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time for BLT 1/3
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INTO THE NIGHT - Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1/3 depart from a C-141 transport jet at Barbers Point. The
Photo by Sgt. Lloyd e
battalion mounted out last week for a three day operation. Details on pages 4 & 5.
Waste not, want not
By SSgt. Wil' Wilson The time is now to stop water waste. That's
the message that comes from a recent Station Bulletin restricting the use of water for irrigat- ing lawns in government housing areas to between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., Saturdays only.
The responsibility for care of government issued lawns, however, still lies with the tenant family and working area residents where lawns
require irrigation. In light of stricter watering regulations, this will be the topic of this two - part series on water conservation and lawn care.
According to Mr Gary Wood, Air Station housing director, "It is obvious that there is a water problem." The need to conserve water usage by both family housing residents and government working sections has been recognized for several years.
However, recent consumption figures have shown a marked increase in the use of water which is not consistent with existing Station policy or Station and County conservation programs. Irrigation of improved areas outside of family housing will also be prohibited from watering except during the hours between 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m on Wednesdays.
The only exceptions to this rule will be for those areas in which watering is controlled by the Public Works Department or Services and Recreation Department, which utilize recycled water from the Station Sewage Treatment Plant for irrigation.
Most lawns here at K-Bay are over-watered and under-fertilized according to Mr. Wood. This creates a major run-off problem and wastes water because fertilizer (if it is used) is pushed below root level.
Most of the grass growing aboard the Air Station is "Common Bermuda" and the roots don't extend into the ground any more than two to three inches. If you water an area longer than 15-20 minutes at a time, after the first 15-20 minutes the grass is properly watered and the rest of the water runs off or penetrates the ground too deeply and defeats the purpose of watering your lawn.
The new stricter watering hours will be enforced by the Public Works Department in an all-hands effort to comply with the Board of
Water Supply. But, as Mr. Wood points out, there are also other ways to promote water con -
servation. Probably the most important thing to
remember is to use "good judgement." The Bulletin emphasizes that washing of vehicles should be kept to a minimum required to prevent corrosion damage and/or to comply with existing Marine Corps directives.
One of the best ways to curtail water waste in washing vehicles is to use a hose nozzle that allows the user to stop the flow of water from running out into the street. This costs only about 97 cents at hardware store and can save couni:ess gallons of our precious water resource.
Dishwashers and washing machines should be operated only when there is a full load to warrant their use. Taking baths instead of showers will also help save considerable amounts of water and, contrary to popular belief, it is not necessary to flush toilets after every use.
There are numerous things that can be done now to conserve water and all residents and employees of the Air Station are urged to take special care to insure that excessive or waste- ful use of water does not occur.
Grass should be kept green, and fertilizer that is readily available at the Self-Help Section will help solve the problem. Next week, we'll discuss some important lawn care tips that will help keep your lawn green in spite of the current water shortage.
It is important to note, however, that over - watering can weaken roots, washing nutrients past the roots into the soil below, and, while conservation of water is not intended to deprive anyone of normal and reasonable require ments, excessive use and waste must be curtailed.
Page 2, ,Hawaii Marine, November 4, 1977
Alcoholism is a threat Opinions asked of others In response to the growing controversy surrounding alcohol abuse in
the military, Lieutenant General Leslie E. Brown, commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, made this statement.
"Alcohol abuse is a popular conversation topic today," the general said, "However, it is my opinion, supported by valid evidence, that' alcohol abuse is not the unit commander's biggest problem and in some instances is being used as a smoke screen for other leadership problems.
"Today, there is a greater awareness and better understanding of the condition known as alcoholism. Current Marine Corps policy on alcohol abuse is excellent, provides sound guidance, and is in tune with today's attitudes. It deemphasizes excessive consumption of alcohol, eliminates any vestiges of hard drinking he-man image perceptions, and makes all Marines aware of their individual responsibilities.
"Our job is to educate - repeat, educate - Marines on the con- sequences of alcohol abuse to expose excessive drinking in its true character: a threat to personal well-being - placing our buddies in jeo- pardy - and degrading the readiness of the Force. Our attitudes - and most of all our personal example - must reflect responsibility and moderation in respect to the use of alcohol. (A superb education pro- gram is available through the Seminar on Alcohol and Alcoholism.)
