving Marines the chance to buy serge uniforms items as replacements. Uniform ;terns made of the kersey material, with the exception of the overcoat, will not be authorized for wear July 1, 1971.

Seild Clot u#14

If you ladies are looking for evening gowns to wear for the upcoming Matins Corps Birthday Ball, the Main Exchange announced that it has just received a new shipment of them which are now on sale in the Ladies l.. pt.

Sunday Scitoot Fiore Trinity Chapel will have a Sunday School Picnic Sunday, Oct. 25,

from I to 4 p.m. at the picnic area off Lawrence Road near Platt Field. All families interested in the Sunday School program are welcome to attend. Each family should bring their own food, drinks, and service. Plenty of games and prizes are being planned for everyone.

Veadiege All section heads are reminded that Nov. 1 is the deadline for

submitting all magazine subscriptions. All requests should be turned in to Special Services, Bldg. 243.

EtteadCele ?ado/raga (?courage Marines insured under the SGLI Program will continue to be

covered for 120 days after completion of active duty or 31 days or more active duty for training and will be able to convert their SGLI to a

permanent plan with a commercial insurance company anytime within the 120-day period. MCO P1741.8 has details on how to accomplish the conversion.

A Matter of Progress The late journalist H. L. Mencleen once very aptly observed: "All the Marco Polos of the next generation will be veterans."

While most of his remark has come to pass, what he did net add was a comment on the occasional hindrances that are put in the explorer's path by persons too shortsighted to see the ultimate gain.

All innovators, explorers and investigators have had their troubles with people who try to impede the wheels of progress- particularly in the field of scientific inquiry.

Christopher Columbus, whose discovery of the New World we observe Oct. 12, presented his idea-sailing west in search of a new Indian trade route-to King Joao II of Portugal as early as 1484, a full eight years before he finally made the voyage for Spain. Had King Joao's advisers not rejected Columbus' plan, the entire course of Portuguese history - they led the world in marine knowledge at that time - might have been changed.

Likewise, the great maritime city of Genoa, as well as Henry VII of England, also declined to back Columbus. Furthermore, Spain, which had a war with the Moors to settle first, waited several years before giving Columbus the meager finances for that famed first voyage.

Similarly, there are some voices heard these days that urge a halt or a slowing down of scientific investigation in many fields- not the least of which is the exploration of space. They claim that our country has problems of higher priority-the Vietnam War, poverty, racial disturbances, the restlessness of youth-that must be settled first.

Scientific progress can be deterred, but it cannot be stopped. This is not to say that every scheme that comes down the road

is worthy of financial backing. However, ideas of potential merit should receive considerable thought and financial support wherever possible - even if it may mean pulling the purse strings tighter somewhere else.

It is of some significance that American military men have al- ways been foremost among the scientific explorers of our nation: Lewis and Clark, Pike, Carson, Lindbergh, and Byrd, to name a few. They, too, found some occasional voices raised against their efforts, but they pressed on in the beet of military tradition.

For, after all, if we delay the march of science, it may be gen- erations before another Columbus or another Neil Armstrong can set foot on still another strange and exciting "New World."

But when they en they will thereby elevate the progress of all mankind. And chances are, they will be military men - the kind of men determined and dedicated enough to persevere, no matter what the obstacles. (AFPS Editorial)

The Great Leap By Chaplain Patrick Sweeney

Men do not necessarily have to believe in God. We must remember that we are all part of the human conviction. A man's outlook on life and on the most important part of life - his relationship to a supreme being is colored by his environment. Our worldly society today does not lend itself readily to belief in God.

Faith, belief in God, is a unique aspect in our lives. Faith has been called a "leap" in the dark. When you leap in the dark, you are not really sure if there's going to be anything solid when you land. We take this kind of a leap when we drive through an intersection and assume that the other fellow is going to stop for the red light. We take a leap when we plan our next day, not really knowing if we will make up in the morning. We have to take these leaps, otherwise we would never begin anything for fear that we might not finish.

Belief in God is called the "great leap': It reflects a basic attitude we take toward life. If we believe in God, we'll look on life one way; if not one's whole outlook will be different, not everyone is able to take this leap on his own. Accept God's challenge to take the "great leap" of faith by using the proper opportunities and environment provided through your Chapel programs. It will improve your outlook on life.

Converting Your SGLI? by D.L. Hamilton, Investigator, U.S. Federal Trade Commission

Getting out soon? Watch Out for an official looking brown envelope designated as "Veterans Insurance Division", "Important Business" or similar disclosure. An enclosed letter may say: "Dear Veteran" then go to tell you that as a veteran you can qualify for life insurance of $1 0,000 at the same low basic rates available to GI's in World War II.

Such policies are being offered by private companies in no way connected with the U.S. Government. If you buy this

policy, you will discover that, although the basic preminum rates may be the same as the former GI insurance, your policy will cost you a LOT more since it does not pay the large dividends paid by

the Veterans Administration on the GI policies.

On the other side of the coin, if you are new to the service, warn your parents that they may receive a similar envelope worded such as "Special Armed Forces Policy Enclosed", containing what

appears to be a completed life insurance policy. A letter will inform your parents that as a new member of the armed forces, meeting the physical requirements, that you are eligible for a "Special Low-Cost $10,000 Military life Insurance Policy," designed for new recruits. The idea here is to lead your parents to believe, as many already have, that he insurance thus offered is made available by the U.S.

Government. The fact of the matter is that you probably already have your real Government policy in effect through payroll deduction and your parents are probably designated as beneficiaries already. If your parents fall for this one, all they will be doing is buying additional insurance from a private company at substantially higher rates. Such firms generally obtain a mailing list from newspapers which write up names of newly inducted or enlisted service personnel.

Any questions you should ever have regarding mail order or local insurance companies should be directed to the Insurance Commissioner, State of Hawaii, Honolulu, 96813.

Take stock in America. With higher paying USSavings Bench

Deadline For Freedom Letters Set

Entries for the annual Freedoms Foundation letter writing awards must arrive at Valley Forge, Pa., by Nov. I, officials noted this week.

The theme this year is "Freedom-Privilege or Obligation?"

The Foundation will present $1,000 to the author of the best letter among active-duty and Reserve servicemen and women, along with numerous awards for runners-up.

Entries of not less than 100 nor more than 500 words must include full name, grade, Social Security number, full military and home addresses and Service or Reserve component of the author.

Information on all awards and additional categories may be obtained from the Awards Administration, Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481.

Education

News Want to read faster and

better? A class in Reading Tactics will begin Oct. 27 if there are enough people interested in taking the course. Classes would meet on Tuesday and Thursday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., in Bldg 267. The cost is $35 for the six week course. No tuition assistance is available. If you would like to enroll call 7-2061 or 7-3572 and have your name put on the list.

Chaminade College will schedule a Freshman English class, English Composition 1, if there is

sufficient demand for one on station. Remember, these classes are open to dependents as well as

military personnel. If you are

interested in taking English composition, call the education office.

