silver star, bronte lar presented · career notes by gysgt j. g. stonebraker the marine security...

OFFICIAL I

Silver Star, Ceremonies were held

this week at First ANGLICO and First Radio Battalion, to present me- dals to two officers for their distinguished service in Vietnam.

First Lieutenant Woodruff C. Go bl e ANGLICO, was presented the Silver Star Medal and First Lieutenant Scott G. Nickell, of 1st Radio Battalion, the Bronze Star Medal.

Lt. Goble

*5 Aticreg

iCAL

Bronte Aus

While in Vietnam serving with the Marine Helicopter Squadron 262 1st Lt. Goble was assigned as witgman of two CH- 46 transport helicopters. Their mission was to land a reaction force to "re- inforce a reconnaissance team heavily engaged with a numerically superior North Vietnamese Army Force."

Unable to land on his first approach due to heavy enemy fire, he "effectively coordinated his second low-level approach with the attack aircraft" and success- fully disembarked his passengers.

CHOPPER DAMAGED

On his third insertion his three crewmen were wounded and his helicopter severely damaged. But he skillfully maneuvered his helicopter to a nearby secured area where he transferred his wounded troops to a ex- tration aircraft.

H_ 1ST REF To prevent the North

Vietnamese from captur- ing or destroying his helicopter, Lt. Goble "exe- cuted a single engine lift out of the hazardous area and skillfully maneuvered his damaged,aircraft over the mountainous terrain to a safe landing at Quang Tri."

WOUNDED

Determined to con- tinue his mission he ac- quired another helicopter and returned to the em- barkation point. It was during this flight that his helicopter again came under heavy enemy fire, crashed and he was seri- ously wounded.

SUPERIOR ABILITY

His citation states; "His superior aeronauti- cal ability and valiant action inspired all who ob- served him and contributed materially to the success of the subsequent ground operations against

69, lar Presented the North Vietnamese Army Force."

HIGHLY EXEMPLARY In the citation accom-

panying 1st Lt. Nickell's medal it states, "while serving in various ca- pacities with the First Radio Battalion, III Marine Amphibious Force, 1st Lt. Nickell performed his demanding duties in an exemplary and highly professional manner."

INTELLINGENCE OFFICER

First assigned as the Special Intelligence Offi- cer with the United States krmy Special Forces Unit, " he was responsible for the correlation of vast amounts of vital information provided to the Special Forces which, through his skillful hand- ling contributed signifi- cantly to repeated allied defeats of the enemy."

WORKED TIRELESSLY

During this time he

worked tirelessly "training and supervising his men to insure that timely information was provided to the commanding officers of the First and the First and Seventh Ma- rine Regiments and to the commanding general of the III Marine Amphibi- ous Force, thereby great- ly enhancing the tactical planning of these com- mands."

Vol. 18, No. 33 Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay,Hawaii August 22, 1969

1/27 Leaves For Big Isle Foy the first time

since their return from Vietnam nearly a year ago, 1/27 will be leaving Oahu for a full training exercise.

Marines and equipment started moving by air for the Pohakuloa Training Area on Hawaii

yesterday. Some 900 men are involved in the exercise.

Scheduled to take three days, the move to Hawaii by Air Force cargo and troop-carrying planes from Hickam AFB, include all the equipment, except amphibious trac- tors. normally assigned

RE-CHECKING - Preparing for the a Marine of the Anti-Tank Platoon

Big Move to the Big Island looks over an Ontos.

to a Marine battalion. landing team.

Training starts Mon- day, Aug. 25, and will end on Sept. 10, when thebat- talion will return to K- Bay.

Planned since early this year, the exercise is primarily geared to train the battalion in the air movement phase and to allow the unit to fire all of its weapons in a coordinated live-firing exercise i'

Air support will be provided by Phantom jets and helicopters of Marine Aircraft Group 24, 1st Marine Brigade, and Air Force cargo planes.

Next week will be de- voted to live firing of individual weapons on the Pohakuloa ranges. The coordinated shoot is scheduled for the second week of training. This will include night firing also.

Every weapon organic to a battalion landing team will be involved, from rifles to artillery pieces.

CHANGE OF COMMAND Colonel James I). M(Gough receives the

station colors from Colonel F. C. Opeka in ceremonies to mark the

change of command at K-Bay last week. Captain Benton, the parade

adjutant, stands by after delivering the colors to Colonel Opeka.

Saluting

It's Your Heritage From pre-Roman times until our- most recent

moon landing the salute has been a part of the military man.

It is a matter of pride among servicemen, from general to private, to salute willingly, promptly, and proudly, as most recently displayed by Col. Edwin Aldrin, Jr., when he and Neil A. Armstrong were contacted by President Nixon during their stay on the moon.

Since World War II (when saluting was misguided- ly de-emphasized in some areas), the good soldier has stood out among his associates by his smart, correct and cheerful salute. When he salutes or receives a salute he marks himself as a serviceman with pride in himself and his uniform.

As a serviceman he recognizes that the salute is a privilege enjoyed only by military men, and is a mutual acknowledgement of comradeship in the profession of arms.

The specific origin of saluting is lost in antiquity. For centuries, however, men at arms have rendered fraternal and respectful greetings to indicate friendliness. In early times armed men raised their weapons or shifted them to the left hand (while raising the empty right hand) to give proof of amicable intentions. During the Middle Ages, knights in armor, on encountering friendly knights, raised their helmet visors in recognition. If they were in the presence of feudal superiors the helmet was usually doffed. In every case, the fighting man made a gesture of friendliness -- the raising of the empty right hand. This gesture survives as today's hand salute, the traditional greeting among military men of all nations.

Like the original hand salute and doffing of the cap, the discharge of weapons, presentations of arms, and lowering of the point of the sword were all intended to signify good will. In every case, the one so saluting momentarily rendered himself incapable of using his weapon offensively. The de- scendants of these earlier gestures are the modern sword salute, present arms and gun salutes.

Salute with pride and bring credit to yourself and your service.

COMMANDING OFFICER, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII COL I.D. McGOUGH COMMANDING OFFICER, 1st MARINE BDE . . . . . COL. B.G. CASS BSO . . . . ......... 1ST LT. M.H. HANDELSMAN NCOIC, IISO MSGT. RON HARWOOD PRESS CHIEF GYSGT. JOHN WOID vnrros. LCPL. ROGER GOSS SPORTS EDITOR LCPL. CHUCK WHITE DISTAFF EDITOR LCPL. SANDY RILEY

?HE WINDWARD ono-;:iNE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY AND FOR THE PER§IONNEL OF U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY PRINTED BY THE WINDWARD PUBLISHING CO, INC., KAILUA, HAWAII THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PUBLISHED WITH NONAPPROPRIATED FUNDS AND CONFORMS WITH THE PROVISIONS OF MARINE CORPS ORDER P5600.31. VIEWS AND OPINIONS EXPRESSED ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE MARINE CORPS. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS PROMUL- GATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. AND IS IN NO WAY DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. THE WINDWARD MARINE IS A MEMBER OF THE SERVICES OF THE ARMED SERVICES NEWS BUREAU. NO PAID ADVER- TISING MAY BE ACCEPTED. THE INFORMATION SECTION AND THE ranowAso MARINE ARE IN BUILDING 221. ALL COPY WILL BE SCREENED AND MUST BIESUBMITTED BY 4 P.M. ON MONDAY. CALL 72142 FOR RIPORNIATION SECTION. AND 72104 FOR THE WINDWARD MARINE.

