-7ARY

Vol. 2, No. 19 Helping to keep Hawaii Marine green

BENEFICIAL SUGGESTOR - Major Milton S. Thompson, plans officer, Force Supply, received $1,200 for submitting a beneficial suggestion in 1967 while at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Re 'tire' ment Earns Leatherneck $1,200

By SSgt. Jack Michalski

CAMP SMITH - How would you like some extra cash? $1,200 for instance.

That's how much Major Milton S. Thompson, plans officer, Force Supply, received for submitting a

beneficial suggestion. Thompson, a graduate of the

University of Georgia, is one of three individuals to receive an award in excess of $1,000.

In 1967, while at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Thompson submitted a

suggestion, "Reconditioned Tactical Equipment Tires."

He recommended that all Remote Storage Activities of the Marine Corps Supply System report all recappable tactical tire carcasses to MCSA, Philadelphia, Pa., for review by an item manager.

Based on Marine Corps tire asset

position, the item manager would direct that tires be recapped and distributed throughout the Marine Corps supply system and issued unless new tires only were requested.

The average cost to recap tactical tires is one-half the purchase price of a

new tire. However, just having a good idea

doesn't mean you automatically qualify for a monetary award.

First of all. it must be submitted in writing to the beneficial suggestion officer.. At Camp Smith, he's Maj. John R. Kelbaugh, S-4.

A committee of no less than three members to serve in an advisory capacity and to assist in administration of the program is appointed.

The committee is responsible for reviewing investigation reports to ensure that each contribution receives thorough evaluation and

K-Bay Plans Talent Show

K-BAY - Two hours of free entertainment will be presented at the Kaneohe Family Theatre May 26 by people you've probably never heard of-at least not in the show business world.

Performing will be entertainers competing in the 1973 Kaneohe Talent Contest.

A joint First Marine Brigade and Kaneohe Air Station effort, the talent contest is open to all active duty and retired personnel, their families and civilians attached to any Hawaiian military command.

Audition for local participants will be at the Kaneohe Family Theatre from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday. Rehearsals will be held at the Theatre May 23 and 25 from 3-5 p.m. in preparation for the contest.

The first three winning acts will receive trophies, Judging will he based on entertainment value and audience appeal.

Your singing in the shower could he a crowd pleaser. Applications will' he accepted through May 20.

consideration; determines the eligibility of the suggestor to receive an award; determines the amount of the award, if any: and recommends process actions and awards when actions beyond those of the local command are warranted.

The considerations used in determining eligibility include:

* Is the contribution over and above normal job expectancy?

* Are individuals in like positions expected or required to develop similar improvements?

* Is the nature of the contribution such that failure to make such a contribution would adversely affect the evaluation of the individual's performance?

A suggestion is considered adopted and eligible for an award when it is actually put into effect (actual operation or a written commitment to place into operation).

This must be accomplished within two years unless it is delayed because of trial tests, experimentation. or investigation outside the originating command to determine the value of the suggestion.

According to General Robert E.

Cushman Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps., "The beneficial suggestion program is your program. All personnelmilitary and civilian alike-are urged to join in improving the efficiency and the effectiveness of the Corps."

Marines Celebrate Armed Forces Day

OAHU - Hawaii Marines will celebrate Armed Forces Day May 19.

The Kaneohe Air Station will present a Hawaiian canoe regatta featuring 23 races and a static display of military equipment from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Military teams will compete in the first five races with the remaining ma tches held among

.Hawaii Canoe Racing Association clubs. The events will be staged along the shoreline near the Navy Boathouse and Hangar 101.

Pearl Harbor will host an Open House with performances by the FMFPac Band and the 1st Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps.

As part of an inter-service aircraft show, the 1st Marine Brigade will display aircraft at the Hickam Air Force Base Open House.

A 25-man element from Headquarters and Service Battalion will travel to Hilo on the Big Island to participate in their Armed Purees Day parade.

Other activities ushering in the May 19th celebration have been scheduled:

A Monday appearance on The Don Robb Show is planned for Barbers Point First Sergeant Dean Towne and the PACAF Band.

Ala Moana Center is the site of week-long military band concerts and the FMFPac Band will appear there Tuesday.

The Marine Corps Air Station's monetary impact on Windward Oahu will be the topic Colonel W.J. White, Kaneohe Air Station commanding officer, speaks on when he addresses the Kailua Chamber of Commerce Wednesday.

Brigadier General Victor A. Armstrong, deputy commanding general/chief of staff, FMFPac, will be an honored guest at the Hawaii Chamber of COMIllerce's Armed Forces Day luncheon Thursday.

The 1st Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps will make its appearance Thursday at the Ala Moana Center.

All Armed Forces activities are open to the public.

Photo by Sgt. E.S. Saylors

OUT WITH THE OLD - Sometimes you have to scrap the whole idea and go back

to the drawing board to produce a better product. In an attempt to present you, our readers, a more appealing newspaper. she HAWAII MARINE will change its format. The new look, similar to the NAVY TIMES, will make its debut Friday.

HE'S OUT, but the K-Bay Youth Activities Program is SAFE. The Station provided

$25,000 to the program, previously funded by the K.Bay Water Carnival, so that youngsters like these can enjoy summer fun.

K-Bay Water Carnival is Off; Youth Sports Program is On

K-BAY- Con t rary to recent

rumors, there will be a Youth

Activities Program here this year.

Due to a Headquarters Marine

Corps ruling on funding regulations,

the annual K-Bay Water Carnival

which previously funded the youth program, was cancelled.

This led 'natty to believe that

because no money was available, there would he no Youth Activities for fiscal year 73.74, 'but this is

not the case:

Approximately $25,000 has

been made available by the Station

for next year's program. The only noticeable change

will he the little extras (little but costly) kids enjoyed in previous yea rs. Such items as end-of-year banquets and personal trophies will be eliminated, but there will he no major changes in the overall program.

Sin if "junior" or "missy" stowed their gloves, bats and footballs, they can dig them out and gel ready. The K -Buy Youth Activities Program is alive for another year!

May 11, 1973

Photo by LCpl. Ed Buchanan

RECON PATROL -On Koolai Ridge, 2,000 feet above sea level, First Lieutenant J.D. Keith, of Company A, 3d Recon Battalion, radios one of four recon teams searching for a hiker lost in this rugged area since Saturday.

earch Continues For Missing Hiker

K-BAY - Twenty Recon Marines and two Corpsmen spent Monday night in the Koolau Mountains above Tripler Hospital to renew a search for a hiker missing since Saturday.

According to First Lieutenant J.D. Keith, Company A, 3d Recoil Battalion, who led the fourteam rescue party, no trace of Matthew

Ticket Sales

Close Friday For the Allis

K-BAY - If you haven't got your advance ticket for the May 21 performance of The Allis ( A H-L E E EZ ) don't delay-call Special Services at 257-3135.

The versatile sestet will perform at the Kaneohe Station Family Theatre at 7 p.m. May 21.

The group has appeared in ails major West Coast cities as well as

Miami, New York and Chicago. Later this year they plan to tour Canada and the Far East.

Ticket sale ends May 18. Early bids get the tickets.

Counseling Dates Slated

For June Summer Term K-BAY - Chaminade College

will offer 13 undergraduate courses here during ifs accelerated summer semester, June 25 through Aug. 31.

Counseling dates will be held May 17 and 31 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 pan. on bolls dates. To make an appointment, contact the Joint Educations Center, Bldg. 219, in the Seven Day Store complex.

Chaminade offers two special degree programs which are particularly advantageous to military personnel because they recognize service experiences and schooling, College Level Examinations (CLEP), and the United States Armed Forces Institute Program (USAF!).

These degree programs are the Associate and Bachelor of General Studies. (Adel the bachelin program, Chaminade will award 10 credit hours for service experience based on the fad that a military studies program (ROTC) is part of Ilse Chaminade Curriculum.

The college also grants 30 credit hours for successful completion of the CLEP general examination. A maximum of 25 credit hours may be earned through correspondence work to include USAFI courses,

In essence, any serviceman wills one year of active duty who has not

started a college program may enroll at

Chaminade with forty credit hours upon completion of one testing program CLEP. This represents more than a sophomore standing.

CLEP tests are administered at

the Education Center every Monday. Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 a.m.

Forms are also available for reporting complete USAFI correspondence _courses and CLEP testing to Chaminade for evaluation.

Tuition assistance is available to active duty personnel who wish the

Marine Corps to fund 75 per cent of tuitions costs. This tuitions assistance is

not deducted from VA benefits, however, arrangements can be made

. with the local VA office to finance all

tuition costs. Courses offered on the Air

Stations during the summer terns are

listed below. A complete listing of courses at all military bases is available at the Joint Education Center.

Sem Course Titles Hrs. Days flours

Prins of Finance I 3 MW 5:45. 7:50 l'rin Mnymt Gen Psychology 3 MM

MW W 88; 051 45.P7:15(1

In omp I 3 TR 5:45- 7:50 Maj Ilr WrIrs 11 3 1 K 5:45. 7:51) !wenn Aire Ina 3 M-F 11:45-12 5(' American Phil 3 TR 5:45. 7 so Oceanomaphy 3 3 'Ili 8,05. I n lit Am ins limn 1865 3 MW 8:05.1 RIO A11011 Govt 3 TR 8:06T0'10

irdmon 3 MW 5:115 .10:10 501 1 1R N (Is If,

Chang, 19, was found Tuesday, but search will continue.

Chang, a University of Hawaii student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert K.Y. Chang of 45.1047 Pahuwai Place, Kaneohe.

Chang disappeared in the rugged mountainous area after his father dropped him off near Valley View Drive Sat urday morning. According to his father, young Chang, wearing a white shirt and maroon trousers, planned to hike up Koolai Ridge to Likelike Tunnel, then walk home.

The Recon unit joined forces with the Honolulu Fire Department and a Civil Air Patrol search team, concentrating their search in the Kalihi Valley area and mountain ridges up to the 2,000-foot level.