"Alcoholism is a treatable disease to be viewed as such by everyone and efforts intensified to eliminate stigmas which hinder identification and treatment. Successful completion of alcohol rehabilitation rests with the individual Marine and formal rehabilitation is limited to a single time. Current provisions for those who fail to accept this responsibility include separation from the Marine Corps."
"I believe that alcohol abuse in the case of young Marines is often a symptomof other things such as being away from home for the first time, loneliness, and the difficulties associated with growing up and dealing for the first time with the problems of life in general and perhaps most importantly peer pressure. Marines who are confident in their ability to do their job well, and who are satisfied with their jobs and their lives, are not good candidates to resort to alcohol. As leaders we can do some thing about this and I want this approach taken.
"Our leadership responsibility is to see that everyone in our charge is trained and equipped to fight and live. Absolute readiness is out business and alcohol abuse on the part of anyone only degrades that readiness and puts his team members in jeopardy. Use that same peer pressure to advantage."
Uniform violators caught in the act
By SSgt. Dave Treadway When a Marine graduates from boot camp
and goes home on leave dressed in Marine green for the first time, he knows what a proper liberty uniform is. He knows because he has been well informed on the drill field.
He knows that the utility uniform is to be worn only ft " work and never for leave or liberty. Likewise, when he graduates out on the grinder wearing Winter or Summer Service "A" with ribbons and badges that his drill instructor has even helped dress him in, he knows he is ready to go on leave and be properly attired.
When Marines leave boot camp and get to a permanent duty station, some think the regulations change and utilities are per- missible outside the main gate. Not so, friend! Utilities, whether cotton, sateen or camou- fli..ged, are still otiiy a working uniform, They are allowed outside the gate, but only under stnciiy regulated circumstances.
As a member of a Leadership Class at Sta- tion Training last month, I helped conduct a little survey. Our class of 23 was split into four- man teams which proceeded to banks and other business establishments in town to locate, talk to and send back to the Air Station, Marines not in the proper uniform. The guilty individual's name, rank and unit were taken down by each team for later referral to their superiors.
for better media service Want to become a part-time
editor? Would you like to have a chance to voice your opinion on what goes in the Hawaii Marine?
We are giving you that chance. That's right. The Hawaii Marine
will be conducting a Readership Survey this month to answer several questions. Mainly, who reads the Hawaii Marine and if nobody does, why not? We also need to know what sections are read the most, as well as, what you would you like to see included in our weekly newspaper.
In a nutshell, we are interested in anything you have to say about the newspaper. If you don't like a particular item, tell us, in the comment section, how to improve it.
Four hundred K-Bay Marines will receive questionnaires in the mail. These people were selected through a patterned sampling method. We received a list of 4,000 Marines stationed at K-Bay (not including deployed Marines)
from Data Processing and selected every tenth man to receive a questionnaire. Surveys will also be included in some of today's papers. Camp Smith and Marine Barracks personnel should look for surveys in their Hawaii Marine.
When you receive or find a survey, please fill out the 10 questions and add any additional comments. Return the question- naire in the enclosed self- addressed envelope by Nov. 18. Results of our survey will be published in the Thanksgiving Day (just a coincidence) edition of the Hawaii Marine. Please do not call our office and ask for a questionnaire as our sampling size is predetermined.
This is your chance as a reader to help us steer a course for future editions of the Hawaii Marine. Now is the time to recommend changes which will help our paper become more interesting and a better news medium.
Marine Corps Birthday Parade The Commanding Officer of Marine Barracks Hawaii cordially invites
all Marines, their families and guests to a Sunset Parade on Wednesday, honoring the 202d Birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps. I he ceremony will be held at the Marine Barracks Parade Field aboard the I _Nal Base, Pearl Harbor. A pre-parade musical concert by the First Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps will commence at 5.15 p.m. I he reviewing officer will be Lieutenant General Leslie E. Brown, Coin manding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. T his parade will teak,' e rl
special Historia I Uniform Pageant depicting the histoi y of Mililnlf iii `Hawaii
Since the day chosen for the survey was pay- day, the results were astounding. And the teams spent less than three hours on the street. A total of about 75 individuals were uniform violators! Four of the violators were staff NCOs and 15 were NCOs the same people who are, by direction of the regulation, charged to enforce the same.