WINDWARD MARINE

Roving Reporter Q. What does a salute mean

to you?

"A salute is a way of showing respect for the sank, not so much of the man behind it."

LCpl. N. L. Booze ANGLICO

"To me it's a tradition and something everyone should be proud to do."

GySgt. J. G. Harvey H&MS

"It is a military greeting be two Marines."

I stLt. R: Lloyd 1/27

"A salute is a sign of respect for an officer, given by the enlisted".

LCpl. R. R. Diaz VMFA 212

Uoy

Diaz

Education Is Vital For many years the labor movement in the United

States has insisted that every American boy and girl should have the right to as high a degree of education as he or she is capable of.

Around the turn of the century this meant eight years of elementary school with a diploma as the passport to a decent job.

In the past few decades the elementary school diploma as the necessarypassportescalated to a high school diploma, representing 12 years of schooling.

Now there are increasing signs that a limited college education and ultimately a college diploma will be the basic requirement when a young man or woman goes job hunting.

Attainment of a higher and higher level of education as the necessary goal of young Americans seeking the many more desirable and lucrative jobs is not simply a romantic concept based on social justice and demoncratic principles. Hard statistics compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor reveal that while a high school diploma. is generally a minimum requirement for a job, attainment of some degree of college education is rapidly becoming a "must".

Education qualifications, in an ever increasing variety of jobs, are steadily rising. For instance, two years of college training is now required for nurses, bookkeepers, accounting clerks, certaintypes of mechanics, policemen, surveyors, draftsmen, watch repairers and laboratory technicians. Four years of college are requil,ed for insurance actuaries, auditors, accountants, industrial engineers and dieticians

As industrial life becomes more complex, educational standards are being forced upwards. In a study published in the current issue of the Monthly Labor Review, economist Elizabeth Waldman reports that as of March 1968, five out of eight American workers 18 years and older had finished at least four years of high school. One out of five young workers completed college.

"This all time high level of educational attainment is the result of an uninterrupted educational upgrading of the work force for the past decade and a half," Miss Waldman wrote.

With this trend in the labor field today, now is the time to start thinking about improving your job potential. Don't wait until your military career draws to a close. See your education officer today.

Education is a vital necessity. (AIMS)

August 22, 1969

Career Notes

By GySgt J. G. Stonebraker

The Marine Security Guard Battalion and the Assignment and Classifi- cation Branch Head- quarters U. S. Marine Corps have once again emphasized the HEAVY DEMAND for qualified applicants for school in Fiscal Year 1970.

To qualify for this school you must be a Lance Corporal or above, if a lance corporal or corporal must have average conduct and duty profici- ency markings of 4.4, have completed at 18 months of active duty, be a volunteer, be a citizen of the United States, be unmarried and agree to remain unmarried until completion of a tour of duty, have weight in pro- portion to height, and have at least 30 months obligated service or agree to extend or reen- list to meet this requirement. In addition you must have less than six months to do on your current tour of oveseas duty.

One Marine who has gone to Marine Security Guard School and assigned to a European Post writes, " The oppor- tunities here are MORE THAN WORTH the exten- sion I laid on to get the program. I am, in fact, very pleased with the way things have gone since arriving in Washington for schooling. This tour is filling a gap in my education that might other- wise have been un- attainable. I think it gees without question that the life of a Marine Security Guard, no matter what post, is more beneficial to an individual than any I have thus far seen in the Marine Corps." This is only one response from the many thousands who have served on a tour of duty with the Marine Security Guard.

For more information as to how you may qualify for this choice type of duty, contact your Career Planning NCO.

August 22, 1969

Geddes Awarded MSM For Work With FMFPac S-1

Retired Marine LtCol David G. Geddes, former Brigade S-3 officer, was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for service during a ten-day period at FMFPac as Assistant Chief of Staff, S-1, in July 1968.

He was also cited for his performance as Special Projects Officer at the Camp Smith based headquarters beginning April, 1969.

While Assistant Chief of Staff, S-1, LtCol Geddes was commended for his effort towards en- suring the combat readi- ness of fleet units. He initiated a distribution system which enable restoration of rede- ployed, understrengthed units to full strength in a minimum amount of time.

Lieutenant C olon el Geddes, as Special Pro- jects Officer displayed a remarkable ability to re- cognize operational re- quirements, which played a large share in the ac- complishment of his unit's mission.

Mokapu Starts

Classes Sept.3

WINDWARD MARINE

WINS LEADERSHIP AWARD - Captain W. G. Swarrens, of 1st ANGLICO, recently returned from the Army jump school at Ft. Reli- ning, Ga.

Capt. Named Outstanding Leader At Jump School

Mokapu Elementary School will open Wednes- day, September 3. This will be a full day of school from 8:00 to 2:00 and lunch will be served in the cafeteria.

Class lists will be posted on the windows of the cafetorium late Friday afternoon, August 29.

Children who are new to the school and have not already registered for the coming school year should do so before the opening date of school if living on base or await- ing quarters. The school office will be open until four o'clock Monday through Friday. Please bring report card and/or transfer from last school, if available. If the child is entering school for the first time (Kindergarten or first grade) parents should bring a birth cer- tificate or other proof of date of birth. Children born in 1964 are eligible for Kindergarten.

Parents of children who will be attending Kindergarten are asked to meet with their child's teacher on Tuesday morning, September 2, at 8:15 in the classroom. Kindergarten children should not be present. Parents attending this meeting are asked to park on Platt Field, adjacent to the school campus.

By PFC J Richards

The Army conducts a three-week "jump school" at Ft. Benning Georgia where the silver parachutists wings are won by men of all services. Marines have been attending the famed school for many years and it's not unusual for a leatherneck to take top honors in the class.

Capt. William G. Swarrens, Motor Trans- port Officer for 1st AN- GLICO, underwent training under the Georgia sun from July 28 to August 14 for his wings. The 28 year-old Captain re- ceived his class's Out- standing Leadership Award, a small statue trophy of a combat-load- ed parachutist made of silver.

Accompanying his trophy was a letter of ap- preciation from Major Wendell 0. Doody, Act- ing Commander of the 4th Student Battalion (Airborne) at Ft. Ben- ning. Capt. Swarrens was cited for enthusiasm, ag- gressiveness outstanding performance of duty.

Major Doody credited much of Capt. Swarrens' company's high moral and esprit de corps to the Marine officer's leadership and dealings with other airborne students. After all. leadership is his business.