Anglers to Gather

For Billfish Meet K-BAY - Fishermen here are

urged to attend a May 29 meeting to swap fish stories and get the hard facts on the 15th Annual Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament to be held at Kailua-Kona on the Big

Island Aug. 24 through Sept. 2. At the meeting, scheduled for I

p.m. May 29 at the Station Family Theatre, details of the upcoming event will he presented and the participants' share of the entry fee-Special Services

will bear most of the cost-determined. The deadline for applications has been

extended to May 29. Individuals selected to

participate in the tournament, one of Ilse largest of its kind with teams from Australia, Kenya, Japan as well as the Mainland competition, will be notified by letter.

Ft. Hase Beach

Is Disappearing K-BAY - Concerned

individuals today confirmed recent reports that Ft. Hase Beach is rapidly disappearing.

"At this rate, the whole beach will be gone overnight," said one obse rver.

Attempts to save the recreation area, long- favored by Marines and their families here, continue, but many consider it a

losing battle: It piles up faster than we can

haul it away," said one would-be rescuer, "I guess some people just don't care," he added sadly.

Ft. Hase Beach is sinking beneath tons of beer cans, broken glass and discarded suntan lotion bottles.

kids to play in the streets" "It may soon be safer for the

lamented one young mother. "It just isn't healthy."

All because no one -or too few someones- care. It's a shame.

sses..fassoss~s vo...ossos

'It.:

ai

In My Opinion

:.413

rat; CPL. DOUGLAS OPPERMAN, 6-4 H&MS-24 ni I joined the Marine A a Corps because I didn't have

4 a'4

anything else to do at the anything tie I got out of high school.

.1 It's more of a fob than ":11:: anything,

and don't plan to s

I ' mn

in for four ilt3 years !Hi -but the draft didn't influence, ' me-1 was 17 when 1 enlisted.

STAFFORD

SSGT. JOHNNY STAFFORD, 2/3

I joined because I liked what the Corps stood for. 1

have a brother in the Corps-he's one of the reasons 1 -came In; he was a definite influence. I'm going to stay in-the benefits and opportunities aren't available anywhere else.

NDLT. WILLIAM SCHOEN, 3D MOTORS

My initial motivation tea, a low draft number. In no senior year in college I was going to be drafted and I didn't want to spend two years in the Army as an enlisted man. I wanted to find some other way of serving my military obligation. After looking over the alternatives, I decideq, on the Marine Corps mainly because of its tradition and reputation and because of the fact that it's made up of volunteers. If people volunteer they're presumably happy in the Marine Corps and will do

'a better job.

Itc OPPERMAN YOUNG() il IS -I-

A

i SCHOEN .

Photo by Sgt. E.S. SaylorS

NO MONEY HANG-UP HERE! - Lance Corporal Dave Brown of Brigade Postal goes out of his way-even hangs by his toes--to make his contribution to the 1973 Navy Relief Society fund drive. K-Bay's goal for this year's campaign is $10,000. The drive will end June 6.

Monsivais Is

May Reader

Of the Month By Nola Crawford Station Librarian

K-Bay -If you drop by the Station Library during the lunch hour and overhear someone asking for an unusual reference book, chances are it's Lance Corporal Rolando Monsivais.

Monsivais, a logistics man with Marine Aircraft. Group-24 was named Reader of the Month by the library staff. He is now working toward a degree in Business Law offered by Chaminade College.

Two tours in the Marine Corps have taken Monsivais far from his hometown of Kennedy, Tex. Having seen Europe and

Southeast Asia first hand, he now reads history and travel books with a new sense of purpose,

Although he dropped out of junior college before joining the Marine Corps, Monsivais credits his sense of stability and direction to his experiences in the military. He

applies these both to his job and educational goals.

The occult sciences hold a

particular fascination for Monsivais. He's done exhaustive reading on the UFO phenomena, ESI', prophecies and clairvoyance. While searching the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature for new inagazine articles on his special interests, Monsivais considers

MONSIVAIS researching an illustrated report for a 300-word class report all part of a week's work.

When his wife arrives here later this month, Monsivais hopes to persuade her to finish her education here as well.

When Monsivais says with confidence, "Nothing is impossible," no one argues with this ambitious young Marine.

Take stock

mAmerica.

1,400 Oahu Servicemen

Plead Cases Each Month By GySgt. C.D. Monk

K-BAY - Military personnel on Oahu are not all had drivers, but in an average month 1,400 of them appear in civilian traffic court for a variety of violations.

The state has five traffic courts scattered around Oahu and three more at the Traffic Vitilations Bureau at 842 Bethel St., Honolulu.

Traffic cou rt j udget may appear stern and unsmiling while meting out justice, but off the bench Judge Frank T. Takao, administrative judge at the Traffic Violations Bureau, is warm and affable.

A native of Hawaii, Takao joined the U.S. Army during World War 11 and is one of the original volunteers of Hawaii's ''Go for Broke" 442nd Regiment. Later, he

served in the India and Burma theaters.

After the war, he graduated from the University of Hawaii, went on to George Washington University Law School and was

appointed a judge in 1967. He is married and the father

of three children. For relaxation he

enjoys a round of golf, but is, in his own words, "Not a very good player."

On traffic court, Judge Takao explains, "Most motorists appear in traffic court because of three

Photo by Sgt. E.S. Say foe,

NEW MINI-GYM - Lance Corporal Philip Neri, 3d Engineers, adds the finishing touches to a new Mini-Gym which opened behind the Boondocker Theatre Wednesday. The new gym, which will augment the mini-gym loaded next door to the Enlisted Club, features a sauna bath in addition to standard athletic equipment and, with 3,000 square feet of floor space, has

a 100-man capacity.

Dates, Cost, Activities Announced For Summer Fun Youth Program

K-BAY - Summer Fun, an

activity program for children ages

three to 16, begins here June 18.

Activities offered this year include: arts and crafts, archery, bowling, cheerleading, creative dramatics, golf, gymnastics, hula, horseback' riding, judo, kite building. swimming, sports, ukelele and weaving. Filch class will he

taught by experienced, qualified instructors.

Two sessions are scheduled, the first running from June 18 to July 13 and the second to begin

July 23 and end Aug. 17. Activities will run from 8 a.m. to

12 p.m. daily. Registration opens

June I. Cost per session remains at

last year's prices: I Child

Officers Staff Enlisted

Officers so di I oirded

2 Children

3 Children II tr.os $41

tto 36

knits 1. l 31

h child over the iniliul three e. dl cost an additional $5 per

child.

$20 17

15

$35 30 25.

Applications for counsellois are now being accepted. Anyone interested in working in the program

as a counsellor must be 16 by

June 13. Individuals under this age

may participate in the counselor-in-training program.

factors: for not being patient, not paying attention and not being courteous. Sometimes drivers are cited for violations they are unaware of, so drivers, especially those just in from the Mainland, should learn the traffic codes and ordinances of Hawaii."

TAKAO

Drivers should also realize that the traffic officer and traffic court judge are really their friends and par t of a system designed to prevent accidents and save lives.

"Several times, officers of the Honolulu Police Department will stop and cite a motorist before they have the chance to have an accident, for when a motorist breaks traffic laws they are operating their vehicle dangerously and their chances of being involved in an accident are greatly increased over those of a safe driver," Judge Takao said.

"When a traffic violator appears in court, the judge will never pre-suppose they are guilty. In fact, the opposite is true, it is assumed the defendent is innocent and it is the job of the government to prove the charge," Judge Takao states.

Should a motorist feel they are not guilty on the outset, they can turn the traffic citation over and there is a space to indicate, "I wish to contest this charge," sign their name and mail it to the

Traffic Violations Bureau and a

trial date will be set.

A plea of not guilty can be

made on the court appearance date, ,but according to Jude Takao, the

defendant should be in court early and listen to the judge's opening statement when court convenes. At that time, he will explain the court procedures and the defendant's rights.

Often defendants believe they

Former CMC

Died Tuesday WASHINGTON, 1LC. i,cliet al

Alexander A. Vandegrift, former Marine commandant led the

Marines at Guadalcanal and upset

the Japanese time-table of conquest, died Tuesday.

Vandegrift, 86, a Congressional

Medal of Honor recipient, headed

the Corps from 1944 until his

retirement four years later. He was

a Leatherneck for 40 years. Vandegrift died at Bethesda

Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md., where he had been a patient for some tittle. Internment will he in

Arlington National Cemetery. A major general at the time,

Vandegrift moved onto Guadalcanal with his men when they jumped out of their landing craft. During the months of jungle battles with the Japanese, he lived, worked and fought beside his men. His leadership at Guadalcanal earned him the Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross.

pbolo by SSyt. D.L. Shear.

TV REPAIR SHOP - Larry Skaines, talking to customer, Jon Rank,

background and Raymond Harvey, manager, operate K-Bay's new TV Repair

Shop, located in the Launderette Facility in building 116. The repair shop

stocks RCA parts and can repair TV sets, radios, stereo sets and tape

recorders. Hours of operation are Monday through Friday 9:30 u.m. to 6

p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to S p.m.

are not guilty, and perhaps because it is a one-to-one situation, feel the police officer's words will weigh more heavily with the judge than their own, This is not the case, Judge Takao explains, "These points of law are covered so the defendant will understand them and should a reasonable doubt be created during the defendant's testimony under oath. the case will be dismissed."

The Judge also points out that a guilty plea should not be taken or given lightly by a defendant, for a maximum sentence for a first conviction is a $100 fine and 10 days in jail, for a

second conviction, 5400 fine and 20 days in jail or both and for a

third conviction, S500 fine and six months in jail or both.

Hawaii also uses the point system for traffic violations: by accumulating 12 points a driver loses his driving privileges.

Some moving violations, when it is the first offense, can he paid by mail, but it will usually cost less to appear in court. The Traffic Viola tions Bureau feels an appearance in court is educational and a speeding ticket that costs $30 by mail may he $20 in court.

When military personnel cannot appear in court on their court appearance date, because of training or duty requirements, they can have t he appearance date changed by calling the Hawaii Armed Forces Police liaison section.

Judge Takao sums up traffic court by saying, "Our purpose is

to make our streets and highways safe, but to do our job we have to reach the individual traffic violator. When a defendent is guilty, convicted and sentenced, it dues little good unless the guilty party admits to themselves that they are

guilty. They must face the fact and come to terms with it, taking stock of their driving habits and taking steps to improve. 1 his brings us

right back to three simple rules-be courteous, pay attention and be

patient."