Anyone who plans to attend the University of Hawaii next term and has not yet been officially accepted for admission to the University, should complete all the requirements for admission as

soon as possible. Several people who had planned to attend the current session waited too long to apply for admission and were not eligible for tuition assistance when enrollment began. You can

register for classes without being admitted to the University, but you can not receive credit for classes taken if you are not admitted as a student.

rous& AA

,11411111E CO, MCAS, KANEOHE BAY COL. W. J. WHITE CO, 1ST MARINE BRIGADE COL. B.G. CASS JPAO CAPT. MIL HANDELSMAN OIC CAPT. C.B. SIMMONS EDITOR SGT. C. WHITE SPORTS EDITOR SGT. D. CARLSON DISTAFF EDITOR SGT. S. RILEY

THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY AND FOR THE PERSONNEL OF MCAS, KANEOHE. IT IS PRINTED BY THE WINDWARD PUBLISHING CO., INC., KAILUA, HAW 'All AND PUBLISHED WITH NON-APPROPRIATED FUNDS. THE WINDWARD MARINE CONFORMS WITH THE PROVISIONS OF MCO P5600.31, VIEWS AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE MARINE CORPS. THE WINDWARD MARINE, A MEMBER OF THE SERVICES OF THE ARMED SERVICES NEWS BUREAU, IS PROMULGATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IN NO WAY DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. NO PAID ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED. THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE AND STAFF OF THE WINDWARD MARINE ARE LOCATED IN BLDG. 930. ALL COPY FOR PUBLICATION MILL BE SCREENED AND MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 4 P.M. ON MONDAY, CALL 72141, 72142 OR 72431 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

Marine LtCoL Former Blue Angel Pilot For several hours each week,

the Air Station serves as a convenient practice facility for a former member of the Navy's Blue Angels Flight Demonstration Team.

Lieutenant Colonel Stoney Mayock, who serves in the G-4 section of FMFPAC at Camp H.M. Smith with the responsibilities of the Research, Development, Test and Evaluation section, makes the trip to the Station whenever possible to log in flight time.

Lieutenant Colonel Mayock, who served with the famed Blue Angels as a captain from 1957 to

1959, was only the sixth Marine pilot chosen by the team to be a member. Before his acceptance to the team, he had already seen much action.

Born in Hollywood, Calif., he attended San Mateo Junior College. He enlisted in the Navy Reserve in 1948, and then enlisted in the Marine Corps as a private in January 1951. During the Korean War, he served as a rifleman with the 7th Marines, 1st Marine Division.

In December 1952, LtCol. Mayock was commissioned a second lieutenant and ordered to

flight training school. After earning his wings in 1954, he served with Marine Fighter Squadron 223 at MCAS El Toro, Calif.

After his selection to the Blue Angels In November 1957, he proceeded to the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. to begin his intensive training with the team.

During his two years with the team, LtCol. Mayock and his fellow members flew a total of 600 hours. Since the average flight lasted between 45 minutes and an hour, he and his teammates flew

SSgt. R. L. Kibiloski of 1st ANGLICO was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal. 1st Sgt. J. M. Barac, VMFA-I 22, was the recipient of a Navy Achieve- ment Medal.

Promoted Meritoriously to his present rank was Cpl. D. A. Campo.

Lance Corporals R. C. Betson, D. P. Menosky, W. W. Haskin, P. R. Hogue, A. J. Olson, R. B. Villegas, D. C. Madden, C. H. Cassels, P. D. Hayes, A. R. Howe, J. A. Brown, D. L Colley, K. R. Hermann, J. A. Rizzuto, R. Whitmore, M. Kearns, J. A. Mendez, T. L. Lashley, R. L. Oster, R. A. Paris, L. T. Diehl and PFC F. J. Camllleti of MABS-24, were promoted to their present ranks.

K-Bay Salutes

Barac

Capt. E. L McMeneny, VMFA-212, was awarded the 1,000 hour award for .accumulated flying.

Completing an MCI course from 1st ANGLI- CO is LCpl. S. E Wright. Complet- ing a USAFI course in Review Mathematics from VMFA-235

was A. G. Thomason. Receiving a GED diploma was R.' E. Wieks of MABS-24.

Reenlisting in the Marine Corps are Sgt. J. L. Carstensen, ProvServBn, GySgt. H. P. Ahu Jr., 1 /3,1stSgt. J. M. Barac, VMFA-I 22.

Receiving Good Conduct Medals are GySgt R.L. Thrift, 6th Award; MSgt R.T. Olson and GySgt. W.H. Crawford; 5th

McMeney

Award; GySgt. B.R. Hartwig, 4th Award; SSgt L.R. Kluza, SSgt. W.D. Orthman and SSgt. A.J. Putvinskas,, 3rd Award; Sgt. S.P. Blackburn, Sgt J.E. Counsellor and Sgt. R.S. Watson, 2nd Award; Cpl D.A. Jeffries, Cpl J.K. Letarte, Cpl S.D. Stoops, Cpl G.R. Digby, and Sgt. F. Araiza Jr; 1st &ward.

Promoted to their present rank were Sergeants D.M. Koteles utd S.S. Lowther, Lance Corporals C.P. Averill, A.P. Baumgardner, A.D. Bearfield, S.T.

Carlson, M.T. Cianciolo, T.E. Cosgrove, C.E. Council. L.E. Fields, D.L. Finley, S.L. Fogle, M.R. Hommel, A. Hovi, P. Jaeger, P.M. Joens, S.K. Lissemore, R.W. Lewis,.E. Lloyd, W.C. Lumsden, J.T. Miller, ti.S. Miller, D.T. Murtha, R.C. Rude) also PFC A.L. Collet, W.B. Fields, A.W. Lucas, D.E. Lucas, W.4 Parish and J.R. Burns.

at least 600 flights, both in air shows and practice flights. At that time, the Blue Angels flew only about 75 scheduled air shows per year, which lasted for an hour each. Out of the 600 total hours flown in two years, LtCol. Mayock spent only 150 hours in actual air shows. The remaining 450 hours were spent in intensive training sessions.

The Blue Angels have stepped up their schedule a bit since then, however. The team now schedules approximately 88 air shows per year, with an average of two per week. This means than even more time is devoted to the seemingly endless practicl flights that develop the team's routines into what the air shows spectators witness.

After leaving the tearrj in 1959, LtCol. Mayock served in various billets. lie served with VMFA-235 for three years, and

then spent three more years in Quantico, Va., attending various staff courses. He then joined MAG-13 in Chu Lai in 1967, flying 230 sorties in an F-4 Phantom. He reported to FMFPAC in November 1968.

When the Blue Angels stage their fascinating air show here at 2 p.m. on Nov. 1, the spectators will see only a small portion of the actual Blue Angel team. There are only six pilots which fly demonstrations, but there are many more Blue Angels. There is also a pilot who is the air show narrator; one flight officer; one maintenance officer; one woman officer and 100 enlisted personnel.

According to LtCol. Mayock, the best place to be during the air show is in the center of the crowd, since the flights will be centered on the crowd area.

LtCol. Stoney Mayock

New Civilian Bus Route Established The Honolulu bus system has announced that bus service for the Kailua-Keolu Hills and Enchanted Lakes areas will begin on Nov. 2. The new schedule also includes introduction of new service between Kailua and the Windward Shopping Center via Kaneohe Bay Drive.

Mondays through Fridays scpt Holidays WINDWARD DISTRICTS TO HONOLULU HONOLULU TO WINDWARD DISTRICTS

Row. A Roo. I Routs C 6069. 4.6 Routes A- -C abut. 44-C Nang. 44 Roo. C Roads 9 Maw A Lee.

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6,20 6:66 6:56 7:35 6:20 6:46 7:10 7:10 7:40 9:10

6,40 7:16 7-16 7:65 640 7:06 7:30

7,03 7,35 700 725 760 7:50 5:20 9-60

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1:00 1:73 1110 1110 320 2 60 1:20 116 116 2:36

1:30 1:66 2:30 2:20 3:60 320 2,00 2:36 2:36 3:15

2:00 2'715 2:10 310 3:20 3'60 2,40 216 3:16 3:66

230 2:66 320 3:20 rso 4 TO

3:00 3:26 3:60 2 :60 4:20 4 60 3:20 3:96 3:56 416

4:10 4:40 5.10 4:16 4:66

3:30 315 410 4:30 6,60 3-30 4:03 416 4:35 5:15

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7-20 766 5:60 010 7 10 7 36 SOO 500 6:30 ROO

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Saturdays and Holidays (No Buss on Retail Board Holidays)

1 WINDWARD DISTRICTS TO HONOLULU HONOLULU 10 WINOWAIID DISTRICTS

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Four Unbeaten Teams Left

1/3, Ops, 1st Radio, Amtracs Roll On Consistent scoring by steady performers, good spectator

attendance despite the "muggy" football weather and a couple of upsets highlighted the second week of Intramural Football League play at K-Bay Saturday.