"The class was about 575 people. Only ten of us were Marines; ranging from Private to Major," remembered Capt. Swar- rens.

"Our first week was on the ground, learning the fundamentals and per- fecting our techniques. The second week was spent jumping from a tower, running through familiarization and dry runs. The jolt at the end of the free fall was pretty severe, but I later

learned it wasn't so bad on the real thing." he added.

During the third week the students made five jumps, qualifying them for silver Army jump wings. Leaving a plane at 1,250 feet is no small feat for anyone, but Capt. Swarrens is a qualified helicopter pilot. "I really felt odd leaving a perfectly good plane for any reason," he stated.

The captain remembered a feW such incidents which would probably cause only average concern for the jumper.

The thought, of injuries didn't bother him too much. Only about one per cent of the students there are ever involved in an injury with the exception of a few bumps, scrapes and bruises.

But still, instances occured which would put a "leg" man (infantry) in a very up-tight position about leaving terra firma.

"I've seen one man land atop another's deployed parachute and calmly walking to the edge and jumping off. Most earthbound people might tend to wonder what they feed those people at Ft. Benning.

Captain Swarrens, who PT's and runs daily as'a pat of the ANGLICO training program, con- sidered the Marine PFT comparable, if not more demanding than physical training at the school.

Swarrens left Hawaii hoping to lose 10 pounds and returned two pounds heavier.

With silver wings now, Swarrens is preparing for another phase of his new- found skill--attaining the coveted gold wings of a Navy/Marine qualified, jumper. (qualifications for the gold 'wings are 10 jumps.)

K-Bay Salutes EDITORS NOTE: This column is a Windy feature in which we salute men and women of 1:-Bay who receive command recognition and awards. Unit information officers are reminded that the responsibility of keep- ing Windy informed of theses events lies frith each unit.

H&HS

Receiving meritorious masts are MSgt. R. M. Harwood and SSgt. W. A. Hulsey. MSgt. Harwood was cited for "distinguishing yourself as an effici . ent administrator and effective supervisor of JISO by your ability to keep your office functioning at a high level of efficiency and in a smooth orderly manner despite a shortage of personnel, particular- ly in the absence of an 01C." SSgt. Hulsey was commended for his "outstanding performance of duty at NCOIC of the Fiscal and Travel Sections, in the station Disbursing Office." He worked many extra hours in order to keep up with the recent in- flux of personnel. Promoted to her present rank is Sgt. A. Candreva.

VMFA 212

Receiving meritorious masts are Cpls. M. Rosen and R. L. Slattery.

VMFA 235

Promoted to his present rank is Sgt. J. A. Day, who also reenlisted for 6 years.

MARS 24

Named as Marine of the Month for July is Cpl. D. E. Worthing. Promoted to their present rank are LCp1s. T. G. Caroselli, G. F. Scheverman, M. Anselmo, J. E. Wilkins and H. R. Piirainen. Re- ceiving his sixth Good Conduct Medal is GySgt. A. L. Oku. Completing MCO courses are Sgts. R. A. Meiresonne, A. R. Wade, Cpls. P. C. Price and R. W. Thornton.

RELAXING? A Marine tries out one of the new chairs installed in the dental department here.

57th Year For Dental Corps By PFC Dave Carlson

Detachment no. 1, 5th Dental Company attached to the 1st Marine Brigade here today joins with the Naval Dental Corps in celebrating the 57th anni- versary of dental services being in the Navy.

The Naval Dental Corps was established August 22, 1912 by act of Congress. Originally, the dentists and technicians were civilian doctors under contract to the gov- ernment. Today's Naval dentist and technicians are highly trained officers and enlisted men.

Lieutenant Cornman- der J. H. Crawford, detachment commander, cited that the purpose of the dental corps remains the same, though. "We serve the troops and our purpose is to keep them in the field or on station free

from acute dental dis- order."

The detachment is now working under a program of renovation which be- gan in 1967 and is scheduled to be completed by 1971. Some 35-40 thou- sand dollars worth of new equipment will have been installed by then. The equipment includes 10 units of completely modern chairs, x-rays, drills and other treatment fur- nishings.

Six dental officers and 14 dental technicians face a minimum of 37 patients daily. Lieutenant Com- mander Crawford noted that the number sometimes reaches 50. The clinic here can handle any type of case with the exception of severe jaw or facial injuries compli- cating dental problems.

SPORTS1 By LCpI Chuck White 72104

Chuck's Notes The West Coast All-Stars, behind the four-hit

pitching of Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton's Private Mike McMahon, overcame an early one-run deficit to defeat the East Coast 2-1 in the All-Marine Softball Championship game played at San Diego Aug. 14.

The 15-man West Coast team also defeated the East Coast in a previous contest 4-0 and our own K-Bay team 5-3

Hawaii and the East Coast played off Wednesday morning to decide who would face the West for the Championship, the East squeaking by 1-0 in the tight contest.

Superb hitting, fielding, and base-running by Camp Pendleton's Corporal Ron Gorr paced the West's attack in their 2-1 victory over the East in the final game of the tourney.

The K-Bay All-Stars won the right to participate in this year's All-Marine finals after they captured the Hawaiian Regional Championship July 18 with a double victory over the Leeward All-Stars by scores of 8-4 and 3-2.

The K-Bay All-Star squad was chosen from the best players in the base intramural softball league.

BOWLING NEWS

Bill Wirkes stopped by earlier this week to fill us tin on the K-Bay entry in the Armed Forces

Bowling League. The league includes teams from all branches of the service. It's one of the best leagues on the island, and if you glance down the list of averages you seldom see one lower than the 170 or 175 mark.

The K-Bay squad includes Mel Johnson with a current average of 174, Bill Wirkes at 187, Chuck Lubic at 197, John Hendricks, the only lefty on the squad, at 174, and Norm Black, winner of last year's Pro-Am event, at 188.

Wirkes reports that the team is currently in fourth place as a result of a three way tie for first and two teams tied for third. Schofield Barracks, Naval Station Pearl Harbor and Pcific Air Forces are currently the top three teams with identical records of 26 wins against 14 losses. The K-Bay team has a record of 21 wins against 19 losses.

ALL MARINE GOLF

Speaking of All-Marine tournaments, the All- Marine golf tournament being held at Camp Lejune is now over. The tournament was held from Aug 11-15.

The Hawaiian Marine team consisted of T. Green, G. Takabayshi, C. Mondoux, T. Smith, R. Werner, R. McIntire, J. Rainey, W. Teirnan, R. Fortie, N. Day, and J. Graham.

Werner recently won the Hawaiian Marine individual championship and was the only member of this year's tournament squad to place in the top four at the All-Marine. Carting rounds of 77-76-74-78 for a 305 total, Werner placed fourth in the open division. Team statistics have not yet been released.