MEHARG

Meharg Is New Boss

At SOMS K-BAY - Major Ben A.

Meharg succeeds Lieutenant Colonel John W. Black as commanding officer of Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) during ceremonies at 3 p.m. today.

Black has commanded SOMS since it was commissioned on June 30, 1972. He will report to the Air Defense Command, Luke Air Force Base in Arizona.

Meharg has served as SOMS executive officer since July. He is a

native of Corpus Christi, Tex. and a graduate of the University of Texas with an industrial degree. He was commissioned a secona lieutenant in June, 1959.

He served two tours of duty in the Republic of Vietnam. His decorations include: two Distinguished Flying Cross Medals, Bronze Star Medal, 45 Air Medals, two Navy Commendation Medals, Presidential Unit Citation and Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon.

Meharg, his wife Brenda and their three daughters, Carole, Laura and Christina, reside on the base.

Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron is the youngest squadron at K-Bay. It is a

consolidation of Station Operations and Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, formed when HEDRON was decommissioned.

Photo by cm. Bob MCMarl or,

'HARD WORK SURE CAN BE TIRING' Three-month-old Shane just can't stand

to see Mom, Wendy Miyamoto, work so hard--so he takes a nap. Wendy is one of many women who've discosered the fun and benefits of exercising regularly in the

Women's Athletic Program at the Mini-Gym.

Daytime Classes Now Open

To Ladies' Athletic Programs K-BAY- The Worn, 's Athletic

Program at the 11, ,Gym has

expanded its hours : include time classes in an effort to

encourage more women 1.

Transfer Briefs

Set for Smith (..AMP Personnel

transfei briefings will be ;id May 17

and June I at the Sul-ono-Me Base

Theatre. They will begin at a.m., will

last approximately one hour and will be followed by a question and answer

session. The briefings will be presented

Its the Director. Household Goods

; Naval Supply Center. and

o (I 1 I Lellth Naval District ransport a non HI r.

They will apprise personnel of

the cut rent situation regarding their

personal transportation and the

shipment of household goods and

privately owned vehicles. Attendance at these briefings

will undoubtedly clarify litany

questionable areas and will assist the

military member and his family in

making a smoother and safer PCS

move.

The "Ladies Only" sign is

now posted at the MiniGym from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday; and on Thursday evenings from 6 to 8.

Cost for the morning classes

is S3 per month; it's $1.50 for the Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening classes.

The program consists of a

group exercise period of 45 minutes to allow time to use the showers and sauna bath.

"We don't follow a rigid program," explained Norma Ward, group instructor, "we do a little of everything -from calisthenics to isometrics-so that everyone can participate and have fun in the program."

All Mini-Gym equipment, including two universal sets,' a

parallel bar, horses and trampoline, are also available.

"We have motherstobe, teenage girls and even ladies with arthritis and bronchitis working out and finding that exercise can be

just as much fun as it is rewarding," said Mrs. Ward. "It's a

boost to see and feel the difference day by day-especially when HE starts noticing."

For more information contact Special Services at 257-3520.

ISlovens Fans 28

Radio Bn. Slips by 1/12, 1-0 By PFC Rich Leavitt

K-BAY-Chuck Stevens of 1st Radio Bra. struck out 28 batters and scored the only run in the game as his team defeated 1st Bn., 12th Marines ( 1 / 1 2 ) in an I I

inning struggle during Monday night's intramural softball contest.

It was a game to see who had the better stuff on the ball as

Ed Leonard of 1/12 also managed to fan 13 batters.

In the first inning, Charley Person of Radio Bn. started with a

sharp line drive single through first and -second base. Leroy Moore followed with a strike-out. Buddha Coryer's bunt failed but it advanced Person to second. Danny Hilton ended 1st Radio Bn.'s threat when he struck out.

Now it was 1/12's chance. Pitcher Slavens hit Jerry Brutsman with a wild pitch. Brutsman watched front first as Frank Minnelli struck out but was off and running when Cal Reeves hit a

one hopper to second. Reeves

. reached first safely with Brutsman in scoring position at third. Reeves

then outfoxed the defense and stole second. A wild pitch sent Brutsman hot-footing for home but he was nailed at the plate. The next batter grounded out to first.

Then the pitching duel began in the second inning as both pitchers struck out the sides in

order. In the Hind inning, Leonard

put the cowhide by Dan Atwell and Slavens for a hit. Catcher person got to first on a blooper to sight field. Person managed to steal

second but could only watch in

despair when Moore popped out to the pitcher.

One of I/12's biggest threats

came during the third inning after the first two men, South and

Leonard, struck out. Brutsman singled on a low bounding ball in

the infield. Minnelli banged is line

drive down the first base line, moving Brutsman to third base.

Stevens then decided to walk Reeves to load the bases with two outs. Slavens made the right decision as he struck out the clean -up hitter, Robertson.

With the strong pitching of Leonard, 1/12 put 1st Radio Bn. down one, two, three with pop-ups by Danny Hilton, Gene Doe and

Buddy Coryer. Slavens didn't give 1/12 a

chance in the bottom half of the

fourth as the first three hatters went down swinging.

Leonard wasn't going to be

outdone as he struck out Radio Bn. in order during to top of the fifth.

Brutsman put a spark in the ball club as he looped a single over the shortstop's head, following two strike-outs. He managed to steal

Special Potpourri Services Rs ( pl. Bolt Mc %Lotto

K - BAY THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE is overflowing with Water Survival Training classes, so new hours for recreational swimming have been set. You can now belly-flop your way to fun and good health at the Station Pool from II a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. HORSES TELL NO TALES at the K-Bay Stables, which is probably a

good thing considering the popularity of their romantic moonlight rides on Friday and 31., day 'n'Itittlr-ed" *reserve your '"

steed, call 257-3142. HALF THE BATTLE IS STAYING ON and qualified instructors at K-Bay Stables can teach you how in their English and Western riding classes held on weekdays and Saturdays. Saddle up: 257-3192. ARNIE WON'T BE THERE, but you'll have fun anyway at the Golf Course driving range or putting green, open nightly tit 10. This is a great opportunity to begin-or improve -your game: look out Super Mex! BUILD YOUR OWN model plane or boat from kits available for 50 percent below cost at the Hobby Shop .Resale Store. They may not get you to the Mainland, but they will provide hours of entertainment, so get your kit while they last.

SPORTS

CAMP SMITH PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM - Special Services here is on the watch for an operator to manage a stereo tape room opening soon. The tape room, located near the PMO shack, will have the equipment to record from radio, tapes or records onto 8-track tape cartridges, cassettes or reel-to-reel tapes for a nominal fee. The facility will be open noon hours, after working hours and on weekends for your recording and listening pleasure. If interested in operating the tape room, contact Captain J. M. MacEvitt at 477-6467. 100 MILES JUST WON'T GET IT ANYMORE - Special no longer issues the tU -side Adidas running shoes; a runner must now reach the 500-mile mark to receive the Adidas SL-72. While they last, the Adidas Gazelles will be offerred as an alternate to the SL-72 model. So, if you want the shoe and you've just finished your first hundred, you've ONLY got four more to do!

A WORD TO THE WISE IT.S ONLY AS GOOD AS YOU MAKE IT is a reminder that applies to individual recreational equipment checked out through Special Services. Proper care and timely return of equipment insures both quality and quantity of gear available. Treat it like your own-because it is.

As I See It Greg's Sportline 12142

K-BAY ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS! All bowling between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. will now only cost 30 cents per game. For those Individuals who can pick up those spares, try your luck at the Spares Conversion Tournament coming up. The time will be 6 p.m., Thursday for the men and May 23 for the women at the same time. See. we didn't forget about you ladies. Also, the lanes here will host a Scotch Doubles and a Moonlight Bowling Tournament. The exact dates and times were not available at press time. For any information concerning the leagues, tournaments, etc. call the lanes at 72597. We will be more than happy to answer any questions that you might have NEW COACH NEEDED for the next Bantom Bowling League. Bowlers are between the ages of nine through 12 and practices are held on Saturdays from II a.m. to I p.m. Season begins June 2 and if a coach is not acquired the league will be discontinued. Anyone interested should contact Tom Faile at 72746 WOMEN INTERESTED in participating in the upcoming slow pitch softball league should contact Frank Molina at 254-1639 or 73550 this week to get on the roster. Women eligible have to be 18 years of age or older and military dependents or civil service workers. Four teams are already formed but more are needed to make the league ALL UNITS interested in entering a team in the "Over 30" volleyball league must submit a team roster to the Joint Special Services Athletic Office no later than Monday. Once all rosters are received practice times will be made available to the participating units. The season begins May 28 SAILING INSTRUCTIONS are cancelled this month due to the fact that the instructor is on vacation. Further information concerning sailing can be obtained by calling the Marina at 72219 THE HOT RODS lead off in last weekend's girls softball action as they whipped the Mini -Machine 22-2. The Coast Guard Wahines ran by the Tornados 24-22. The Wildcats romped over the Coast Guard Sunraiders 12-2. The Pearl City Trojans played an excellent game smashing the Mighty Midgets 25-6. The Spitfires walked over the Pearl City Wild Wahines 20-3. The Pearl City All Stars crushed the Main.iacs 20-8 and the Gunny's Honeys were defeated by the Hickam Falcons 15-7.

CAMP SMITH THE MALE SNCO BOWLING ..EAGUE reached the halfway point last Thursday and only three games separate he top four teams. The Goodguys remained in first place even though they lost three games to the Magnificent "Bs." Ken Armstrong lead the way for the "Bs" with a 209. 224-580 series. R. Sihigtroth was high for the losers with a 540. The Seafarers climbed into third place by sweeping four games from the Kingpins who dropped to fourth. Jack Spitzer paced the Seafarers with 196-191-537 series. The Red Moustaches buried the Bar Rats deeper in last

place by taking three games. Al Larrabee was high for the Moustaches with a 54

series. Ed Lo was high for the losers with a 518.

second only to watch the next batter get breezed.

.1st Radio Bn.'s Slaves captured two more strike-outs in their half of the sixth. Robertson was more successful as he singled. Reeves lined out to Atwell at shortstop to end the inning.