1/3, Station Ops, AMTRACS and 1st Radio continued on their winning ways to remain the only unbeatens in the league. 1/3 set back Disbursing 31-6, Station Ops scorched H&MS -24 52-13, AMTRACS nipped MABS-24 28-20 and 1st Radio mauled 9th Engineers 66-0.

In other games, 11&S Bde upset Hedron 14-12 and Provisional Service Bn scored a surprising 44-8 victory over MACS-2.

1/3 31, DISBO 6

Rufus Holton and the Demons. No it isn't a new Rock group. It's the solid combination 1/3 used

to down the Disbursing Dolphins 31-6. Holton teamed with Ken Rasmussen, John Peavey and Craig

Nelson for three TD passes in stopping the highly regarded Disbursing team. Holton hit Rasmussen early in the first quarter on a 20 yard pass play and Bob Bridges kicked the extra point in staking 1/3 to a 7-0 1st quarter margin.

Disregarding Disbursing's tough interior defense, Craig Nelson scampered some 50 yards in the second quarter on an end run to put 1/3 in front 13-0 at intermission.

Dolphin coach, Don Nicosia noted, "We tired in the heat and 1/3 broke the game open in the second half." And that they did.

Larry Scott scored on a 20 yard run and then Peavey hauled in a

12 yard fling from Holton. Disbursing got their offense started and scored on a Hal Goforth to Doc Willis pass to make the score 25-6 at the end of the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter, both teams gave evidence of tiring in the hot, muggy playing weather. 1/3 managed to put across another tally, though, on the arm of Holton who passed to Nelson for a three-yard TD.

Coach John Chase of 1/3 lauded the defenseive work of "Chris Harrell and Les Schexsnyder who intercepted two of Goforth's passes." 1/3 totaled 177 yards on the ground and 54 through the air. Coach Chase added, "Disbursing played an extremely tough game. We're

glad we ran up against them now."

Coach Nicosia stated, "You can't say enough about 1/3. They've got great depth and conditioning. We just ran o,ut of gas. We found out that you can't afford to make mistakes against 1/3. I was happy with the defensive play of Lou Pelfini, our middle guard. Goforth hit 15 out of 24 passes. The score of the game doesn't really tell it all. We'll he ready for 1st Radio, though. I think we'll take them."

1st RADIO 66, 9th ENG 0

Quarterback Larry Allen passed for three touchdowns and ran for three more to lead 1st Radio in their 66-0 shellacking of 9th Engineers.

Steve Wright put 1st Radio on the scoreboard just seconds into the game as he ran back the opening kickoff some 80 yards for a TD. Shortly afterward, Allen hit Jim Brady with a 40 yard TD toss. Don McArtor got into the act as he raced 55 yards on a sweep around right end to score putting 1st Radio ahead at the first whistle, 22-0.

Moving his team downfield almost unchecked, Allen scored again, this time from the 10 yard line to give 1st Radio a 30-0 halftime bulge.

Jarring tackles. interceptions and a blocked punt provided 1st Radio with olenty of scoring opportunities. John Favorite ran back an intercepted 9th Engineers pas.% to the 15 and Allen took it over on a bootleg the next play.

Terry Allen recovered two Engineer fumbles setting up a 35 yard Larry Allen to Phil Frey TD pass and with a key block from Bill Blaylock, a 45 yard Larry Allen TD run.

Al "Tiny" Leigh blocked a

J. 4,

END OF THE LINE-An unidentified H&MS-24 defertsiveman stops Station Ops' Jim Coe (92) after a short gain Station Ops fumbled H&MS-24 52-13 in 1M Football action Saturday.

IT LOOKED EASY- With the aid of one block and more coming downfield, J. W. Ward springs loose for a 56 yard TD run. Ward also made it to TD territory on runs of 28, 31 and 36 yard&

9th Engineers punt, giving Allen the means to the end as he hit Blaylock with a 20 yard pitch for 1st Radio's final score of the afternoon.

H&S BDE 14, HEDRON 12

"Dandy" Don Dugger ground out touchdown runs of 60 and 55 yards to lead H&S Bde to a 14-12 win over Hedron.

Norm Harris, defensive end for Bde, provided the winning score, though, late in the fourth quarter. The game was knotted 12.12 when he tackled Hedron's quarterback in the end zone for a safety and the winning 14-12 margin.

H&S Bde evened their record at I-1 while Hedron dropped to 0-2 after an opening day loss to MACS-2.

H&S Bde caught three Hedron quarterbacks behind the line of scrimmage some 15 times for losses. Leading the Bde defense were Davis,.Dick Brostad, Dave Smith and Ed Wentz.

STATION OPS 52, H&MS-24 12

J.W. Ward carried the ball 22 times for 212 yards and four touchdowns in leading Station Ops to a 52-13 waltz over II&MS-24.

Ward scored on runs of 28,31,36 and 56 yards in increasing his two-game totals to 427 yards rushing and seven touchdowns.

The win was a costly one, though, as they lost the services of

Al Maddie for the rest of the season. Maddie suffered torn ligaments in his knee.

Al Barefield (who needs to fill no ones shoes) carried the ball 19 times in picking up slack left by Maddie's departure and ground out 147 yards, most of them bulling right up the middle. Barefield crossed the goaline on runs of 17 and 12 yards.

G. Duncan and S. Collins scored Ops other two markers. Duncan snagged a 12 yard pass from Jim Reynolds and Collins made a wild interception of a Rick Blackstock pass and ran 47 yards to score.

Station Ops collected 581 yards total offense but Coach Al Alcaraz termed their passing as "horrendous. We threw 36 times and completed only 12 passes. I feel the boys were flat, maybe it was the heat. The league looks good, though. I don't think any team can be overlooked now."

Hard running Gary Nerby highlighted what turned out to be a disappointing afternoon for H&MS. Nerby scored once on a 52 yard run and contributed to the more than 320 yards total offense H&MS amassed against Station Ops. Al His1 ran a kickoff back to notch H&MS other TD. Rick Blackstock kicked the extra point.

Coach Art Bonal claimed, "An injury to our center, Warren, left a big hole for Station Ops to go through. They hurt us there. It seems like our offense would get

the ball moving but we couldn't make it across the goaline."

AMTRACS 28, MABS-24 20

Cary Hamblton rifled four touchdown passes and Jim Morse intercepted a Dana Yetton pass on his own 10 yard line minute to go in the game as AMTRACS downed injury ridden MABS-24 28-20 Saturday afteinoon.

Hamblton's aerial show started with a 20 yard heave to Poi Borges early in the first quarter. After an exchange, Hamblton nailed Borges with a 45-yard toss to set up a two yard fling to Al Guttirrez for six more.

Rufus Farley got MABS-24's offense rolling and then scored on an 8 yard run in the second quarter and at the half MABS trailed AMTRACS 14-6.

Hamblton opened up the third period with a 10 yard flare pass to flanker Jimmie Howard for a TD and took it over for the two point conversion.

Steve Dudenhoffer broke loose for a 35 yard stroll into the end zone and Yetton, playing after only one week's practice in the QB position, ran across for the two point PAT.

With the score 22-14, AMTRACS' Jesse Ware picked off a Dana Yetton pass and scrambled his way down to MARS' 2 yard line.' Hamblton came in and snaked one to Borges for the TD.

Behind 28-14, Yetton connected with Harry Bell for MABS final TD. Morse then stopped MABS' next sustained with an interception of Yetton's last pass with one minute to play.

AMTRACS compiled 10 first downs and 349 yards total offense (323 via the air) to 8first downs and 242 yards for MABS-24.