WINDWARD MARINE August 22, 1969

K-Bay Athletic Director Leaves For Mainland

George Rodrigues, K- Bay's Intramural Sports Director will be leaving his position on Sept. 12. George will be traveling to the West Coast where he will further his education in the physical fit- ness field . H e needs several credits to attain his long sought degree. ing school in the San Diego or San Jose areas.

SPORTS FIGURE

Rodrigues lived up to his reputation as a lead- ing sports figure when he came to K-Bay last September. His contribu- tion to the intramural sports program here has been tremendous and his efforts at building up the intramural sports program have paid off tremendously. George is quick to reply that he is an advocate of varsity sports, but he has stated that the intramural program gives everyone a chance to participate and that the varsity teams should later be composed of the best players in the intramural leagues. His

system has proven very successful and popular at K-Bay.

ADDITIONAL DUTIES

In addition to his duties here, Rodrigues is the head of the following organizations; The Na- tional Baseball Congress Commissioner for Hawaii for two years; president, Hawaii Baseball League,

He was also secretary-treasurer, Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Basketball League two years; president Puerto Rican Athletic Associa- tion 1947-53 and 1966 to the present; President Puerto Rican Winter Baseball League 1947-53 and 1966 to the present; President Hawaiian Mili- tary Youth Athletic Coun- cil one year; Head baseball coach at Damien High School ILH for two years, and head coach of the Jolly Roger Pirates basketball team for two years.

Rodrigues showed his coaching talents when he took the Armed Forces basketball championship in 1968 with the only civi-

RODRIGUES

Tian team entered, the Jolly Roger Pirates. With Rodrigues at the helm, his squad defeated the Pearl Harbor SubPac Raiders, a team which had dominated the league for the past two seasons.

Rodrigues stated that Hawaii is the greatest place in the world to live and he hopes to return here after he finisheg his schooling in California.

K-Bay Sports Briefs The Hawaiian Open Golf

Tournament is scheduled for Nov. 3-9 at the Waialae Country Club. The nation's top pros will be here in full force. Last year's defending champion is Lee Trevino, who is incidentally, a former Marine.

Any Marine who would like to be a field Marshall for the tournament can contact Mr. Bob Harding at 15-236 dwh or 426- 941 awh.

Al

Anyone interested in form- ing a K-Bay Rugby Club to participate in the six team Honolulu League, which includes the Hono-

lulu Church College Team, can contact lack Nally at 72237 dwh or 254-3676 awh.

The 1969 K-Bay intramural flag football season will kick off this Monday, Aug. 25, with a meeting between VMFA-235 and H&S Co. Game time is 6 p.m. at Pollack Field. In the second contest of the night it will be 1st Radio Bn. against VMFA-212. Game time for the second contest will be 8 p.m.

Tuesday night's action will pit defending champion 1st Angli- co against Hedron in the 6 p.m. opener and MABS-24 against MACS-2 in the second contest.

BALL IN MOTION - UFTING OTHER BALL PROHIBITED

While the player's ball is in motion, an opponent's or fellow- competitor's hall shall not be lifted or touched. Rule 35-1i.

PENALTY FOR BREACH OF RITE.: Match play - Loss of hole; .Stroke play - Two strokes.

All games will be played on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Here's how the women's Poi Pushers league stands.

Teams

3 5 6 7 4 2 8

Won 8

7 6 6 6 4 3

Lost 3,4

5 6 6 6 8 9

High Ave. - Carol Smead - 137 High Ser. - Alease Stone - 445 High Gm. - Audrey Wirkes - 178 High Ser. w/h - May Rockstad - 568 High Gm. w/h - Peggy Shannon - 209

Here are the standings in the SNCO Wives bowling league.

Team Won Creepers 19 Splitters 18 Unpredictables 14 Snoopers 13 I mpossibles 12 Heehaws 9

Lost 9

10 14q

15 16 19

High Ave. - Deana Sattazahan - 152 High Ser. - Bernice McManus - 477 High Gm. - Betty Laferriere - 196 High Gm. w/h - Angie Crews - 216 High Ser. w6h Carol Smeade - 571

August ??, 1969

141111m. ,10..,

A CLOSE RACE. . Swimmers take to the water during the state swimming championships being held at the K-Bay enlisted pool. (Offi- cial USMC Photo)

Always Come Up For Air

It's Better To Be Safe "Hyperventilation" is

a word that spells danger to the "wet set" at K- Bay. It was called to our attention this weekby Mr. Walter E. Zukowski, Field Director in charge of the American Red Cross field office provid- ing traditional services for troops on the windward side.

According to Mr. Zukowski a swimmer hyperventilates when he takes in several deep breaths to find out how long he can stay under water or how far under water he can swim without surfacing for air.

"Doing this increases breathholding time by lowering the carbon dioxide content of the blood," he said. "Then, if a swimmer tries to swim under water for a distance or competes to see how long he can

remain belowthe surface, a considerable lenght of time may elapse before the carbon dioxide level, that is reduced by over- breathing provides a strong stimulus to breathe," Mr. Zukowski further explained.

"The danger comes," he said, "when the oxy- gen level drops to the point where the swimmer blacks out before he feels and unless help is at hand he will drown."

Parents, in particular should warn their children of the dangers of hyperventilation, because younster s have the urge to be competitive with their

friends around the pool and this sometimes leads to dangerous games which can cost a life," Mr. Zukowski concluded.

Doubles Tennis Underway The KMCAS doubles

tennis tournament begin- ing August 20, will be a round robin with each team playing every other team. The winner will be decided by the number of total wins versus losses and in case of a tie for any of the first three places a three set play off will be held. Trophies will

be given to winners of first, second, and third.

1111 play will be best two out of three sets with winner gaining one point for a win, loser scoring zero. Play should go according to the below schedule, however, in cases of mutual conflict, a match may be rescheduled as long as it doesn't interfere with other scheduled play and is completed prior to Saturday, \ugust 30, at 5 p.m.

TEAMS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1. SAMUEL.S/MATTKE 5. 2. HESS/DEAFUNG 6.

3. HOSKOT/HARVEY 7.

4. STANKOWSKY/DARBY 8.

SCHEDULE OF PLAY 1600

AMEY/LASHLEE PATR1CK/BEFIANA WILSON/HEALEY DECASTRO /DREWELOW

1700

MNDA \RD NI \RINE

State Swimming Meet Heads into Final Day

K-Bay, this year's host for the 1969 State Long Course Swimming Championships is enjoy- ing an excellent turnout as 17 swim clubs from around the island took to the water last Tuesday, to start the five day affair which ends tomorrow.

The Pearl Harbor Swim Club leads the pack in team total with 218 points. Schofield Swim club and Hickam Swim Club are tied for second with 114 points while Kamehamea is third with 103. Aulea Swim Club is fourth with 98 and our own K-Bay Swim Club is running fifth in this excellent field with a total of 63 points.