The seventh inning saw only the two pitchers working up a

sweat as they retired the sides in urger to send the game into extra innings.

Slavens started the eighth for 1st Radio Bn. with a line ,shot to center field but Leonard soon took control as he retired the sides. 1/12 was also unsuccessful in their attempt to get a. hit.

Moore of 1st Radio reached first on a walk and was given the steal sign but was tagged out in the attempt. The next two batters were unable to break the 0-0 deadlock.

I / 1 2 demonstrated their de fense in the tenth. Dave Delsoldato stood on first base after a walk as left fielder, Ingersoll attempted a bunt. The charging first baseman Reeves picked off the low soft liner to catch Delsoldato off first base for the double play. Atwell ended the threat with an easy pop-up to the shortstop.

In the bottom of the inning, Clavins continued to demonstrate his pitching wizardy as he struck two of the next three batters out, Leonard went to first on a walk but was caught at second on a steal attempt.

Slavens of Radio Bn. started the eleventh with a walk. He advanced to second after Moore flyed out to left field and the relay was thrown wild. Slavens had already tagged up and heading for third. The wild pitch allowed him to score. Coryer popped out to the catcher for the third out but the damage had been done.

Sammy Reeves came up for 1/12 to hit a deep out to left fielder Ingersol. Robertson kept 1/12's hopes alive with a Texas league single. Radio's Slavin then gave 1/12 what they didn't need; two strike-outs to end the game.

Photo 05 LChl. E.A. Dalogdog

'WHERE'S THE BALL?!?' Robert Shuford. Amtrac's catcher, momentarily lost sight of the ball as Gene Haugh (141, center

fielder for MARS-24, slides home in the first inning of play, scoring the first run of the game Monday night at Pollock Field.

AmTrac. Loses Two Runs

MABS Beats 3rd AmTrac.11-9 By LCpI. Greg Gerding

K-BAY-When a team grabs a

10-run lead in the first three

innings of a softball game-,

spectators start getting "a hat" to

look for something more exciting to do. If this was the case Monday

night you should have stuck around because excitement rang through the night here when MABS-24

squeezed by the 3rd AmTrac. bailers 11.9.

MABS-24, too confident of their early lead, let the AmTrac. team catch them in the sixth inning but the tie was only temporary. The ump called out the last two scorers for failing to touch home plate.

In the top of the first inning, Conley Markland of the AmTracs. tiped a pop-up for the easy first out. Don Johnson, next in the line up, bounced a grounder only to be

thrown out and Morris Anderson hit the third out to left field.

MABS-24 came back in their

Byrds Feathers Unruffled In Camp Smith Softball

By SSgt. Jack Michalski CAMP SMITH-The Byrds

remained the only undefeated team in the Camp Smith Intramural Softball League as they outslugged the Mixed Breed 17.13 Tuesday night at Bordelon Field.

Both teams scored a run in the first and four in the second. The Byrds took the lead for good in the third as they pushed three runs across. They added two in the fourth and clinched it with six runs in the fifth. Chuck Waller lead

Silent Five Split Games

With Tickets CAMP SMITH - The Silent

Five split with the PMO Tickets In the Camp Smith Intramural Bowling League Monday night when none of the Five could break the 500 mark. Iligh series went to Bob Wehrle with a 172- 153. 169/494. High kegler for the PMO team was

Rick Logan with a 188;168/453 ;cries.

The .1-5 team took three from the Bumbs to start closing the gap to first place. Ed Moilanen was

high for J-5 with a 183-213/532 series. The only Bum to break 500 was Al Endicott with a

200 -159-17 9/5 38 series. Jim Plemmons of the Bums and Bill Balmer of J-5 picked up the 6-7

and 5.7 splits respectively. The third place Bar Bums

took three from the Misfits when

Rod Cook was the high man' with a 2 0 2-180/520 series over Dee

Campbell of the Misfits with a

1 7 3 .165-154/492 series. Campbell and Leslie Stensen picked up a 5-7

apiece. The Winos lost three games to

the Nads when George Luke hit a

2 0 6 -1 5 1 -21 2/569 series for the Nads. The high kegler for the Winos was Tom Cooke with 484 series.

The Abends dropped three games to the Funny Bunnies when none of them could break the 400 mark. High kegler for the Funny Bunnies was W. J. Scott who hit a

434 series.

the Byrds attack with four hits. Ted Larson added two including his second some run of the year. Felton Young homered for the

losers: In other action this week, the

Camp Battalion Allies stayed a half game behind the Byrds by rallying to defeat Maintenance 21-11.

The Allies started the scoring with two runs in both the first and second innings.

. Maintenance took the lead in the bottom of the second, scoring nine nines on two walks, five wild pitches, a double by Jim Ward and

singles by Benny Jones, Steve Doll, Mark Carrillo and Les Watson.

It was all Allies from there,

as they scored five times in the

third, three in the fourth, four in the fifth and five in the sixth.

Ron Mitchell paced the Allies 18-hit attack with three hits, Including a three-run homer and a

triple. John Drury and Terry Gorman also had three hits each. Bill Waters, Jack Michalski and Jim Sells chipped in with two apiece.

Sells picked up his second

win without a loss in relief. He

struck out 13 in five innings. The MP's routed the Staff

Over the 'Hill Gang 14-4. Mike Phillips had three hits

for the winners, including his second round tripper of the year. Roy Quick added his second home run and a double and W.R. Critz had two hits.

Phillips was the winning pitcher allowing six hits, walking six and, striking out three.

The Mixed Breed edged AS(' I I -7.

The 'Breed drew first blood with (our runs in the first and

single runs in the second and third. ASC countered with four in the

second. Jim Plemmons padded the

Breed's lead with a two-run homer

in the fourth. ASC came back In

their fourth on a three-run homer by Roger Atchley. The Breed

wrapped It up with three in the

seventh on two errors and triples by C. Bradley and Felton Young.

Next week's schedule has the

Byrds hosting the Staff Over the

Hill Gang and ASC playing the

MP's on Monday and the Mixed

Breed battling Maintenance and the

Staff taking on the Camp Battalion Allies Tuesday.

half to knock in the first six runs of the game. Gene Haugh singled and on a double by Larry Brown scored on the overthrow to home plate. Brown, how on third base,

added the second run for MABS on a Texas Leager by the catcher, Mike Rider.

Les Stonecypher smacked a

line drive past the third baseman

for a double to bring in Rider for the conversion. The next three runs came in on hits by Bill Weinmann and Robert "Poncho" Vargas.

In the second inning, the AmTracs failed to score again but MABS-24 added- three more runs to make the total 9-0.

Flaugh went to home plate for the seventh run when Stonecypher smacked a line drive to the center field fence. On a

sacrifice by Carlisle, Rider came in for the eighth and Stonecypher stole home for the ninth on a wild throw by the pitcher.

MABS-24 then returned in the

third to total runs to ten when

"Poncho" crossed home plate on a

base drive by Tonini. The AmTracs finally got on

the board in the top of the fourth inning to close the gap to 10-2.

MABS -24 scored their final

run of the game in the bottom

when "Cookie" Negrete popped the

ball out to left field for a double,

forcing Stonecypher to third only to keep going for home.

The AmTracs came hack in the fifth to add one more run and in the sixth started pouring on the steam.

He rpy and Robert Shuford were both hit by the pitcher and

took first and second base. Danny Maldonado loaded the bases on a

bunt and Dave Orick batted a

grounder past the second baseman

to push in Herpy for the fourth run.

Dave Herron smacked a low fly to center field turning the odds

against M ABS-2 4 to bring in Shuford and Maldonado. Tala

Lagafua sent a bouncer out to score Orick and Markland came

back to single to load the bases

once again.

Herron and Lagafua brought the eighth and ninth rains in on a

pop-up fly by Johnson. The throw to home for the attempted out was

muffled and the relay from the catcher to the third baseman was overthrown.

Herpy then came up with the only homerun of the night that would have tied the ball game bringing in Markland but both runners were ruled out on fault of the runners not touching home plate. The game ended 11-9.

Photo by LCpl. E.A. oatogoos YOU'RE OUT!! - An AmTrac player displays some fancy footwork but to no avail. MABS-24 second baseman, Les Stonecypher was there for the throw to put him out. MABS-24 won the game Monday night, 11-9.

K-Bay Softball Standings EAST DIVISIoN WEST DIVISION

PLACE TEAM W I. PLACE TEAM W L

1st 1st Radio Bn. 7 0 1st PSB 5 I 2nd H&FIS 5 2 2nd li&MS-24 4 I

3rd 1st Bn. 12th Mar. 5 2 3rd Comm. Supt. Co. 5 2 4th Ilq. 3rd Mar. 5 2 4th VMEA-122 4 2 .5111 MABS-24 3 5 5th VMEA-235 4 2 6th VMFA-212 3 5 6th NAVY 3 2 7th RUC 2 4 7111 1st Bn. 3rd Mar. 2 5 5th MACS-2 2 4 8th HMM -262 1 3 9th 2nd Bn. 3rd Mar. I 5 901 Ilq. Bee. I 6

10111 3rd AmTrac. Bn. I 7 I Oth SOMS I 6

Standings through Monday

K-Bay Volleyball Standings BRACKET ONE

PLACE. TEAM

I st PSB 2nd 1st Dn. 12th Mar. 3rd Ilq. Bite. 4th 2nd lin. 3rd Mar. 5th SOMS 6th Comm. Supt. Co. 7111 VMFA -235

Standings through Monday

BRACKET TWO

W L PLACE TEAM W L

6 0 1st NUC 8 0 6 0 2nd 1st Radio Bn, 6 I 5 2 3rd li&MS-24 5 3 4 3 4th III. 3rd Mar. 3 4 3 4 5th 3rd AmTrac. Bn. 3 4 2 5 6th 1st Um 3rd Mar. 3 4 I 6 7th IIMM-262 2 4

8th MIS 2 5

THANKS - Brigadier General W.L. Smith, presents Doris Leach a letter of appreciation volunteers at the Family Services Center.