MABS-24 was hurt defensively by the departure of Ivan Cook who suffered a broken leg early in the fast period.

PSB 44, MACS-2 8 Wayne Cook and Willie

Jackson scored three touchdowns each to lead Provisional Service Bn to a surprising 44-8 win over MACS-2.

Jackson scored PSB's first TD on an 80 yard jaunt early in the second quarter as both teams fought to a 0-0 tie in the first period. Cook snuck over for the PAT. Cook later bootlegged across again to round out PSB's first half performance.

Don LaFavor sprung loose in the first half for MACS-2 only tally of the gime and Bill Wright passed to Howie Green for the conversion as the score read PSB 14, VACS-2 6 at the half.

PSB's offense broke the game open in the second half with Jackson, Cook and Tim Shea all breaking loose for goaline strolls. Running back Paul Myro pounded the MACS-2 front four for consistent short gainers. Jackson, playing both ways, ran back an interception 38 yards to add to his day's work.

Defensively, Paul Duvall, Bob Bieraugel and Denny Martin collected 10 tackles a piece. Gary Ktuth chipped in with nine and Bob Lang made six before an injury caused him to leave the game.

LEAPIN' BLACKSTOCKS-H&MS -24 quarterback Rick Blackstock goes airborne in trying to get off this pass. Two Station Ops defenders are ready to "greet" him on his return.

Long&Shorf MOONLIGHT RIDE ON HALLOWEEN

Something special from the K-Bay Stables. There'll be a Moonlight Trail Ride Halloween night lasting from 6:30-9:30. Included is a hot dog-marshmallow roast. Persons under 10 years of age cannot make the ride. Cost is $3 per person. MAKE RESERVATIONS II%

PERSON AT THE STABLES.

LADIES GOLF RESULTS

The K-Bay Ladies Golf team lost 35.36 to the Navy-Marines Ladies Golf Club in a home and Home match last week. A return match will be held at the Navy Marine Golf Course sometime in February.

VOLLEYBALL CLINIC The 1970 U.S. Army Headquarters Volleyball Coaches and

Officials Clinic will be held Nov. 2-5 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Schofield Barracks Post Gym. The chief instructor for the clinic will be Leonard C. Gibson, member of the U.S. Olympic Volleyball Committee. Persons interested in attending the clinic should call Special Services, 73135, for more information.

KAILUA SOFTBALL LEAGUE FORMS Anyone interested in playing softball might attend the

Community Men's Softball League's organizational meeting which will be held 'Oct. 26 at the Kai lua playgrounds. Ed Kino will be in charge of the meeting. Men over 20 are invited Le attend. Call Kino at 261-0686 or 73188 DWH or 262-6656 AWH.

MR. & MRS. BOWLING LEAGUE-

Bev Hodge's 182 and Joan Hanrahan's 142 are hanging in there as top averages in the KMCAS Mr. & Mrs. Bowling League. Nina Walkup recorded high game for the Ladies with a 182 while Tom Goralski took Men's high game honors, 201, and high series at 519. Donna Homdasch rolled a 455 series, tops for Ladies. Sue and Dave Carlson won the Roving Trophy.

HANDBALL CHAMPS George Leach and Don Woodhouse defeated Bob Hallet and Bill

Tiernan for the Intramural Handball Doubles Title. Leach and Woodhouse were defeated only once through the entire double-elimination tourney. Trophy awards will be made to the Leach Woodhouse team at a future date.

Bob Frye sank a hole in one Oct. 10 on the 150 yard 4th hole at K-Bay's Golf Course. Frye used a 9-iron in turning the ace. Witnessing were Mr. Perron , Mr. Hodges and Maj. Stanton.

Y AKU

Marine

News By Suzanne Kittrel

For the past few weekends several Aku Marine Club members have been travelling to the other side of the Island to do spearlish and hunt for shells. Fishing wasn't too good but shelling was extraordinary. Large 4-5" tiger cowries, carnioleas and sawtooth cowries and various specimens were taken.

Just for fun, the Aku Marines are having a night dive Oct. 31. This dive is for those who dare to find out what goes on beneath the ocean on Halloween.

A reminder for all spearfisherman. The Aku Marines are holding their monthly spearfishing meet Oct. 24 and it's open to all Station qualified skin and scuba divers. Registration is 930 - 10 a.m. The meet ends at 2 p.m. Diving rules and boundary limits will be explained prior to the dive. There is a registration fee. If you're interested, come on out and meet the competition.

DEADLINE CHANGE!!!' WINDY'S sports staff

asks that all IM Footl.all and Youth Football coaches please turn in or call in game summaries no later than Tuesday at 2 p.m. following earl, game. Any material received after this "football only" deadline will not be printed. Due to the hulk of information that filters into tile news': aper and publishing contact regulations we found it necessary to modify the deadline time. We would like to improve our ctwerage of the games and getting the information in earlier means better coverage for your team and their fans.

IM FOOTBALL STANDINGS

Won Lost PF AMTRACS 2 0 49 1st RADIO BN 2 0 146 1/3 2 0 142 STATION OPS 2 0 124 DISBURSING I I 14 H&S HOE I I 20 MACS-2 I I 38 PROV SF RV BN 1 I 50 9th ENG 0 2 HEDRON 0 2 32 H&MS-24 0 2 32 MARS 24 0 2 26

PA 40 6 6

18 37 92 64 80

0 167 44 73 36

TOMORROWS GAMES: AMTRACS plays 1/3 and MABS-24 meets H&MS-24 at 9 a.m. It's PSB against H&S Bde and Hedron vs 9th Eng at noon. At 3 p.m., 1st Radio runs up against Disbursing and MACS-2 is pitted against Station Ops.

UP THE MIDDLE-An unidentified Hickam Condor player tries to burst through the middle of the line Jr i a first down in Saturday's game against the K-Bay Vikings here. The Condors from Mawr! APB proved too much for the Vikings as they posted a 20-6 victory over the local gridders. The loss dropped the Vikings to a depressing 0-4 mark for the season thus far.

Cowboys, 4-0 vs Phantoms, 4-0

Phantoms, Airdales Still Unbeaten PeeWee Title At Stake Tomorrow?

K-Bay's unbeaten Youth Football teams rolled over opponents Saturday while the winless squads continued their luckless wasy in dropping two games. The Phantoms knocked off the Pearl Harbor Raiders while the Airdales barely slipped by Pearl Harbor's Vikings 7-0. Taste of victory again escaped the Bulldogs as they lost to Pearl Harbor's Chiefs 13-0 and K-Bay's Vikings were plucked by the Hickam Condors 20.6.

Bruce Allen scored on runs of 12 and 15 yards and teammate Ricky Hollis raced for a 10 yard TD in the Phantoms 22-2 triumph over the Raiders.

The win gave the Phantoms a 4-0 mark. Tomorrow the Phantoms meet the unbeaten Wheeler .Cowboys for what could turn out to be the Pee Wee Division Championship game.

Wheeler's Cowboys have been averaging nearly 54 points a

game while yielding only one touchdown in all their games thus far. A good attendance is expected at the 11:30 a.m. clash.

Pearl Harbor's Vikings almost pulled an upset in losing to the unbeaten K-Bay Airdales 7-0 in a game played at Pearl Harbor.

The Airdales strong defense, which limited the Vikings to a mere 42 yards total offense, proved to be the deciding factor in the game. Billy "Junk" Jordan scored the Airdales lone TD on a reverse play after the first half whistle sounded.

The Airdales, now 4-0, tangle with the K-Bay Bulldogs at 10 a.m. here tomorrow. It will be remembered that the Bulldogs lost 6-0 last year to the eventual champion Airdale team in a hard-fought game. The Airdales are a favorite to win the crown again this year but a Bulldog upset could dampen their hopes.

Mike Nicosia scored on a 20 yard pass from quarterback Steve Lembrecht for the K-Bay Vikings only TD as they lost to the Hickam Condors 20-6. Bryan Leach made 13 unassisted tackles for the Vikes.