CRT No. 5 CRT No. 6 CRT No. 5 CRT No. 6

Thursday Aug. 21 1V2 3V4 5V6 7V8 Saturday Aug. 23 1V3 2V4 5V7 6V8

Sunday Aug 24 IVA 2V3 5V8 6V7

fuesday Aug. 26 1V5 2V6 3V7 4V8

Wednesday Aug. 27 1V6 2V5 3V8 4V7

Thursday Aug. 28 1V7 2V8 3V5 4V6

Saturday Aug. 30 1V8 2V7 3V6 4V5

NEW RECORD

It din't take long for the youngsters to rewrite the record books as Hickam's Don Nagano set

a new Hawaiian Record beating her closest cum- in the 440 meter freestyle petitor by a full event for boys 15-17 8.7 seconds. years old. Don was clocked in 4:40.4, topping his old state mark of 4:41.7.

K-BAY STAR

Jane Cooper was K- Bay's star swimmer in this first day of competi- tion as she took two fourth place finishes. Her first came in the 100 meter breaststroke for girls 10 years and under. Jane was clocked in 1 :42.7, better- ing her qualifying time of 1:49.4.

Her second fourth place finish came in the 100 meter backstroke as she swam to a 1:42.5 timing.

ONLY FIRST

K-Bay's only first place finish of the day came from F. Vander- sluis in the .400 meter freestyle for girls 15-17. She was timed in 5:25.9

FROM THE WHEELS OF OAHU. . .F.C. Opeka, second from the

left, former station CO, receives a $150 check from Stan Sheets

of the Wheels of Oahu Motorcycle Club. The donation was for the

Youth Activities Fund and was made during the K-Bay water carni-

val held Aug. 2-3. Also present for the presentation were SFC. Dalton far left and Paul Capelle of the station Recreation Fund. (Official USMC Photo)

Archery Club Holds Election The Armed Forces

Archery Club held its Hawaii State meeting and elected the following members. President, Bill Sadvar; vice president, and Range Captain, D.

Stambaugh; secretary, treast :er, Christ Stam- baugh; Club-State Repre- sentative, Ray Verus; Club dealer, Gerald Hick- man; refreshment chairman, Rick Battle; news- letter editor, publicity chairman, Liane Hick- man.

The first four offices are filled by election, with the last four by appointment.

It was decided at this meeting that the club meeting will be held every other month, rather than monthly as has been the practice. The board can of course call a meeting at any time, if there i s need.

Pr'cl

"soiltRI MAC WORDING 10 out WOWS, `02) VCArr E4151 !!"

Laurie Payton. swimming in the girls 11-12 year old class, took a third in the girls 100 meter breaststroke with a clocking of 1:32.7, beating her qualifying time by 2.6 seconds.

Another third place finish for K-Bay came from the 200 meter med- ley relay team of Owen, Vandersluis, Buckon and Clark. The girls, swim-

ming in the 13-14 year old age group were clocked in 2:36.1, just six tenths of a second behind second place Kamehameha.

FINALS

Final results of the event will be published in next weeks Windy.

Boxing Clinic The 1969 USARPAC/

PACAF Boxing Coaches and Officials Clinic will be held at the Post Gym- nasium, Schofield Bar- racks, from 6:30 - 9:30., Sept. 8-11.

Instructors for the clinic will be Mr. Vernon E. Woodward from Madi- son Wisconsin. Mr. Woodward is the Boxing Coach at the University of Wisconsin. He was also the director for the 1959 Pan American Boxing Finals and has conducted clinics for the Air Force in the Pacific Area in 1951 and Europe in 1959. He has also conducted a USAREUR Clinic in 1964-65 and is a highly qualified boxing official.

Also present will be Mr. Edward J. Urbec from Worcester, Massa- chusetts. Mr. Urbec is the Boxing Commiss i one r for the State of Massa- chusetts and has 20 years experience as a boxing official. He was also a referee in the 1948 Olym- pic Trials and 1959 Pan American games. He has conducted clinics in USAREUR in 1962 and USARPAC 1963.

For further information call SFC Tomita, Sports Division USAR- HA W Special Services, telephone 65-8282 or 65- 0612.

WIND WARD MARINE

MACTU-70 'Sees' For Pilots Imagine that you are a

pilot. You have zero vlsi - bility and are traveling near 500 miles an hour. Somewhere in front ot you is the Pali.

It's a beautiful moun- tain, but not an ideal spot to land an aircraft. What you need is help, and the men of Marine Air Traffic Control Unit-70(MATCU- 70) are here to give it.

MATCU-70 is a small unit. There are 10 enlisted controllers. They are supported by eight radio men, eight radar men, and a four man dci- sel section.

Overseeing the operation. are three officers; the OIC Maj. Vergera, a maintenance officer, and a GCA (Ground Controlled Approach) officer.

1,000 THIS YEAR

Their primary function is to aid aircraft during periods of reduced visibility. Last week MA - TCU-70 celebrated their 1000th ground controlled approach for the year.

MATCU-70 was form- ed at K-Bay late in 1966. In Oct. of '67 they deployed to Quant Tri for almost 200days. They re- tv.r.nci from Vietnam to K -Bay .

In July of this year, they moved their operation to Johnston Island.

SUPPORTED PRESIDENT

MATCU-70 provided the sole ground support radar for President Nixon's flight. His flight was in connection with the Apollo Moon mission.

This demonstrated mo- bility is one of MATCU- 70's greatest assets. They provide the identi-

By PFC J. 0. Long

cal services and control capabilities of a large international airport, yet they are mobile.

Within 40 minutes of touching down on an air- field, MATCU-70 can start operating. Within 1- 1/2 days, full radar support will be in operation. But at Johnston Island, within eight hours of touchdown, the entire operation was functional.

TWO SYSTEMS

MATCU-70 utilizes two basic radar systems. They have long range radar and precision final approach radar.

General surveillance is the function of the long range radar. It can scan the skies up to a distance of 250 miles and an alti- tude of 40,000 feet plus.

The delicate final approach system is used to guide the pilot to touchdown. It tracks both the glide path and azimuth of the aircraft.

NO ERROR

With this system there is no room for error. The controller can "talk" the pilot through his approach until actual contact with the runway.

Each Marine at MA- TCU-70 puts in an average 60 hour work week. The air traffic controller does the same job as required by the FAA at municipal airports. As civilians, they would be rated GS-7 or higher.

All are school trained at the Glynco Ga., Naval Air Station. They attend the basic 'A' School for 16 weeks. Following graduation they are eligible for

INSIDE MARS - SSgt Stutz mans the rig that can put your voice anywhere a transmitter and telephone can reach.

'C' School, which is the Ground Controlled Ap- proach School and lasts 6 weeks.

But before being cer- tified, a ground controller must work in the field for four months.

At K-Bay, between 150-180 ground controlled approaches are handled each month. Some are due to reduced visibility, while many, are part of the pilot profi- ciency requirement.