Photo by LCp1. Ed Buchanan Brigade commanding general,

for her work as director of

23 Volunteers Honored At Awards Luncheon

K-BAY - The efforts of 23 Family Services' volunteers were recognized during a recent awards luncheon here.

The Family Services Center, which observed its sixth month of operation April 27, honored the volunteers for the time and support which went into making the Center a success.

Letters of appreciation were presented to: Doris Leach, director of volunteers; Cindy Hedwall, office committee chairman; Elaine Machel, welcoming committee chairman; Faith McRae, lending closet chairman and co-chairman, Kathy Tardy ; Dena Carey, emergency committee chairman; Cindy Gray, publicity chairman; and special projects chairman, Becky Yates.

One hundred-hour pins were presented to: Amy Croteau, Virginia Dickerson, Cindy Hedwell, Dena Carey, and Elaine Machel.

Receiving 50-hour pins were: Clarie Floyd, Neva Planer, Sandra Lively, Jean Whipple, Ruth Wu rffell, Rebecca Yates, Gloria Hullaby, Clara Mai, Charlene Chapman and Mary Hyatt.

Newly appointed chairmen are: Clara Mai, director of volunteers; Diane Smith, lending closet; Peggy Finnegan, welcome

committee; Kay Griffith, special projects; Claire Floyd, office committee; Jan Brown, publicity chairman and Bonnie Skelding, emergency committee chairman.

The Family Services Center

Toth Takes Title In Weightlifting

PEARL HARBOR-The 1973 Hawaiian Inner Islands A.A.U. Olympic Weightlifting Tournament was held April 28 at the Nuuanu Y.M.C.A., in Honolulu, with a Pearl Harbor Marine taking the Lightweight Crown.

L/Cpl. Ken Toth of Barracks Company, Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor took first place in the Lightweight (148 lb.) Class, lifting a

total of 400 lbs. in the two Olympic lifts.

Ken said that he had wanted to go into the tournament weighing 160 but the flu had kept his weight down to 145. After the match, referring to the Olympic Press event, Ken was

quoted as saying, "1 was sorry to see

the `Press' ruled out after the Olympics in Munich, but it does help lifters in the longrun."

Ken's plan for the coming months is to keep training for the 50th Hawaii State Championship to be held in July of this year.

Arizona Memorial Closes May 21-25

PEARL HARBOR -- The Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor will be closed for its annual pre-Memorial Day maintenance on May 21-25.

The Memorial will undergo a

minor facelifting during those five days while the Navy's tour boats continue to operate but not stop at the monument.

The Memorial will be open again for visiting on May 26-27. The Navy said the Memorial would open earlier should maintenance be

completed before May 25. The Arizona Memorial will be

open to the public beginning at noon May 28, following the Navy's official Memorial Day Services in the morning. Boats will take visitors to the Memorial every 20 minutes with the last boat leaving the landing at 3:30 p.m.

has a wide range of services,

information and assistance to families here. Services include: family assistance, youth activities, private organization referral and a

pre-school nursery and child care center,

The Center is organized into two branches: Activities and Family Service.

The Activities Branch directs youth activities, assists private organizations and operates the pre-school and child care center.

The Family Assistance Branch handles things such as preparing material for incoming personnel, including sponsor packets.

Other services offered are: loaning of household articles; informing families of resources available on and off station; orienting newly arrived dependents to services offered on the Station; offering information on other duty stations for personnel with orders and providing an information/refer- ral service to help solve problems.

Assistance is also being provided in problems involving schools, babysitters, housework or yard work referrals, employment files on jobs available on and off base, and promoting special activities and projects.

The Center is located in the Old Mokapu School and is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Brigade Commanding General, Brigadier General William L. Smith and Colonel W.J. White, Station commanding officer, were on hand to present the awards.

5

200 Recipes

Enlisted Wives Assemble Cookbook By SSgt. W.N. Cuff, Jr.

K-BAY - Have meals beconie drab lately'! Are you looking for that certain recipe that will make sitting down to dinner a little more enjoyable? Have you read the Feeder's Digest?

If you haven't, Amelia Croteau, president of the K-Bay Enlisted Wives Club, encourages you to buy it and read it. "It's a cookbook assembled by the Enlisted Wives. The recipes are donated by the E'Wives, Staff Wives, Triads and neighbors. "There are recipes frommanyparts of the world in it," Amy said.

Why a cookbook? "We wanted a money making project," she continued. "When my mother sent me a cookbook she had put together, there was an ad in it that said we could do it, too. The club voted unanimously for the project, and two months later it was finished."

The club received 258 recipes, but could only use 200 in the book. That meant someone had to choose those recipes that gave the greatest variety. Amy took that job on herself. It wasn't all that easy, either. There were only four duplications in all 258 recipes.

The book is selling pretty well at the $2 per copy (that gives the club 85 cents profit on each book). Within the first five days they were out. 75 were sold.

Where does the money go? "Ten per cent of it will go to the School of ASSETS (Armed Services Special Education Training School), The other 90 per cent will go to the service organizations on the base," said Kathy Krutzky, E'Wives vice president.

One suggestion on how to use the book might be to take one donor and study the foods that that person t njoys. For instance, a complete meal might be made around Amy. For the appetizer, try Chinese Fried Chicken Wings, followed by a meal of Three Bean Salad, End Pork Chop and Cabbage Bake and Amy's Banana Nut Bread. For dessert, try Red Velvet Cake. Carnival Tea is the beverage.

Maybe it's a night for a quicky, one-course meal. Try Amy's recipe for Fried Rice. There's one of those, too.

There are 200 recipes in all, put together in a way that would help any cook prepare a balanced meal. Just look at these recipes mentioned above:

CHINESE FRIED CHICKEN WINGS

3 lb. (about 16) chicken wings 1 c. all-purpose flour 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tbsp. soy sauce 2/3 c. milk Vegetable oil for deep fryer

Salt

Using kitchen shears, cut off wing tips, cutting at the joint, reserving tips for use at another time. Cut the other two sections at joint. At center of each section,

' cut to the bone all the way around, then make 5 cuts lengthwise from circle to ends. Mix next four ingredients until smooth and blended. Dip chicken in batter and fry in hot, deep oil (350 degrees) until browned and crisp. Drain and sprinkle with salt. Makes about 32 pieces.

THREE BEAN SALAD

1 lb. can green beans 2/3 c. vinegar I lb. can yellow wax beans 1/3 c. salad oil 1 (15 oz.) can red kidney beans 1 tsp. salt I/2 c. chopped green pepper 1/4 tsp. pepper ih c. sugar 1 medium onion, sliced in

circles

Drain beans. Combine beans, green pepper and onions. Mix sugar, vinegar, salt and pepper and pour over beans. Chill 2-3 hours, stirring occasionally. The longer you keep it, the better it gets. Add sliced onions before serving so they will be crisp.

END PORK CHOP AND CABBAGE BAKE 1 medium head cabbage, 4 large end cut pork chops cut in 6 wedges Salt and pepper 1 tsp. sage leaves, 1 can (1 lb.) crushed whole boiled' 14 tsp. pepper onions, drained

Put 1 cup water in bottom of heavy casserole or Dutch oven. Add cabbage, sage and pepper. Arrange pork chops on cabbage and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in preheated 350 degree oven 1 hour and 15 minutes. Add onions; cover and bake 15 minutes longer.

AMY'S BANANAtIUTt3READ 1/3 c. shortening I tsp. baking powder I/2c. sugar W tsp. baking soda 2 eggs Ph C. bananas, sliced 13/4 c. flour W c. chopped walnuts

Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs and beat. Sift dry ingredients and add to creamed mixture. Add bananas and nuts and stir. Place in greased loaf pan and bake 45-50 minutes in a 350 degree oven.

ICING FOR RED VELVET CAKE 1 c. milk 1 c. sugar 3 tsp. flour I tsp. vanilla 1 c. butter

Cook milk and flour in saucepan 10-15 minutes or until spoon coats. Cool completely. Mix butter, sugar and vanilla and beat until fluffy. Blend in the milk mixture, one spoonful at a time, until all is used. The icing should be snowy white.

ANOTHER WORLD - The ocean bottom provides endless opPOrttViiie°s7on; those who seek it. Ron McComber, president of the Manukai Diving Club

explores the virgin territory of the Pineapple Isle 100 feet below the surface

of Lanai and breaks off a branch of a black coral tree. If you're tired of snorkeling and want to see what it looks like on the bottom, here's your chance. The next scuba class will begin Thursday night at the station pool for the swim test. Mask, snorkel and fins are required but all other equipment is furnished. Price of the course is $25. More information can be

obtained from Dennis Kirwan or Bill Owens at 261-5652.

Aku Marines

Novolist Divers Welcomed K-BAY-Attention all scuba

divers! Are you tired of making 500 yard swims for a 50 foot dive? Tired of rock ledge exits? If so, the AKU Marines is the solution to your diving diiemmrs.

AKU Marines, scuba club aboard the station welcomes all active duty and retired personnel and their dependents over 16 years of age.

The AKU Marines is among the most active clubs on the Island making four boat dives a weekend. Each time the club dives it tries for a new location making trips to the outer Islands often.

Besides diving simply for the enjoyment, the club has broadened the scope of their activities to include spearfishing, photography and shell collecting.

The clubhouse is located across front the station boathouse and is easy to identify by the big red dive flag on the door. Meetings are conducted every second and fourth Monday's of each month at 7 p.m.

For more information concerning the AKU Marines contact Dave Zimmerman at 254-1423, Gene Cook at 254.1608 of Mike Schietzelt at 254-1246.

RED VELVET CAKE

2 tsp. cocoa 11/2 c. shortening (no butter 2 oz. red food coloring or oleo) 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp, vanilla 1 tsp. vinegar 2 MS 11/2 c. sugar 21/2 c. Sifted flour

1 c. buttermilk Mix sugar, shortening, vanilla and eggs until fight and fluffy. Combine cocoa

and food coloring then add to other Ingredients and blend. Add flour and buttermilk alternately and blend well. Combine the baking soda and vinegar then add to other ingredients and blend well. Bake at 350 degrees in 2 (3-inch) bake pans for 35 minutes.