Coach Read said, "The offense couldn't get' rolling. Our

Words from the Wizards The Wizards just can't seem to break the 4 for 6 jinx. We

had to settle for a .666 mark as a result of last week's 1M Football action, which gives us a .666 percentage for the season. Nothing beats consistency. After a little office backlashing and discussion, here's how we see things this week:

1/3 42, AMTRACS I4-This game pits two unbeatens against each other and we see AMTRACS coming out of it on the short end. 1/3 has depth, poise, conditioning and Rufus Holton. Cary Hamblton is probably every bit as good a passer as Holton but 113's defensive Demons should keep the AMTRACS singal-caller in check. Peavey, Nelson and Scott will have their troubles, though, with the rugged AMTRACS defense.

PSB36, H&S BDE 20-Both teams won their first games Saturday and should be riding high for tomorrow's clash. Fleet-footed Don Dugger will have to be at his finest to off-set the now-inspired PSB offensive attack led by Wayne Cook, Willie Jackson and Paul Myro.

STATION OPS 42, MACS-2 12-J. W. Ward's speed, Al Barefield's bruising power and Jim Reynold's passing should make coach Al Alcaraz's afternoon an enjoyable one. MAC'S-2's Bill Wright to Don LaFavor passing duo will have to be at its super-best to stop Ops.

H&MS-24 26, MABS-24 20-Actually, this one's a toss-up. H&MS has a good running attack and if Rich Blackstock's passing is one MARS will fall. On the other hand, Dana Yetton is looking better as a quarterback and if big John Barnes can bust the II&MS defenses and MABS can recover from the loss of Cook who suffered a broken leg in last week's contest, it's anybody's game.

HEDRON 18, 9th ENGINEERS 6-11edron, will probably get on the winning track again this week. Engineers don't seem to be prepared yet but they'll find this game much easier than their first two.

1st RADIO 28, DISBURSING 21-The going's a little tougher for 1st Radio and their 73 points per game average will take a dip tomorrow. Steve Wright and Larry Allen provide the punch for 1st Radio while Disbursing will rely on Hal Goforth's passing and their stmng defense.

defense is good, now we have to try beefing up our offense. We nee41 a winning combination."

The Vikings hope to end their losing skein tomorrow when they play Barber's Point's Trojans, 4 p.m. at Barber's Point.

Though his Bulldogs lost 13-0 to Pearl Harbor's Chiefs, Coach Joe Gandara feels, "We're improving. We're young and inexperienced and this shows up. Kelley Sawyer, Allan Rogers and Steve Kahaline continue to play good ball for us and if the Airdales are careless Saturday, we'll get them."

* * * * Youth Football Pep Squad

and Cheerleading units will make appearances at five K-Bay Youth Football road trip games. They'll be transported by buses leaving from the Little League field. See game schedules and bus departure times below.:

Oct. 24 Vikings vs Trojans game at Barber's Point 2 p.m.

Oct. 31 Bulldogs- vs Intruders at Barber's Point 8 a.m.

Nov. 7 Phantoms vs Broncos at Pearl City 2 p.m.

Nov. 14 Airdales vs Rangers at Ft. Shatter 9 a.m.

Nov. 21 Phantoms vs Pearl Bulldogs at Pearl YC 1 p.m.

('all 254-1015 or 254-4631 for further information.

FOOTBALL IV LOG

SATURDAY KHVH-TV Ch. 4 Filnied highlights of Note acme's 24-7 victory over Missouri. 2:30 p.m

SUNDAY KHVH-TV Ch. 4 NCAA College Football, Minnesota vs Michigan. (: day delay) 1

P.m. KHON-TV Ch. 2 Houston Oilers vs San Diego Chargers, live, 11 am KGMB-TV Ch. 9 Carboys vs Kansas City Chiefs, live, 11 am.

MONDAY KHVH-TV Ch. 4 Los Angeles Rams vs Minnesota Vikings, satelite delay, 5:30 p.m.

TUESDAY KHON-TV Ch. 2 Cincsnrxitti Bengals vs Washington Redskins, delayed, 6 p.m.

'74e ISLANDER 'Cute Kid' Winners Announced .1r

By Mike Thompson

One of the most popular gifts from Ilawaii is a crafted work of Hawaiian wood. One of the 'oust prized possessions is an art work, hand-carved from one of the rare Hawaiian woods. Glance in any Waikiki gift shop window and you'll see handsomely designed woodworks ranging from the machine-tooled monkeypod woodware to beautiful spirit faces hand-carved from luxuriously twisted driftwood.

A well known Island artist, Coates Cobb-Adams, is offering the opportunity to those interested in learning how to develop their own hand at wood carving. The classes meet every Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Recreation Center at Kuhio Terrace, 1531 Linapuni St.

I limself a woodcarver since age 16, Coates has opened the

to the Islands by a Swiss master carver, Fritz Abplanalp, who arrived in 1935 to carve a set of wooden flowers- for the tops of perfume bottles owned by one of the wealthier Island women.

lie recognized immediately the rich resources of material in Hawaii and the great potential for a wood carving art movement. Abplanalp began teaching his art first at the Honolulu Academy of Arts and later at Kamehameha Schools. Among his early pupils was M.A. Blair, who turned to wood carving from his trade of shipwright to start his factory.

It was also Abplanalp who opened the field of driftwood carving in 1947. He was fishing on the beach near Waianae, when he found a piece of driftwood which caught his imagination. He "saw" a figurine in its graceful lines, and

WELL-CULTURED WOODSMAN-Coates Cobb-Adams (left) works patiently with his students to help them master the tools of his profession, woodcarving. classes to anyone 15 and older and insists on emphasizing creative work. The free classes are sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation and woodworking tools are provided at the Center. Coates has a supply of seasoned wood and an endless resource of patterns and designs for anyone who doesn't come equipped with their own ideas.

It's not so important what you try first," says Coates, "but you've got to learn how to use the tools."

For anyone who has passed time whittling with a pocketknife, this might be something to scoff at. However, a beginning wood carver has a challenging task to master only a few chisels and gouges. An experienced carver may use as many as 80 different tools.

To the knowledgeable woodcarver, the most exciting thing about Hawaii is the selection of woods available.

The rarest wood which is indigenous to Hawaii is koa, sometimes called "Hawaiian mahogany!' Strangely enough, the koa that is so widely used today in salad bowls and hors d'oeuvre trays was never used by Hawaiians for food bowls. It imparted an unpleasant flavor to the poi. Koa was much favored for fashioning canoes and surfboards.

Milo is another rare wood. It is found only in volcanic soils and generally on inaccessible beaches. Milo has a beautiful grain, polished to an ebony and retains a

satin-like sheen. Monkeypod is the best

all-purpose wood, usually prefered by modern 'carvers. One artist likes its wide variety of colors that can be worked into interesting patterns, while another favors it for its short seasoning time.

Woodcarving as it is known today was actually reintroduced

immediately started working. Working with that part

which had caught his attention, he carved out a whirling dancer, polished the section and left the rest of the driftwood in its natural state.

Though self-educated, Coates Cobb-Adams has found a

profitable venture in wood carving. He recently sold a group of three nude figures to a leading supplier of carved wood for $350. His "masterpiece" ultimately sold for $1300.

Winners of the 1970 Cute Kid Contest, sponsored by the MCX Portrait Studio, have been announced. They are:

I st Place - Lisa Fiegel, three years old, daughter of Air Force Capt. and Mrs. David Fiegel of 733 Mokapu Rd. (he's stationed at Hickam). Lisa received a $100 Savings Bond.

Second place - 19-month-old Jeffery Bruns, son of Lieutenant and Mrs. David Bruns, residents of 2209 Bauer Dr. A $25 Savings Bond was given to Jeffery.