August 22, 1209

HOW SWEET IT IS: MACTU -70 celebrates it's 1000th successful ground approach for the year. From left to right are pictured Col. Wilson, LtCol. Miller, LCpI. Curcio, Maj. Roberts, and Col. Opeka. Major Miller was the pilot of the 1000th landing while LCpL Curcio was the ground controller.

AID FOR THE BIRDS HOMING INSTINCT - MSgt. J. L. Wahl guides a returning bird to home.

Free Calls Via MARS A Money-Saver

It looks like a large crate dumped at the edge of the field across from the Enlisted Club. Closer up it resembles a reefer with a T V. antenna. Step inside and it can be a gate- way home and a money saver.

The Military Affiliat- ed Radio Station (MARS) at K-Bay relays some 1500 calls a month from Vietnam to the mainland of the United States. Enabling the serviceman, for free, to speak with his friends and family is a primary concern of MA- RS, part of Station Special Services.

INVITATION

Marines and depen- dents are invited by MARS-man honcho SSgt. R. F Stul z to make use of the station. All it takes is dialing 72797 and in a while you could be speaking to anyone where a transmitter and telephone can reach.

The K-Bay MARS man searches the frequencies till he tuned in on a radio amateur operator in the desired 'area. The con - tacLed ham operator tele-

By PFC B. C. Jewett

phones the person you want and connects his radio rig to the phone. This process is known as making a"phone patch."

PUBLIC SERVICE This public service is

taken on by all ham radio operators. Hawaiian telephone operators get in the game by their, "outstanding co-operation" according to SSgt. Stutz.

Staffed by Sergeants R. L. Conlee and J. E. Hutchins, the radio shack is in operation Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to past midnight.

They have hopes of moving into a pre- fab housing unit. In the larger accommodations they'll have four radio rigs, in- stead of one at present, and a teletype. With the teletype, the shack will be able to duplicate the services of Western Union.

"The primary mission of MARS,", SSgt. Stutz said, "Is to provide emergency back-up communications for the Navy . . .this we did for the U S. S. Hornet, the re- covery ship for the Apollo 11. Similar plans are made for all future Apollo shots."

Because MARS is fairly new to the Marine Corps there are problems the program runs into with those unfamiliar with it. "When we're standing an inspection during operating hours, a lot do not realize the inconven- ience it causes." SSgt. Stul z mentioned. "It hurts the other MARS people and ham operators who are trying to relay through us. Not to mention the trooper and his people back home."

RVN RELAY

Most calls are to and from Vietnam where there are 23 MARS sta- tions from the DMZ to south of Saigon. Each of the hospital ships, the Repose and the Sanctuary have MARS capabilities.

"Last Christmas," Stolz recalled, "MARS personnel at Dong Ha took a portable radio rig and brought it to the men on the DMZ. They were able to talk to their people in the States from the battle- field."

Presently there is a monthly average of only 10 calls that originate from K-Bay. If you want to hear home and want to save money, go MARS- - it pays--you don't.

August 22, 1969 WINDWARD MARINE

DISTAFF DIGEST

for K-Bay women

Authentic Luau Held In Lanikai The 18th annual Lani-

kai Luau will be held Saturday, August 30, at the Lanikai Community Center.

This year's luau features a Hoolaulea with Hawaiian entertainment and demonstrations beginning at 4 p.m. The colorful imu ceremonies start at 5 p.m. and spec- tators will see a pig being prepared and placed in the imu as well as a cooked pig being taken out.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 for children and are on sale at Suds' Music Center in Kailua or from Mrs. Peter Smith, ticket chairman, 261-0923.

The luau will be served at 6 p.m. with all the traditional foods, au- thentically prepared, on the menu. The big tent, with room for 1,250 guests, will be a mass of ferns and flowers and there will be continuous entertainment, both planned and spontaneous, throughout the evening.

The Lanikai Luau is known throughout the island for its genuine family -luau flavor. For 18 years many of the same families have been involved in this community endeavor. Everyone pitches in and attempts to make this event a memorable one for residents and visitors alike.

Try Square Dancing For An

Inexpensive, Fun Activity Many couples are

looking for a sport or activity they can do together without capsizing the family budget. The Pali Twirlers Square Dance Club of Kailua is offering a square dance class that will start Tues- day, September 20.

Modern square dancing is an activity that is enjoyed by couples all over the world, and anyone who square dances is always welcome at any club wherever it may be.

Undoubtedly some of the most avid square dan- cers and best callers are service personnel. Some of the most active and finest square dance clubs are on military installa- tions.

Beginners' square dance class will be held at the Kailua Playground Pavilion (behind the Kailua Fire Station) from 8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday evenings beginning Sep- tember 30. Class regis- tration will be held open for three weeks for anyone who cannot start on the 30th. The fee is $1.50 per couple, per week. The class will last from 16 to 20 weeks. Club caller and class instructor is Bill Mueller of Kailua.

After graduation from

the class members will have an opportunity to join the Pali Twirlers Square Dance Club. There are six other clubs on the island that also would welcome them as members.

If any couple is looking for an activity to enjoy together, square dancing has a lot to offer. For more information, call Mr. or Mrs. Ed Susans at their home, 261-1236.

H h Id ouse o

Hints 90 O'Wives' Luncheon Features Interior Decoration Program

The luau proceeds are used to meet the mort- gage payments on the Center and playground, located at the corner of Kaiolena and Aalapapa in Lanikai. .

VISITORS WELCOME

Visitors are welcome to watch the fascinating imu activities the night before the luau. At 9p.m. on Friday, August 29, the pigs will be readied and placed in the imu, also at the Community Center.

All It Takes

Parents: Use Seat Belts; Set Example For Children

The following ap- peared in "Dear Abby," Kansas City Star:

"Dear Abby: I am a plastic surgeon and a very busy one, but I am not too busy to write this letter asking you to please implore parents (especially mothers) to never--and I repeat, never--allow their children to stand up in either the front or back of an automobile while it is in motion.

These last few weeks I have been called upon to makes some heart- breaking repairs on some very beautiful little faces which had been pitifully mutilated from accidents

HOURS QF OPERATION %today through Saturday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday, August 24 -Ito 6 p.m.

In the rugged company of Faulkner, Caldwell, and Steinbeck, Ruth Moore holds her own in her book, "Gold and Sil- ver Hooks."

In the soundness of her judgement this new novel is a narrative of a New England family life through the generations, unfaltering in it grasp.

It is also a superb portrait of a woman both blessed and cursed by an uncompromising person- al integrity .

The family are the pioneering Randalls . . .

the woman, Abby Randall Plummer. In Abby all the stern virtues of her ancestry are crystalized; yet she must apply them to

times gone away, for her mature life embraces both the temptations of the Prohibition era and the moral and physical stress of the Great Depression.

As always, Miss Moore surrounds heroine with a luxuriant assort- ment of characters, invoves her in a generous diversity of incident from the farcial to the tragic, from the tender to the violent.

Yet it is Abby who dominates this novel. She is one of those persons who is a bit more than life-sized, and Ruth Moore has caught her perfectly . .. with warmth and humor, with irony and a deep insight.