CARNIVAL TEA 4 qt. water 3 oz, tea 1 c. corn syrup 1 c. fresh lemon juice

1 c. orange juice Ice cubes

Lemon slices for garnish

Boil 1 quart of water; pour over tea and let steep about 6 minutes. Strain and cool. Stir in corn syrup. Add 2 quarts water, juices and mix well. Chill.

Interested in more of those recipes? Any of the women in the Enlisted Wives Club can get you a copy (while they last), or call Amy at 261.5654 or Kathy at 254.1170.

koto by sat.. .S. SaYlors FEEDER'S DIGEST - A cookbook assembled and being sold by the Enlisted Wives Club, here, gets a once over by Amelia Croteau (left), EM Wives' president, and Mrs. William L. Smith, wife of Brigadier General Smith, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade.

Out of Bounds

Where Not to OAHU - The following areas

have been declared out of bounds to all military personnel:

Ledi's Hotel, 1166 Smith St., Honolulu.

*Latrine located at Kapiolani Park on Paid St. during the hours 8 p.m.-6 p.m.

Jo-Jo's Coffee Shop, 1157 Maunakea St., Honolulu.

'Motorists Incorporated or any business owned or operated by Clarence Shak.

*All gypsy stands on the island of Oahu.

Queen Surf Park latrine during the hours 10 p.m.-6 a.m.

Scotty's Shoeshine Parlor Ago-Go, 2146 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu.

''Parking lot at 167 N. Pauahi St. (between Maunakea and River Streets), during hours of darkness.

Military personnel are prohibited from entering an establishment or area listed above

Vocational Programs Planned

For New Gavilan Curriculum K-BAY - Plans are now in

the works to expand the vocational education programs offered aboard the Station by Gavilan College.

New subjects which can be

made available include: HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: Learn to operate and maintain bulldozers, cranes, draglines etc.

NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING: A rapidly growing, high-paying occupational field. Learn about metals and testing metals for weakness and stress. Testing methods such as X-ray, Ultrasonics, Magnaflux, etc., are taught.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: Learn to repair small engines, including outboard motors, and prepare for what could be a very profitable business.

AVIATION' MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY: 2,000 hours of instruction in airframe and powerplant mechanics. This program will be fully approved by the FAA and students completing this program will be eligible to be licensed by the FAA. RECREATION TECHNICIAN: Learn all aspects of administrating community recreation programs. The course qualifies the student for employment as a Physical Education Assistant at schools and colleges and for community recreation projects. DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY: This

PM0 Expands Hours K-BAY - The Pass and

.1D/Vehicle Registration section of the Provost Marshal's Office is now open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This section was previously closed Thursday afternoons.

program began in January and is

such a success that Gavilan College would like to start another as soon

as possible. Subjects cover everything from basic drafting to advance blueprint reading. CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY (CARPENTRY): This program has

been underway since last August. The subjects covered are based on

wooden structure carpentry, plumbing, electrical and blueprint reading.

To plan these programs the college ritual know how many people are interested.. If you would like to enroll in these programs or if you know of a program that can be offered, contact the Joint Education Center at 257.2061 or 257-3572.

Go in Hawaii whether in uniform or civilian clothing. Violators will be placed under guard by the Hawaii Armed Forces Police and subject to disciplinary action.

It is also illegal for service personnel to enter into a contract with any business establishment that has been declared out of hounds.

Officer Status Offered To Enlisted Marines

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Enlisted Marines have the opportunity to earn a

baccalaureate degree at one of the finest educational institutions in the U.S. - and achieve officer status - with admission to the Naval Academy Preparatory School (NAPS).

The NAPS program provides nine months of academic preparation to selected Marine candidates who will then compete for the 85 annual appointments to the U.S. Naval Academy that are made by the Secretary of the Navy.

Applicants must be unmarried; between 17 and 20 years of age; have a GCT-AA score of 120; and genuinely desire a career as a Marine officer.

The deadline for applications is

July 1. Full details are in Marine Corps Bulletin 1530 of March 23.

Speed Reading Course

To Begin on Tuesday IC-BAY - The Joint

Education Center begins a six-week Speed Reading Course Tuesday for those interested in improving their reading habits.

The classes will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30.7:30 p.m. The $35 tuition fee can be paid on the first day of class or by making special arrangements with the instructor.

For more information or to enroll call the Joint Education Center at 72061/73572.

oto by L pl. E.A. Dsluitdog SAFE! - Carol Houston of the Hickam Falcons crossed home plate during the third inning of their match-up against the Gunny's Honeys as the ball slips by the reach of Roxanne Long's (32) glove. The Falcons triumphed over the Honeys, 15-7 in Saturday's game here.

/COMMANOIN6 GENE1(AL':;

IF SAFE DRIVING

AWARD

L MARINE BRIGADE

Photo by Sgt. E.S. SaylmS

SAFE DRIVING AWARD - Major Allen B. Ray, commanding officer,

Communications Support Company, 7th Communications Battalion, accepts

the 1st Marine Brigade's quarterly Safe Driving Award from Brigadier General

William L. Smith, the brigade's commanding general.

Food Scoop K-BAY AND CAMP SMITH

TODAY LUNCH - Fried fantail shrimp, fish portions, au gratin macaroni, mixed vegetables, yellow cake. DINNER - Roast turkey, cranberry sauce, snowflake potatoes, corn, mustard greens, brownies.

SATURDAY DINNER BRUNCH - Pepper steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, cauliflower au gratin, spice cake.

SUNDAY DINNER BRUNCH - Stuffed pork chops, spiced applesauce, brussel sprouts, lima beans, apple pie.

MONDAY LUNCH - Fried chicken, cranberry sauce, asparagus, buttered carrots, devil's food cake. DINNER - Pan roast of beef, mashed potatoes, peas, cauliflower, lemon meringue pie.

TUESDAY LUNCH - Roast fresh pork, mustard greens, hot spiced beets, upsidedown cake. DINNER - Baked beef loaf, mixed vegetables, fried cabbage, sugar cookies.

WEDNESDAY LUNCH - Submarine sandwich; franks w/cheese and bacon, baked beans w/pork, fried okra, potato salad, orange cake. DINNER - "International Night" - Teriyaki steak, sweet and sour pork, rice, candled 'suer potatoes, chopped spinach, peach pie.

K-BAY 2/3

SNYDER Sergeant C.B.

Wilson Sr. received a Meritorious Mast. Wilson is a native of Thonorosassa, Florida, and is 26 years old, He has been in the Corps for about two and a half years and is

presently serving as a personnel chief.

THURSDAY LUNCH - Fried fish portions, scallops, creamed carrot sticks, summer squash, strawberry shortcake. DINNER - Swiss steak, peas, harvard beets, brownies.

MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL HARBOR

TODAY SUPPER - Salisbury steak, French fried potatoes, green beans, cauliflower,

SATURDAY SUPPER - Ginger pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes, okra, peas.

SUNDAY SUPPER - Chicken fried steak, barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes, corn.

MONDAY DINNER - Roast beef winatural gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas. SUPPER - Baked beef goulash, braised liver, French fried potatoes, eggplant.

TUESDAY DINNER - Roast fresh ham, Franconia potatoes, wax beans, cream style corn. SUPPER - Irish beef stew, buttered noodles, biscuits, lima beans.

WEDNESDAY DINNER - Veal loaf w /tomato gravy, parsley buttered potatoes, broccoli. SUPPER - Yankee pot roast w/natural pan gravy, over browned potatoes, peas.

THURSDAY DINNER - Steamship round of beef, baked ham, roast turkey, mashed potatoes. SUPPER - Pried fish, beef Stroganoff, mashed potatoes, green beans.

For Sale HONDA '69, 450cc, must Sell because of orders to leave, 3400/or best offer. Call 72212 DWH, 73178 AWH.

CRANE CAM I-I302-NC, Cur. 302 Lift 525, Inner and Outter springs and Hyd. lifters. TRW Rods and Pistons 121/2 to 1 Comp. 4 months old. Offenhouser tunnel Ram Mani. with 2 Holly 950 c / m. carbs. 3 barrel, plus linkage and adapters. Zoop Comp. plus Clutch, Disk Plate and throw out bearing 11 1/2 in. Plus 514 Ring and Pincus 12 bolt. 011 pan 6 qt. capacity. Call 4329269 8

1965 RENAULT runs good, $1501 6' Walnut Bar, $75; 45 gallon fresh or salt water aquarium with cabinet, $65; L arge fresh water fish black sha/ks, tin foil barbs, gouramIS golden severums. Call 254-3970 anytime.

LUDWIG 5 place drum set. Call HM3 Van Duyne 72172 DWH, 72662 AWN.

1965 OLDSMOBILE 98. all power, good reliable transportation, no rust, 5550/or offer. Call 254-3187 AWH.

1967 DATSUN, four -speed, Wags, four-door, economical, new block, clutch and lust overhauled, very good condition, 5550. Call 73660 OWH, 261-2876 AWH. 1963 CHEVY BISCAVNE, three owner car, (two were "old Isaias"), power comfcetaNe, new tune-up, 5450. Call 254-2607 anytime.

1968 VW, dark blue, ex. cond., new tires leaving Island. Call Sgt Fricke', 72028 OWN, 72688 AWH.

1971 YAMAHA XS 650, 650cc, excellent condition, $750. Call 261.2050 anytime.

1970 MALIBU CHEV.; Packard Ben TV (color); piano; stereo; twodrawer file magnet; chord organ; threeplece sofa; Toshiba TV (color); bass guitar equips. See at 19808 Hanson Circle, KMCAS. Call 72985 DWH, 254.3189 AWH.

1969 SUNBEAM ALPINE, excellent condition, 10,000 miles, recent tune-up, must sell, 0900. Call 73156 OWN, 531-1213 AWN.

1970 MGB Roadster, excellent condition, luggage rack, wire wheels, good tires and top, 51900 firm. Call 73156 DWH, 531-1213 AWH.

DISHWASHER, Portable, G.E., $60; dining room table, $45; women's clothing, size 10. Call 254-4935 anytime.

TWIN BED, mattress, and box spring; bed frame (fits twin or double). Call 254-2733 anytime.

DINETTE SET w/leaf and four chairs. Call 254-2733 anytime.