3rd Place and an 8x10 portrait - Alice Dugger, 2-year-old daughter of Sergeant and Mrs.

Dan Dugger who live at 2441 A Cochran St.

Photographer for the

:

ir Lisa Fiegel

K-Bay's New Red Cross Field Director Chosen

A good-natured smile and a strong, exhuberant handshake are the dominant features that make up a person's first impression of Mr. John E. Tullbane. Who is this man? To at least 200 K-Bay Marines per month, his name has become very familiar. He represents an organization which is willing and able to help servicemen in their time of need. This organization, of course, is the American Red Cross, of which Mr. Tullbane serves as local field director.

Mr. Tullbane assumed the post on Sept. I, replacing Mr. W.E. Zukowski. Prior to arriving here, he served as field director for the Red Cross at NAS; Glynco, Ga.

Wanted. 200,000 Americans

The Red Cross is here to help people.

Right now, the Red Cross needs help. Give to it through the United Way.

Child Care Center To Offer

Overnight Services On Nov. 10 Parents may begin picking The next morning the children

up their children at 8 a.m. until will be awakened and served

11 a.m., at which time the Child breakfast from 7 to 8 a.m. Care Center will close for the rest of the day. Late charges will tabbed after 11 a.m.

Cost for the package deal, to include meals, is $7.50 for one child; $10 for two children, $11.50 for three and $12 for four children.

Reservations are necessary and are now being accepted. There is a definite limit on the capacity of the Child Care Center, all requests above the limit will be rejected.

For the convenience of parents attending the Marine Corps Ball on Nov. 10, the Child Care Center will offer an all-night special.

Customers may choose the all night package or use the Center on a normal hourly rate basis.

In the all night package, babysitting service will begin at 5

p.m. on Nov. 10. An evening meal will be served from 5:30 to 6:30, ana no child registered at 6:15 will be served the evening meal.

A native of Milwaukee, Wis., and a graduate of the University of Maryland, John Tullbane entered the U.S. Army as a private and emerged 21-years later with a rank of major. Following retirement from the Army airborne, he joined the American Red Cross in a career that he has pursued for the last 11 years.

-

The job itself is simply not an eight to four job. It is the type of job that requires the utmost of dedication, especially when emergencies arise in the middle of the night. As Mr. Tullbane states, "the challenge of working with and helping people, especially military people, is the real source of my enthusiism for the career." It is the type of job that requires a person with compassion and a real ability for "listening".

Although relatively few Marines here on base will find themselves in need of Mr. Tullbane's services, those that do, will find that his door is always open to those in need of help.

contest was Mr. Gerald Aldridge of the Portrait Studio.

Alice Dugger

SNCO Wives Answer Call

By Stephanie Halley

Staff NCO Wives' Club members will bake 600 cookies early in November in answer to an appeal sent out by the Hawaii State Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The Aloha State Red Cross furnished 50 dozen homebaked cookies each month to the 3rd Surgical Hospital in Vietnam. The SNCO Wives' Club at K-Bay has offered its assistance in helping to meet the November quota.

John Masters, author of many classic best sellers, combines history and storytelling in a

panoramic novel that captures perfectly the age-old magic and mystery of THE ROCK.

Gibraltar! There is nothing like it on earth. Small in size, immense in romance and legend,

SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS-Mrs. Victoria Kekuaokalani, physical education instructor at Kailua Intermediate School, demonstrates to Roxanne Long (center) and Debra Lowell (left) the proper techniques of swimming. Every Wednesday and Thursday, there are 265 girls from the school using the K-Bay pool for PE class from 8:30 until I I a.m. The classes are sponsored by K-Bay Special Services, but the instructors and life guards are provided by the school

its story is the story 01

civilization..., ,e ebb and flow of nations, armies and empires.

Using a bold new approach to historical fiction, the master of the genre, John Masters, vividly re-creates the Roman legionnaires, the rampaging Goths and invading Moors, the British tommies, English settlers and Spanish revolutionaries that have made Gibraltar both home and citadel.

Heightening the drama and tragedies of centuries, he weaves an intriguing fictional thread that conveys the historic destiny of the Rock and makes this the most brilliant and memorable book of the John Masters' career. Read it! "The Rock"; a novel about Gibraltar!

********* LOVERS ALL UNTRUE is

a novel by Norah Lofts. Because. . .Not all

Victorians were Victorian. Not Marion. Nor her persistent suitor. Nor the lover she might have to murder...

The bestselling author has now combined in one stunning novel her skills at suspense and historical narrative.

"Lovers All Untrue" is full of chilling twists and surprises, quite literally from the first page to the last sentence.

ae Movies kir aptcodia call 72000

SATURDAY MATINEE Theater No. I

I. WONDERFUL LAND OF OZ - 72 min. (G) 2. TINDER BOX - 8I min. (G)

Fri Theater No. I 2 Theater No. 2 I

Sat 3

I. CACTUS FLOWER - Goldie Ilawn, Walter Matthau, (M), comedy, 103 min.

2. A FEW BULLETS MORE - Lee Lawrance, Diana Zura, (G), Western, 93 min.

3. ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS - Richard Burton, (GP), drama, 145 min.

4. THE LOST CONTINENT -

Suzanna Leigh, Eric Porter (G), adventure, 89 min.

5. TARZAN'S JUNGLE REBELLION - Ron Ely, Sam Jaffe, (G), drama, 92 min.

6. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE - Pamela Franklin, Luke Halpin, (G), adventure, 97 min.

7. GAILY' GAILY - Beau Bridges, (GP), drama, 1 13 ruin.

S. STILETTO - Alex Cord, Britt Ekland, (R), drama, 100 min.

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Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu 4 5 6 7 8 3 4 5 6 7

7/6444411

TODAY LUNCH - Spaghetti w/meatballs, jello, pudding SUPPER - Fried chicken, gravy, succotash, cherry pie

SATURDAY BRUNCH - SUPPER - Beef Pot pie, gingerbread whopping

SUNDAY BRUNCH - SUPPER - Steak, potato. peas, pecan pie

MONDAY LUNCH - Roast pork, corn, apple pie SUPPER - Chili, Grld cheese sandwchs, iced marble cake

TUESDAY LUNCH - Steak, gravy, cherry pie SUPPER - Turkey Ala King, cookies, ice cream

WEDNESDAY LUNCH - Pot roast, gravy, chocolate cake pudding SUPPER - Spaghetti whneat balls, iced lemon cake

THURSDAY LUNCH - Baked Ham, greens, sweet potato pie SUPPER - Chburgers, hamburgers, f.fries, spice cake

E' Club Entertains TONIGHT: Club opens at 4

p.m. Happy Hour is from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In the ballroom the JUST FIVE takes the stage at 8 p.m.

SATURDAY: Club opens at noon. Afternoon movie time starts at 2 p.m. which features sport highlights and a sneak preview. In the spotlight at 8 p.m. is the IMPORT SOCIETY. Don't miss this entertainment-packed night with this fabulous show-type band.

SUNDAY: Club opens at noon. Featured for the early bird is our 25 cent, no-limit Bloody Mary Special until 1 p.m. Remember, the TV Room opens early for those interested in following the Sunday morning football games. For the movie lovers, the SUNDAY NIGHT THEATER begins at 7 p.m. in the ballroom.

TUESDAY: It's Navy Day: a special salute to all the Navy men. THE FRIENDS OF MINE will be with us in the 45 Room to help celebrate the occasion. Sailor or not, join us for the festive folk-rock sounds of this terrific band.

, WEDNESDAY: Country and western night is featured again at the E-Club. The superb COUNTRY AIRES will be on stage in the 45 Room at 7 p.m. For those who prefer a good movie, THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT THEATER starts at 7 p.m. in the ballroom.