CONVENIENT CUBES

Freeze milk in an ice- cube tray and use the frozen milk cubes in iced tea, coffee or chocolate. It will chill the beverage without weakening it.

THE FRENCH WAY

Make the creamiest scrambled eggs by scrambling them the French way -- scramble them slowly over very low heat, stirring briskly ail the while with the flat of a fork. Remove the eggs from the heat while they are still moist, but not liquid.

By Joan Tysinski

Mahalo, ladies of 1/27 for a wonderful Aloha coffee! Don't forget, the last chance to sign up for your "Boredom Breakers" (hula, yoga, etc.) will be the September luncheon. It may not seem soon, what with the children still home, but school will start soon ; then before you know it-- goblins and turkeys, then Christmas- good grief!

Our first OWC luncheon will be givEn by the

ladies of H&S Company. The program will be of interest to each and every one of us-- Decora- ting for Families on the Move presented by members of AID, Ameri- can Interior Decorators. The date is September 9 make your reservations through Unit Aloha chair- men or call Elaine Stanton at 254-2347. I'm really quite anxious to attend the luncheon because I'm never sure where to put my three couches!

that came about in just this way. All it takes is one abrupt stop for a youngster's face to meet a windshield, dashboard, or the back of the front seat with such force as to break face bones, knock out teeth and cause dis- figuring injuries.

Today, I nearly wept while I worked with an eye surgeon for nearly two hours in a vain effort to save the eye of a little boy who had been standing in the back of his mother 's car when she slammedon her brakes. (The child's eye was gouged out as he struck the ashtray.) If you will print this Pil be most grateful. --M.D in L.A. (Editor's note: Children can be taught to use safety belts or harness -- especially when parents set the example.)"

NOTES Now is the time to re-

gister your children for fall semester of Preschool Only 20 more students will be accepted, so don't delay.

* * * Parents who have daugh,

tern between the ages of nine and I I (or fourth, fifth and sixth graders) wishing to join the Junior Girl Scouts are invited to contact Liz Watts at 2162 Bancroft Or. Please call first at 254-2129.

Short Of Funds? Navy Relief Aids

You In Budgeting

Are you constantly running short of funds? Are you making more money but having less to spend? Do you wonder why you are always one pay- ment behind with the bills? Then perhaps you should visit Navy Relief for budget counseling.

Navy Relief has forms specifically designed to show a serviceman where his money is going. See- ing the figures in print is often a surprise. Going over a budget can help a family plan their future purchases and help them gain an insight into their financial problems.

Navy Relief, in most cases, cannot help a family pay their routine bills. But the trained volunteer interviewers can offer suggestions on how to live within a fixed income.

For any assistance you may need, the Navy Relief office in building 221 is open any working day between 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

at de Movies Pvt &ow:ad call 72736

TODAY A SI RANGER IN TOWN, Frank Wolf, Tony Anthony, action- drama, mature (parental discretion advised), fair, 91 min.

SATURDAY WINNING, Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman, drama, mature (parental discretion advised), excellent, 122 min.

SUNDAY GEORGY GIRL, Lynn Redgrave, James Mason, comedy-drama, adult, excellent, 98 min.

MONDAY

GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER, Spencer Tracy, Sidney Pokier, drama, adult, youth,

excellent, 108 min. TUESDAY

HILLBILLYS IN A HAUNTED HOUSE, Lon Chaney, short, musical-thriller, adult, youth, fair, 93 mai.

WEDNESDAY

STALKING MOON, Gregory Peck, short, drama, general audi- ence, excellent, 115 min.,

THURSDAY

THE MAGUS, Anthony Quinn, Michael Caine, drama, restricted (persons under 16 not admitted unless w/parent or responsible adult, very good, 116 min.

I nada& Newe

Messhall no. 2 is now closed due to 1/27's deploy- ment, causing a lack of food service personnel to maintain operations of both enlisted

ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL

Bldg. 1090 (Main Exchange) PHONE:

13652 for Father Wiffar '73131.1 for Father MintjaI

MASSES: Sunday - 8, 9:30 and I I a.m. Monday through Friday - 11:45 a.m. Holy Days -I1 :45 a.m., 4:30 and 7 p.m. CONFESSIONS: 1/2 hour before all Masses. BAPTISM: After 9:30 Mass on Sunday: by appointment only, should be made %seek before. MARRIAGE': Consult Catholic Chap- lains two months in advance.

WOMEN'S GUILD SUNSHINE COM- MITTEE: Sending Cards and making visits to patients at Triplet:. If you know someone there, please call Marsha at 73552.

TRINITY CHAPEL

Bldg. 1090 (Main Exchange) PHONE:

73506 and 73182

SUNDAY S. 100L: 9 a.m. Bus transportation provided to Chapel Annex. WORSHIP SERVICE: Sunday - 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. HOI.Y COMMUNION: First Sunday of month. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP (CM: Sunday - 6 p.m. at the Chapel Annex (For high school age children) JUNIOR CHOIR REHEARSAL: Tues- day - 4:30 p.m. LHAPEL CHOIR REHEARSAL: Thurs- day - 7 p.m. PRO rESTANT WOMEN OF THE CHAPEL (PWOC): Third Tuesday of month. BAPTISMS AND WEDDINGS: By appointment.

COMMANDING OFFICER

U. S. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION

FPO San Francisco 466ea-`i4re/...5

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

14ND-MCASKA-2700 I (Rev. 5-651

messhalls. All Brigade personnel will now use Messhall no. 1 until 1/27's return, at which time both messhalls will return to normal operations.

Hours of operation will be: BREAKFAST-6 to 7:30 on weekdays only; BRUNCH -7 to 11 on weekends and holidays only; DINNER--11 to 12:30 on weekdays; SUP- PER-4:30 to 5:45 on weekdays and from 3 to 5 on weekends and holidays: and MID- RATS-11 :30 to 12:30 a.m. on weekdays, weekends and holidays.

Wherever Messhall 2 is mentioned. that day's menu NM be served on a separate line in Messhall 1.

TODAY: MESSHALL 1 - Breakfast. Lunch - roast beef sandwiches, fish sandwiches, potato salad. MESSHALL 2 - Lunch - clam chowder, sea food platter, potatoes, black eyed peas, corn bread, lemon pie. Supper - soup, Swiss liver, potatoes, peas, Coconut cake. SATURDAY: Brunch. Supper - soup. steak, potatoes, peas & carrots, Pine- apple Pie.

SUNDAY: Brunch. Supper - Soup, roast beef, potatoes, beets, Ice Cream.

MONDAY: MESSHALL 1 - Breakfast. Lunch - Corn beef, hamburgers, bean salad. MESSHALL 2 -Lunch - Soup, Chop Suey, rice, broccoli, Supper -

Soup, Lasagna, peas, salads, brownies.