WONDER HORSE, large vinyl body; crib mattress; high chair; stroller. Call 254-2733 ebytiMe.

MOVING, MUST SELL, Crib & mattress as Is; baby buggy as Is; single mattress & box spring has metal frame; bird cage; five-gel. fish tank; Basset/Lab. puppies. Available about May 21. 1973. Call 72202 DWH. 254.1188 any time.

COLOR TV - 1966, RCA, console, 21" picture tube instatlad July '71, 5160. Call 432-8226 DWH, 422-2805 anytime.

WASHER & DRYER - launder In style with pink, efficient Kenmores, asking 111513. call 72481 OWN, 239-9588 anytime.

Classified Ads SYLVANIA CONSOLE Model stereo, Perfect condition, Mediterranean style, 8250; Panasonic elght-track cartridge tape player, $25. Call 254-2747 after 3 p.m.

"TASHA," CHESTNUT MARE, 5 yrs. old, Quarterhorse - Thoroughbred, unreg, gentle, no bad habits but requires experienced rider, $800. Call 254-1475 AWN, 257.2716 OWN.

KOOL BOAT, 11 ft. sailboat, good for bay and gentle ocean breezes, good /or Inexperienced sailor, $75. Call 254.1475 AWH, 257-2716 DWH.

MARINE OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, including brand new evening dress size 42, 34" trousers, 25" length, will 515 188 lb. 5.8", everything from collar ensIgnia to heel and sole enamel. Call 72829 OWN, 247-1049 AWH.

HUFFY Fairlane 18" rotary mower, good shape, minimum rust, $30. Call 254.1214 anytirrie.

SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine with all attachments, walnut cabinet, and carrying case, excellent condition, great for the novice steamstress, 585/offer. Call 254-1214 anytime.

1972 HONDA CL 175cc, lust seven months old with 2,000 miles, looks and runs like new, cost over $850 new, will sell for $550 firm. Call GySgt Brown at 73618 DWN or 261-6176 AWH.

1972 FORD MACH 1 Mustang, power disc/steering; air conditioning, stereo tape, 52900. Call 72456 OWN, 261-3861 AWH.

DATSUN 1200 sports coupe, 1971, still under warranty, four on the floor, 6,500 flutes. $1,800; Honda Cub motorbike, 65cc, 10 actual miles, like new, 8100;16 ft. Lone Star speed boat, 75 HP Evenrude motor with pUsh button shifting, new trailer, good condition, 51,800. Call 72154 OWH, 254-4047 AWN.

1967 TOYOTA CORONA, four-door, automatic, radio, only 42,000 miles, In excellent condition. Call 72690 OWN, 254-4622 anytime.

BABY BED and mattress, $18; Bathlnette, $3; high chair, $8; high chair, 551 baby Swing, $5; infant seat, $3; maternity clothes, size 12 & 14; baby clothes (B&G) diapers; walker, $5; Kenmore washer, $75; hand lawn anger, $2. Call 72154 DWH, 254-4047 AWN.

1967 MUSTANG, 289 cu. in. with mags on rear tires, hard top w/new paint lob, no rust, have new 1973 tags & safety inspection. Contact Frenchie at 72042 DWH, 72041 AWN.

bids must be sealed. The Credit Union reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. For info call 254-1334 OWN.

Club Jottings) 1971 VE seven passenger staMon wagon w/sunroof. Sealed bids being taken at MCAS Federal Credit Union, FPO SF 96615. May be seen at Bldg. 01, MCAS, Kaneohe. All

DEADLINE, 12 p. m., Friday -prior to publication 110 a.m. at Camp Smith',

All ads are typed early Friday afternoon and delivered to Ivy publisher prior to 4 p.m.

Ads received alter the deadline will be run the following week.

All ads mint be signed and noneWill be accepted over the leiepnone. Ads received via the

U.S. Mail will be verified as to authenticity of the sponsor's relation to the military prior to

publication. All persons must be active duty or retired member of the Armed Forces dependent of

of 5 Department of Defense organization. Dependents will Indicate same, or a civilian employee

their sponsor's name and rank.

lif1/0 F. RANK:

(If dependent, write sponsor's name and rank)

TELEPHONE. (Daring WOk hours After work hours Anytime)

(Your Hawaii Marine representative will spot check ads for accuracy, and, in case

MILIZIALIko (Remember, ads must be in prior

of ads received In the U. S. Mall, for authenticity)

DATE to 12 p.m. at KMCAS and 10 a.m. as Camp Smith)

ADVERTISEMENT: (Keep It short and legible -if you can't read It, neither can wel

Signature (ad submissions must be signed)

Services Offered Wanted TEXAS Licensed Vocational Nurse will warmly welcome child or elderly care by hour, day or week. Call Orandrna Ruth 254.2607 anytime.

DO you need a reliable couple to house-sit while you vacation In Jane or July? wire and law student husband studying for Hawaii Bar Exam have highest focal references. Call 261-1996 AWH.

Garage Sale 12 MAY 1000-1500, 534 Yarnell Street, KMCAS - Maple dining table; small end table; area rugs; framed prints; portable TV; clothes for men, ladies, boys, girls; Pius other items. Call 72777 OWH, 254-1375 AWH.

MAY 11, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2008-A Fleming KMCAS - Plants; hanging baskets;

books; clothes; misc. Leaving, all must go. Priced low. Call 254-2607 anytime.

WINDWARD Bowmen needs gasoline lawn. mowers for Archery range. If you have an Old one you're not taking back to the mainland. Call us. We need It. Call 72977 DWH, 254-4938 AWH.

TOYS FOR TOTS may be left at 403B O'Neal near the Credit' Union. Call 72821 DWH, 254-4538 anytime.

Moving Sale 1969 FI REBI RD convertible; '72 Honda SL 70; corner studio group; two recliners; mirrors; dinette set; fan; bed; mattress; rocking chair; chests; foam tug pad; Ping pang table; ;awn mowers; ladder; edger; cement bench; rubber raft; movie screen lite bar; etc. Cali 262-5777 anytime.

Free PART TERRIER PUPPY, 21/2 months old, black. Call 254-2050 AWN.

Help Wanted Applications are being accepted for the position of Ass't Mgr, MCAS Federal Credit Union. Managerial experience requirements arm HS Grad with 6 yrs. or Business College grad with 4 yrs. or University/College grad with 1 yr. Asst. Mgr will be required to be proficient In all dutles/responsibilltim of the Mgr. Sterling salary Is $700 per me. Submit

'resume to MCAS FEU, FPO SF 96615. Deadline Is May 28. Cali 254-1301 DWH. 235-3157 AWN.

(island Spotlight hats off)

Sergeant B.J. Snyder received a Meritorious Mast. Snyder is a native of Clarksdale, Mississippi, is 21

years old and has been in the Corps for about three and a half years. He is presently serving as a correspondence clerk.

WILSON

Corporal M.F. Smola received a

Meritorious Mast. Smola is 21 years old, has been in the Corps for about three years and Is a native of Oakbrook, Illinois. He is presently working as a supply NCO.

H&HS Corporal L.S. Welch received his first

Good Conduct Medal. Welch is a native of Timpson, Texas, is 20 years old and has been in the Corps for three years. He is

Serving as a truck driver. Sergeant D.W.

Preiser received a Meritorious Mast. Preiser is a native of Seattle, Washington, is 24 years old and has been in the Corps for about two and a half years. He is presently serving in the Correctional Facility as an administration clerk. PRESSER

Sergeant Diaz Jr. was

meritoriously promoted to his present rank. Diaz is

a resident of Houston, Texas and has been in the service for over two and a half years.

DIAZ

Leisure Lines K -BAY

BOOK OF THE WEEK Book of the week at the Station

Library is Bush Pilot with a Briefcase by Ronald A. Keith. Confidence, enthusiasm, and a convincing manner enabled Grant McConachie to rise from bush pilot to president of Canadian Pacific Airlines at the age of 38.

The author relates many exciting escapades which occurred when McConachie was operating a small, struggling airline of his own creation in the wilds of the Yukon. McConachie's vision of the future of air travel enabled him to carry the airline through lean years to its present financial soundness.

This biography of a great pilot and business leader will prove entertaining and enlightening reading for any aviation buff.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Family Services Center needs

volunteers to help on Various committees. If Interested call the Center at 257-3168. Turn your spate time into share time.

SPECIAL INVITATION The Windward Artist's Guild is

displaying some of their paintings for

your viewing pleasure at the Family

Services Center. Purchasing can be

arranged through the Guild. The Family

Services Center is located next to the

housing office (Bldg. 455) site of the

Old Mokapu School.

STAFF NCO WIVES The Club will sponsor a tour to

Coconut Island May 23. Those interested should be at the Station Boat Docks at

8:30 ern, The price will be $2 for

members and their husbands and S2.50

for other guests. Pot Luck Dish will be

provided for all attending. Reservations

should be made by May 21. For more

information call 254-1133. The Thrift Shop located in the old

Mokapu School has utilities available in

sizes 38.40, cribs and many more

money-saving bargains. There is ilbin

lending closet where cribs and other

items are available. Hours are: Tuesdays,

ThurSdaYs and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-noon

and Thursdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Ladies don't forget to help on the

Kukui Nut Leis -call Mrs. Mai at

254.2964.

HMM-262

Gunnery Sergeant J.S. Sheppard reenlisted for a period of four years. Sheppard is from North Carolina and is presently the NCO in charge of the HMM-261 Hydrolic Shop.

SHEPPARD Sergeant G.E. Manock was

meritoriously promoted to his present rank. Manock is a native of Danvers, Mass., is 19 years old and has been in the Corps for about three years. He is presently assigned as a helicopter mechanic.

Sergeant D.G. Sisseck was meritoriously promoted to his present rank. Sisseck is a native of Commerce City, Colorado, is 20 years old and has been in the Corps for nearly three years. He is presently assigned as a helicopter mechanic.

1/12 Staff Sergeant J.D. Londen reenlisted

for a period of three years. Londen is a native of Louisville, Kentucky, is 27 years old and has been in the Corps since 1962. He is presently working as a liaison chief.