MANAGER'S NEWS BRIEF: Coming soon: a big Veteran's Day floorshow. Watch for further news. Tickets for the marine Corps Ball are now on sale at the &Club from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Act quickly and make your Bikai room reservations with MSgt. Jacobsen, E-Club Manager. As an added attraction for the

single Marines, 50 hostesses from the University of Hawaii will be present to help celebrate the birthday. Buy your tickets now!

Change of Reception

TONIGHT: The Stag Hour in the TAPA Bar from 4 to 7 p.m. The Brigade Change of Command Reception will be held on the Lower Lanai at 4 p.m. (For this reason the pool will be closed today.) Once again the exciting, JIMMY MURPHY SHOW on stage in the TAPA at 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY: The lifeguard will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Enjoy dining by candlelight and then dancing in the TAPA Room with JIMMY AND JULIE MURPHY.

SUNDAY: A delightful dinner for the whole family - join us from Prime Rib Buffet served from 6 to 8 p.m.

TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY: Lunch is served from

CUT NICE & LOW! Thanks are extended to the Exchange Officer who responded so quickly to the Windbag question last week. He had the hedge cut in front of the MCX parking lot and now patrons can get a better view. . .of traffic.

FOR SALE

ASSIFIED *ADS

1964 COMET - New tires, radio, no alst, blue, great condition. Call 72247 DWIL 735-1238 AWI1.

1961 RAMBLER WAGON - Local transportation, $125. Call 73169

1965 PONTIAC LEMANS - Bucket seats, radio, 4 new 7.75 x 14 black wall tires, 326 engine. Selling the parts, make offer. Call 73609 DWII, 254-2578 AWH.

I 9 6 7 PLYMOUTH CONY. BELVEDERE II - (1 Auto, P/S, new tires, battery, radiator, muffler /tail pipe. Book $1480/offer. Call 254-3205.

1969 RENAULT - Must sell, leaving soon. $1,350 or best offer, call 254-4967 ANVIL 72728. DWH.

1962 CHEVY II - 6 cyl, Radio, 6 good

Command at O'Club 11:30 to 1 p.m. with meat of your choice carved before you in minutes.

THURSDAY: Bring your entire family for Italian Nite. Spaghetti and Pizza, with Bruce Allen for your listening enjoyment. Make your reservation early. - Dulpicate Bridge every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Alii Room. For further information, contact Mrs. Amey 254-2735.

tires, $350. Call 254-3482 AWH, 72205 DWH.

CORVAIR ENGINE - 65 110 IIP, 3,000 mi since complete rebuilt; HI-PO CORVAIR ENGINE - 65 x 140 HP shaved heads, new valve, job nitrided crank, IECO RAM induction caner AFB 4BBL Carb. Approx 175 HP. Call 254-2434.

1964 BUICK LESABRE - 4 door, P/S, P/B, A/T, getting rusty, good island transportation. $275. Call 254-2512.

1970 HONDA SEDAN 600 - Ex. Cond. $900. Leaving, must sell. Call 72657 DWH, 261-2610 AWH.

1961 T-BIRO - lust overhauled & painted. Phone 254-4661 anytime.

1964 CHEV - 2 Dr, good cond., new tires, $500. Call 254-2764 anytime.

1960 HARLEY - 3-wheeler, 95% restored, perfect mechanical condition, $300. Call 254-2764 anytime.

1958 CHEVY BELAIRE - V-8, cherry condition, Aegean aqua-color, orders, best offer. Available 28 Oct 70. Call 261-2826 DWH, 257-2294 AWH.

1959 MUSTANG - Auto, 6 cyl., 13,000 miles. Also 1963 CHRYSLER 300 and 1959 FIAT 600, Ex. Cond. Call 72981 DWH, 254-3710 AWH.

ANTIQUE CAR BUFF - Is there an antique car buff aboard station? I have 2 English RILEY's Autos, 1

convertible and 1 sedan, partially disassembled for restoration plus about $2,000 worth of spare parts from England. Will sell for $500 cash. Call 72446 DWH or 254-3793 AWH.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups, black, shots and wormed. Call 254-2708 anytime.

Staff Club Schedules Various Party Events

TONIGHT: The dining room will be serving today from 5:30 to 9 p.m. We have a return engagement of the OTHERS.

SATURDAY: Club opens today at 11 a.m. and Package Store hours are 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. For your dining enjoyment visit the Club between the hours of 5:30 and 9 p.m., and choose any one of the many delicious items on the menu. At 8:30 this evening THE KAMAHINAS entertain.

SUNDAY: We start today off with Brunch at 11 to 1 p.m. Tonight is MEMBERS' SPECIAL OCCASION NIGHT - if you celebrate a birthday or

anniversary in the month of October tonight you are entitled to a free dinner. Please bring proof.

MONDAY: Our regular dining room is closed today.

TUESDAY: Lunch is served Tuesday through Friday from I I

to I p.m. THURSDAY: The Board of

Advisors meet today at 1 p.m. Our regular Happy Hour is from 4 to 6 p.m. It's also MEXICAN NITE from 6 to 9 p.m.

NOTE: Our big events coming up are HALLOWEEN PARTY, Marine Corps Birthday Ball, and our Thanksgiving dinner.

GE FAN - 21" blade, like new, still has 5 year motor guarantee ($8), l'hilcu console B&W Tv, works good ($35), Kenmore washer ($15), Baby dressing table ($9), clairol hair setter, like new, 20 pieces ($9), new car seat ($71 for child. Call 72728 DWH, 254-4967 AWH.

DRESSES - Size 16, I will sell. Great for work. Also black velvet long gown for formal wear. ('all 254-2555 any time.

BABYSITTING

DAY AND EVENING - Any age, I will babysit your children while you work or play. Call 254-2555.

AIR CONDITIONERS - 11,000 BTU, $125 and 16,000 BTU, $75. Vacuum cleaner, $15. Call 254-3205 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT for working mothers in my home. Call 254-4032 anytime.

GIVE AWAY

FREE - One female cat with two kittens. Very nice pets need a home. Call 254-4602 AWH.

WANTED

1966 or NEW CORVAIR 4-spil trans. w/positraction. Must be perfect. ('all 254-2434 any time.

HELP WANTED

RECEPTIONIST /SALESLADY Portrait Studio Main PX. Part-time, type, smile, good handwriting. ('all 73638 DWH.

The Armed Forces "Y" would like servicemen to counsel young men, who are making transitions to civilian life, Wednesday evening at 6:30 to 9. Contact Mrs. Armstrong at the Volunteer Service Bureau at 538-6792.

Can you qualify as a hearty ho-ho-hoer? If so, you can delight children while making money by playing Santa Claus, for 30 days, beginning Nov. 27 to Christmas Eve. (The real one is very busy.) Another Santa stand-in job will be for two weeks before Christmas during the morning. Call the Volunteer Service Bureau at 538-6792 for more information.

The Naval Undersea Research and Development Center, Hawaii Laboratory, is currently recruiting for permanent and temporary appointments in the following categories: Mechanic Engineer (GS 7 -

1 I); Electronics Engineer (GS 7 - 11); Mechanical Engineering Technician (GS 5 - 11); Electronics Technician (GS 5 - 11); Engineering Physicist (GS 11 or 12); Machinist.

Work is primarily in the development of undersea equipment and systems. Applications will be accepted from persons with or without Civil Service status. Qualified persons should apply as soon as possible at the Civilian Personnel Office, Bldg. 267. Telephone 25/73524 if you have any questions regarding these vacancies.

8

(Cool. from Pg. I)

Navy Day__ to and trom the Ail/)1111

M,.[,1,,t tat every 20 minutes. At the same time, a

100- passenger boat will circle the haibor every half hour while a Navyman describes the Pearl Harbor attack and the history of the Navy in Hawaii.

Navy Day at Pearl Harbor is one of the two days of the year--the other is Armed Forces Day-when the Navy provides free nursery service for children under six. These children, who are not allowed aboard the boats or the Memorial for safety reasons, will be treated to cartoon movies while their parents visit the Aritona Memorial.