TUESDAY:MESSIIALL 1 - Breakfast. Lunch - Ham & Cheese sandwiches, fish sandwiches, potato chips. MESSHALL 2 - Lunch - Chili Con Carne, frankfurter, potatoes, beans, salads, puddings. Supper - Soup, pork chops, rice, potatoes, mixed vegeta- bles, salads, cake.

WEDNESDAY: MESSHALL 1 - Break- fast. Lunch - Roast turkey, bacon to- mato sandwiches, beans.MESSHALL 2 - Lunch - Soup, beef sandwich, potatoes, Cherry pie, Supper - Soup, tref w/Vete tables, noodles, cabbage, ice cream.

THURSDAY: MESSHALL 1 - Break- fast. Lunch Roast beef sandwiches, tuna fish sandwiches, potato chips. MESSHALL 2 - Lunch - Fried liver potatoes, peas, layer cake. Supper Soup, chicken, potatoes, carrots, salads jello.

POSTAGE AND FEES PAID NAVY DEPARTMENT

0"-A!!' A'',7 TPE. ;onrs

1`1. 3: 0:,, J

WINDWARD MARINE

HURRY BACK! Tina Louise says to all you men on the Big Island, "Bon voyage and hurry home!."

FOR SALE

1965 CHEV IMPALA - 327 engine, two door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, auto. transmission, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage and excellent condition. Call 73272 DWH, ask for Bob.

1960 PLYMOUTH - V-8. runs excellent, stick, $150. Call 262-4103 anytime.

1965 RENAULT - 4 door, new tires, $650. Call 257-2760 DWH or 254- 4550 AWII.

1961 DODGE LANCER - One owner, air conditioned, best offer over $300. Call 254-3989 anytime.

PORSCHE 912 - Air conditioning, Blaupunkt AM-FM-SW, Koni shocks on front, 5 speeds forward, tinted glass all around, Goodyear radials on chrome wheels. Over $6,000 new. Now only $3500. Call 257-2888 DWH or 257- 3666 AWH.

1965 FALCON FUTURA - 4 door 170 Eng, AT, Radio and heater. One owner, 26,000 miles duty: 72606/73575 after duty: 72171.

MOTORSCOOTER - Alls, good local transportation, $35. Call 262-3989 AWH.

MINIBOARD, 7'11" - Very fast, colorful deck pattern, $80. Call 261-2918 anytime.

AIR CONDITIONER - 8,00,P BTU, used very little, $100 or best offer. Call 254-3658 AWH.

HOTPOINT WASHER AND DRYER - $150. CA11653186 after 5:30 p.m.

LADIES ENGLISH Riding boots - size 8, good condition, TWO Electric Fans, excellent condition. Call 254-3989 anytime.

- LANAI SALE - Ladies clothing, sizes 5 to 8, prices 50 to $1. Cascade hair-

!piece, dark brown, frosted, $5. Boy's clothing, size 6 & 7, 50 each, excellent condition. Call 254-2840 after 1730.

LUDWIG SUN SET - 4 drums and 4 excellent cymbals, covers, stole rug, sticks and more. Color - pink cham- pagne. Call 261-2918 anytime.

HEALTHY PUPPIES - Only responsible families need apply, prefer good permanent homes. Call 254-3424 after 4:30 p.m. daily.

WANTED

HOUSEHOLD HELP - Cleaning only - co ironing or baby sitting. Hours to ult, Capehart Qtrs. Call 254.4012

'AWH. , ,

/NEED RIDE - From Kaneohe Marine Air Station to Honolulu and back. Working hairs 8 - 4:30. Will pay ex- penses. Call 72290 DWH or 254-2858 Awl.

August 22, 1969

eted .5cepte Ogieet

TODAY Mixed Happy Hour from 6 to 8 p.m. Come in and enjoy your favorite beverage and some of our ono pupus. Dinner will be served fro 7 to 10 p.m. Bar closes at 1 a.m.

TOMORROW Pool opens at 9 a.m. The lifeguard will be on duty from 9 a.m. Dinner served tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Bar closes at 1 a.m.

SUNDAY Pool opens at 9 a.m. Bar opens at noon So while the kids swim and play under the watch- ful eye of our lifeguards come in and have one of your favorite beverages. The dining room again observes summer hours serving dinner from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. So to round off a pleasant weekend come and bring the family for dinner. Bar closes at 1 1:3 0 p.m.

THURSDAY August 28 we will feature Inter- national Night at our Family Night Dining. You will get a taste of as many countries as will be possible. Please make your reservations early.

SPECIAL: Try our succulent French Dip Sand- wich now being served at lunchtime. This delicious sandwich consists of French bread, roast beef, boullion broth, potato salad for 9W

Mr. "KATS" is accepting special orders at the Package Store. Call him at 73147.

.M0 TODAY: Another Happy "2" Hours from 4 to

6 p.m. to begin this weekend at the Staff Club. Our dinner hours are 5:30 to 9 p.m. and we suggest you make reservations by calling 72592. Tickets for "0. C. SMITH" show are on sale in the office now. Come in early and choose your own seat. He has made such hits as "Little Green Apples", "Wichita Line- man" and "Daddy's Little Man" plus many many more. This evening for your dancing and listening pleasure we have the BOBBY K GROUP. They will be here from 8:30 p.m. to 1 2:3 0 a. m.

SATURDAY: On these hot summer days we hope you'll be coming to the club to cool down and relax. The doors open at 11 a.m and the Package Store at 11:30. This evening our dining room opens at 5:30 and closes at 9 p.m. Come in for dinner and stay for the fabulous BOBBY K GROUP, back again tonite to entertain you from 8:30 to 12:30.

SUNDAY: Brunch this morning from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Remember to take advantage of our PICNIC LUNCH FOR FIVE. Call 73195 any day during the week and place your order and then come in on Sun- day, pick up your lunch and have a fun day.

THURSDAY: Board of Advisors meeting at 2 p.m. today.

NOTE: Applications are now being taken for part- time waiters, waitresses, etc. Come to the Staff Club office and fill out an application.

&dated TONIGHT: Doors will open at 4 p.m. with HAP-

PY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m. A Fine night of entertainment is lined up; from 8 to 12 p.m. the Ball- room will host THE MOPP TOPS.

SATURDAY: WESTERN NIGHT! For all you country and western fans, THE WACO TRAVELERS will provide the foot stomping music from 8 to 12 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: MOVIE NIGHT. The Aloha Dining Room will feature a spaghetti dinner. Come enjoy a fine movie and a great spaghetti dinner.

COMING EVENTS: Sept. 19th will be a big night. BARBARA HANNA will be here to entertain you from 10 to 11 p.m. with songs and laughter and will be backed by the favorites, SEPTEMBER MORN. THE MORN will play from 9 to 12 p.m.

" NfiANISOR6 SbNitGS, DOS I'M afellw6 DiSeKARGOO romoRitow!1"

silver star, bronte lar presented · career notes by gysgt j. g. stonebraker the marine security...

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