Corporal F.W. Wiebel IU reenlisted for a period of six years. Wiebel is a native of Alliance, Ohio, is 22 years old and has been in the Corps for two years. He is presently serving as a correspondence clerk.

HQ, BRIG.

Sergeant G. L.

Huff man was presented the Navy Achievement Medal. Huffman's citation read in purl: "his outstanding professional ability, untiring determi- nation, and steadfast devotion to duly reflect great credit upon himself, the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service.

HYKES

HUFFMAN

Master Sergeant I.E. Ilykes received a Certifi- cate of Commenda. tion. Hykes k a native of Deleware Ohio and has hes; in the Corps since 1945. He is 45 years old and is presently serving as a career planner,

PEARL HARBOR

Staff Sergeant R. Stoltnayer has been presented his booth Good Conduct Medal,

D. M. Twitch and L. b. Yancey have

been promoted to the rank of Private First Class.

The following personnel have been promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal; S. T. Coffin, R. 1. Ingram, I. Ramirez Jr., H. 1. Tilton, and R. R. Vanderpool.

The following personnel have received Good Conduct Medals. They are: Corporal K. R. Tuttle, first award; Lance Corporal N. Armbrust Jr., second award; Gunnery Sergeant J. Chobad Jr., fifth award; Gunnery Sergeant R. Redmon, fifth award.

CAMP SMITH

Lieutanant Colonel D.S. Waunch, Head- quarters Co., FMFPac, received a

1,000-mile trophy last week. He

accomplished the feat in 11 months.

A Meritorious Mast was presented to Corporal E. E. Simons for his outstanding performance of duty as a FMFPac color bearer for the Prisoner of War Welcoming Ceremonies al Hickam AFT. Simmons is a clerk in the Service Co, H&S Be., company office..

K -SAY OFFICERS CLUB

TODAY: Happy HoUr on the anai from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Come by our Friday night menu - New York Steak, Mahi Main or Shish- Keilab from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The H-I Freeway vriB be on stage from 9 to 1 am.

SATURDAY: Come in and try our gourmet food prepared by our chef from 9 to 9 p.m. Reservations Please.

SUNDAY: Our new Ala Carte Breakfast is served from 9:304.m. to 12:30 p.m. and it is spectacular. Then from 6 to 9 p.m. the ever popular Crableg and Steak Buffet is served. Reservations are a must!

MONDAY - FRIDAY: Lunch is served from 11:30 to I p.m. with hot sandwiches, salad plates and a Special of the Day.

WEDNESDAY: We will he serving our regular menu plus a special "Chicken in a Basket".

THURSDAY: Bring the family for Pot Luck Dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. AB you can eat. Adults: $2.25; Teens: $1.75; and children under 12: $1.

ENLISTED CLUB NEWS TODAY: Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. in

both bars. The Fireside Inn opens for your dining pleasure at 4:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., for your listening and dancing enjoyment, The Midnite Local Express will be appearing in the Ballroom from 8 to 12 p.m.

SATURDAY: Club opens at noon. Drop in for a snack from the Pizza Pit. Tonite in the Ballroom, straight from the beach, the exciting sounds of the Sights and Sounds. They start at 8 p.m.

SUNDAY: Movietime is 2 p.m. in the Ballroom. Today's feature is "The Absent Minded Professor" starring Jerry Lewis. Why not bring the kids for an afternoon of enjoyment?

MONDAY: Country and Western fans, tonight in the Ballroom from 7 to 11 p.m. see The Midnite Cowboys.

TUESDAY: Lunch Au Go Go with live entertainment from j I to 1 p.m The Noon Luncheon in the Fireside Inn starts at II and ends at 2 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: A Wednesday Kite Band? Why not? Drop in and listenb the sounds of Mood Indigo, in the Ballroom from 7 to I I p.m.

THURSDAY: Wednesday band not enough? Then how about a Thursday Band too: tonight from 7 to 11 hear the great sounds of Sweet Society.

STAFF NCO CLUB TODAY: To start this week off with

lots of fun, step into the Club from 1630 to

1830 and enjoy Happy Hour. Free floor show: Louis Jordan with his Tiffany Five for your entertainment. Show starts at 9 p.m., but come early far a good seat. Also, for your listening and dancing pleasure, the Interpetors will entertain from 8 to 9 P.m. and again from 10 until I a.m.

SATURDAY: The Club opens today at 11 a.m. and the Package Store from I1:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Again, back to back, another great free floor show starring Barbara Fairchild.

SUNDAY: There will be no cartoons or movie today for the kiddies. Sorry, see you next week. We have entertainment planned for this Sunday due to the fact that it is Mother's Day. Bring mother to dinner and plan to stay for some entertainment by Kaonoi and the Brewery. They will entertain from 8 p.m. until 12 am. There will also be corsages for the first 100 ladies, so come early.

MONDAY: Tonight is Monday Night at the Movies. Our feature tonight is "The Graduate... The movie begins at 8 p.m. with lots of free popcorn.

WEDNESDAY: Entertainment in the cocktail Lounge by Jerry and Liz.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY: come and listen to the new group sounds of "The Life" entertaining from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.

SATURDAY: Snack bar opens from 12 to 10 p.m. Bar opens from 12 p.m. to I am.

SUNDAY: Snack bar opens from 12 to 10 p.m. Bar opens from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.

WEDNESDAY: It's country westem night with It-Country performing from 7 to 11 p.m.

STAFF CLUB FRIDAY: Happy Hour...Come early

and stay late. SATURDAY: Mother's Day Dance

with music provided by Sky Train from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Dinner from 6 to 9 p.m.

SUNDAY: Mother's Day Dinner, Bring your favorite girl in for a terrific dinner at reduced prices.

TUESDAY: Game Night. This might be your night.

WEDNESDAY: Go-Go Girls at noon. THURSDAY: Ladies drinks half price.

At the Flicks THEATER

SUNDAY

13 MAY

MONDAY

.14 MAY

TUESDAY

15 MAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

16 MAY 17 MAY 18 MAY

SATURDAY

17 'II?

ACAS BOONDOCKER

1550

100- ,UGGOA, ONLY

SNOWBALL EXPRESS

DEAN JONES NANCY OUCH G . COMEDY

94 min.

*THE HAWAIIANS

CHARLTON HESTON GERALDINE CHAPLIN

PG - DRAM

134 min.

MELINDA

CALVIN LOCKHART ROSALIND CAIN

it - SUSPENSE

110 rain.

AND SOON THE

MRKNESS PAIEM FRANKLIN MICHELE DOTRICE

PG - MYSTERY

96 min.

THE LIST OF

ADRIAN MESSENGER

TONY CURTIS KIRK DOUGLAS

G - MYSTERY

98 min.

ROBIS AND THE

SEVEN 015055

FRANK 513,11M DEAN MART10

G MUSICAL 123 min.

THE iiELIEND altRINIV

ANNA 4,11.) Git.ToNE VraCHIN R - 51 5PEN,E

''s .'e MCAS FAMILY

THEATER

ISIS

Ens- Tig,T3E.,.....,r

SHAFT

RICHARD MANDREL IK)SES GUM;

R - MELODRAMA

101 min. -i---

SNOWBALL EXPRESS

DEAN JONES OLSON

G - COMEDY

94 min.

*THE HAWAIENS CHARLTON HESTON GERALDINE CHAPLIN

PG - DRAMA

134 min.

MELINDA CALVIN LOCKHART ROSALIND CASH

R - SUSPENSE

110 min.

AND SOON THE DARKNESS

PAMELA FRANKLIN MICHELE RITRICE

PG - MYSTERY 96 rain.

THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER

TONY CURTIS KIRK DOUGLAS

G - MYSTERY 95 min.

*REP is.130 THE SDI'.

.550S TOE

FRANI 11511RA

G - Il lsli'IL 123 mil..

BARBERS POINT 0/1000R)

1900

*THE GETAWAY

STEVE MC QUEEN

ALE MAC GREW

PO - NAM 123 min.

PETE "N" TILLIE WALTER MATTRAU

CAROL BURNETT

PG - COMEDY

101 rain.

SHAFT

RICHARD ROUNDTREE

NOSES GUNN

R - IfELODRAMA

101 min.

SNOWBALL EXPRESS

DEAN JONES NANCY OLSON

G - COMEDY

94 min.

*THE HAWAIIANS CHARLTON HESTON

GERALDINE CHAPLIN

PG - DRAMA

134 rain.

MELINDA CALVIN LOCKHART ROSALIND CASH

R - SUSPENSE

110 min.

AND 5005 THE 1 DARENES,I

PANEL) ERANNLIN INICHELE DOMICE rt. - alysILKY

ve min.

CAMP N st SMITH

'903

DAYS or WIRE AND ROSES

JACK LEILMON

LEE REMICK

C - DRAMA 117 min.

THE GETAWAY

STEVE MC QUEEN

ALI MAC CRAW

PG - DRAMA

123 min.

PETE "N" TILLIE W4LTER6MATTHAU

MN UFGIETT

PG - COMEDY

101 min.

SHAFT

RICHARD ROUNDTREE

NOSES GOON

R - HEIUDRAM

101 ml n.

SNOWBALL EXPRESS

DEAN JONES NANCY OLSON

El - COMEDY

94 min.

*THE HAWAIIANS

CHARLTON HESTON ERALDINE CHAPLIN

PG - DRAMA

134 min.

MELINDA

CALVIN LOCKHART ROSALIND CASH

R - SUSPENSE

110 min.

MARINE BARRACKS

5500 - MS TM WA' MACKIN' JOHN PHILLIP DEAN CANNON

R -DRAMA

105 min.

DAYS OF NINE AND

ROSES

JACK LOOM LEE REMICK

G - DRAMA 10t min.

*THE GETAWAY

STEVE MC QUEEN ALI MAC GNAW

PG - DMMA

125 rain.

PETE "N" TILLIE HALTER MATTHAll CAROL BURNETT

PG - COMM 101 min.

SHAFT

RICHARD ROUNDTREE NOSES OWN

R - MELODRAM

101 min.

SNOWBALL EXPRESS

DEAN JONES NANCY OLSON

G - COMEDY

94 min.

CHAR

CHARLTON HESTON GERALDINE CHAPLIN

PG - DRAMA

134 Ms.