The Navy has asked that visitors to the open house enter Pearl Harbor through Hata wa Gate oll Kainchameha Ilighway. Directions to the open house area and ample parking will be provided, the Navy said.

Everything from A (Angels) to 1 (Zoom) will be featured at the NAS Barbers Point Navy day Open I louse Saturday, Oct. 31.

The Blue Angels are the Navy's crack aerial demonstration team, and they will provide plenty of zoom as they do their maneuvers in the supersonic F-4 Phantom II jet aircraft.

The open house, which will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will feature other acrobatic teams and stunt flying, sky diving, demonstrations and static displays.

A high-performance take-off by Fleet Composite Squadron One (VC-1) F-8 Crusaders, an "Aloha" banner tow, a flyby of the Barbers Point Navy Plying Club's Cessna 150s and a flyby of T-28s from K-Bay and a ('oast Guard rescue demonstration will complete the aerial portion of the open house.

On the ground displays will include a fire-fighting demonstration by the Crash-Fire crew, drill maneuvers by VC-1's Alii's and the Kamehameha Ship of the Navy League Sea Cadets and the FMFPac Drum and Bugle Corps. The CinCPacHt band will also provide music throughout the day.

All units and many of the station's departments will provide static displays of their skills and jobs in Ilangar 111, and at least one of every type of aircraft stationed at Barbers Point (possibly some attack aircraft carrier planes) will be on display just outside the hangar.

The Navy Exchange and several concessionaires will provide food and drink for the throng-from hamburgers and coke to malasadas and beer.

A BIG EVENT.. . One of time biggest attractions at the Navy .')ay ()pen

!louse will be a tour aboard a submarine.

Retired Marines Needed

As JROTC Instructors Applications are being

sought from retired Marine officers and staff non-commis- sioned officers who desire to serve as military instructors for two new Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) units scheduled to be activated in Fiscal Year 1972. The two schools to receive the JROTC unit will be selected in January 1971.

In addition, there currently exists an opening at the St. Francis High School, Wheaton, Ill. for a retired Marine officer instructor.

The JROTC, authorized under provisions of the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964, is. intended to assist high school students in developing patriotism, courage, a high sense of personal honor and discipline. General Wallace M. Greene, Jr., former Commandant of the Marine Corps, officially activated the first Marine Corps JROTC on May 17, 1966, at Jesuit High School, New Orleans.

Since then, the Marine

Here's What Overseas Folks Want Most for Christmas

WASHINGTON (AFPS) - The fifth annual "most wanted" holiday gift list for servicemen and women overseas has been announced by the United Ser- vice Organizations.

Pei ,ons and organizations wanting the USO to distribute gifts should mail parcels early to the USO Director at the APO concerned. Emphasis this year is being placed on gifts to American military personnel in the Republics of Vietnam and Korea and the Kingdom of Thailand, officials said. To speed handling and distribution, packages should be gift-wrapped and' contents labeled. Postal authorities will not accept packages addressed to "Any Serviceman," spokesmen noted.

The 1970 USO holiday gift list includes: Blank assorted greeting cards Canned foods, meats, fruits Camera film Cheese packages, party snacks Shaving equipment Model kits Insecticides First aid kits Shoeshine equipment Foot spray and powder Foam insoles for combat boots Tire patching kits (for repair

of rubber mattresses, boots, ponchos)

Packaged cocoa, fruit drinks Wallet size calendars Q-tips Miniature chess and checker

seta

Flower and vegetable seeds Adult games Fruitcake, candy, nuts, gum Inflatable pillows Blank recording tapes (3-, S-

and 7-inch)

Medical scrub brushes Key chains and key cases Soap and toothbrushes Plastic knives, forks, spoons Pocket knives Small flashlights Tabasco sauce Instant breakfast drink mixes

Christmas stockings Batteries, 11/2- and 9-volt Pre-recorded music tapes Pocket dictionaries Paperback books Ballpoint pens "Wash 'N Dri" hand towels Small jigsaw puzzles Paint brushes, 1-inch Small mirrors Deodorants Candles Plastic containers for Kool-Aid Dry soap

Holiday decorations, Christmas trees

Shake-a-pudding Poster-type pictures of state-

side landscapes Self-sealing envelopes

Shampoo Sewing kits Insect repellant Playing cards (plastic) Medicated cleansing cream Heavy duty work socks Cigarettes Small transistor radios

Christmas wrapping paper, ribbons, tags

Small notebooks Small terrycloth towels,

plastic bags

For women in the Service, all feminine items such as shampoo, hair setting lotion and rollers, cologne, scented "Wash 'N Dri's," home perman- ents, fashion magazines, dry shampoo, lipstick and nail polish are considered appropriate.

`Moonwalker To Speak Tuesday Astronaut Alan L. Bean,

who walked on the moon during man's second lunar landing, will fly to Honolulu next week to help the Navy celebrate its 195th birthday.

The Apollo 12 lunar module pilot and former Navy test pilot will be guest speaker Tom.* at a joint luncheon of the Honolulu Council of the Navy League and the Honolulu Rotary Club at the Ililton Hawaiian Village.

The luncheon will honor Bean, a Navy captain, and 10 Navy and Marine Corps junior officers selected as the Pacific area's most outstanding young

officers from more than 50 sea and shore-based commands.

Ralph S. Dobbins, president of the Honolulu Council, will present the annual "Navy Day Awards for Special Achievement."

Paul D. Cheyney, Honolulu Rotary Club president, said Bean will describe his historic moon walk and experiences as lunar module pilot of the Apollo 12 mission last November.

The 38-year-old Bean, a native of Ft. Worth, Texas, executed the first precision lunar landing, touching the lunar module "Intrepid" safely down on the moon's Ocean of Storms.

Bean and his fellow Apollo 12 astronauts, Charles Conrad and Richard Gordon, deployed the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package (ALSEP 1) while performing the first lunar traverse.

While on the moon, Bean and Conrad installed a nuclear power generator station to provide a power source for future long-term scientific experiments.

Ticket sales are being coordinated by Bob Konkle of the Honolulu Rotary and Paul M. Fischley of the Honolulu Council, phone 56165.

Corps JROTC program has

expanded to 28 schools and has a

present strength of 3,572 cadets.

The salary paid to a retired instructor must at least equal the total salary he would receive on active duty. This includes base

pay, quarters and subsistence allowances and the enlisted clothing allowance. The government continues to pay the retired pay and the school and the Marine Corps share the difference between active duty pay and retired pay. if active pay increases, the JROTC instructor will receive the increase. The same applies to retired pay scale increases.

Applications for instructor duty should be sent to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code AFC-3), Washington, D. C. 20380. Applications will be considered on a competitive basis and all applicants will be informed of their status as soon as possible. Six weeks should be allowed for processing.

Gala Slated For Hawaii

Singer, dancer and comedienne Teresa Graves of "Rowan and Martin laugh -In" will headline a free 90-minute variety show at Pearl Harbor's Bloch Arena at 8 p.m. Oct. 28, a

show which features acts by talented local military personnel and their dependents.

Part of a worldwide military tour sponsored by the Bristol-Myers Corporation, the entire presentation will be filmed with highlights scheduled for the Ed Sullivan television show next March.

Miss Graves, a former member of the "Doodletown Pipers," was a hit during Bob Hope's Vietnam Christmas tour last year, presenting both singing and dancing numbers. A resident of Los Angeles, Miss Graves currently is writing her own songs.

Another veteran of Vietnam tours is the four-girl musical group "The Blossoms of Spring," who will join Teresa Graves for the Pearl Harbor show. Led by singer-dancer Lillian Lehman, the group's repetoire ranges from opera to "soul" with a liberal sprinkling of comedy and dance.

Three to five talent acts by Military personnel and their dependents stationed on Oahu will be part of the show.

0

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