While the remainder of the violators were in the lower three pay grades, one lance corporal in camouflage utilities was being escorted to an off station bank by a gunnery sergeant in the uniform of the day. The 'gunny' reasoned that his interpretation of the regulation allowed for a stop if the Marine in utilities remained in the vehicle. He was quickly brought up to date on the regulation.
Station Regulation (5500.6 Section II states that "Marines residing off-station may pro- ceed to and from work in the utility uniform, with no stops in between." Any stops, even for gasoline or at the bank's drive-in teller, are unauthorized. The fact that a Marine does not get out of his vehicle is immaterial, the fact that he stops constitutes a violation of regulations. Stops for emergencies are an exception.
"Other duty uniforms such as the long sleeve shirt without necktie, will only be worn in duty status to include proceeding directly to and from quarters with no stops in between."
Items of special clothing such as shooting jackets, coveralls, mess whites, flight clothing, and shirts of the type worn by Medical, Dental, Postal, Exchange, Combined Clubs, Rifle Range and Special Services, according to the regs, are to be "worn only in the work area requiring such attire." These items may be worn from quarters on or off station to the place of work, but are not liberty attire.
The Station Regulation goes on to state that "all officers, staff noncommissioned officers, noncommissioned officers and petty officers will enforce this regulation, making on-the- spot corrections. All violation will be referred to the individual's unit commander for appropriate action."
Those apprehended were referred to their respective unit commanders for appropriate action. 'Appropriate action' could cover a lot of areas that would all go to prove that takina the chance in utilities isn't worth it.
If you're wearing utilities, are in, a hurry and get the urge to stop at the bank or for a quick snack at McDonald's, don't! You might get by with it this time but you aren't presenting a good Marine image (uniform of the day is more presentable), it isn't that hard to change into civilian clothes, and besides all that it's against the legs. And if you're caught and called before the man, the stop definitely wasn't worth it
Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific Officer in Charge Editor Sports Editor .
Press Chief .. Stets Writer Staff Writer .
Staff Writer .
Staff Writer ... Staff Writer Community Relations Camp Smith Correspondent
Hawaii Marine ltGen Leslie E. Brown
Chet L Heldt (25720741 SSW Bill Jack (257 2141)
Sat Tim Shepherd 1257-2142) SSgt Dave Treedwey (2572142)
SSqi Jim Wilson (757 7147i S Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr (257 2142)
Cpl Gil Folgencio 1257-2142) Cpl. Chuck Henry (257 2142)
Sat Brenda Martinez (257 2147) SSW Nelson Bryant (257 7431) SSgt Jim Kaufrcenn (477 6231)
The HEINalii Marine is published weekly no Friday for Marines. Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees et Marine
Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with approprieted funds by Hawaii Nodal, Ltd . Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the
Joint Public Affairs Office. KMCAS. FPO, San Francisco. 96615. in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps
publications And printing regulations The. Hawaii Marine IS A member of the Armed Forces News Bureau. Views And opinions expressed are not necessmily those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to info, in. educate end entertain and
should not be interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products. personelmes and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the commend All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorialoffice in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon
prior to publication date All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii
Marine
November 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3
Photo by Sgt. Don Collins
C G'S CUP -- Major J.D. Alexander, commanding officer of Head- quarters and Headquarters Squadron, accepts congratulations and the Commanding General's Cup on behalf of the squadron from Colonel J.J. Went, Brigade Chief of Staff. The Marines of H& HS edged out the Navy for the intramural sports championship.
At a glance... GARAGE SALES
Persons posting garage sale signs have to take down the signs within 24 hours after the sale
RED CROSS WALK
The second Annual Red Cross 25 Kilometer Walk will be held tomorrow starting and ending at Kapiolani Band Stand. The walk begins at 7 a.m. Be a Red Cross walker or sign up to sponsor a walker. Ica more details call Maj. Hart It 257 2240.
GOV'T OTRS OR ELSE Do D civilians are now
iequired to use Government quarters or lose part of their travel per diem. The Depart rnent of Defense Appropria- tion Act for 1978 specifically prohibits the use of any funds, appropriated or available, to pay the expenses of lodging for any person traveling away from a duty station when adequate government quarters are avail- able but not occupied. This new law, which became effective Oct 1, permits the choice of commercial quarters but requires forfeitures of the quarters portion of the per diem. Heretofore, the law per- mitted civilian employees to refuse to use government quarters, except in rare instances when duty required quarters to be used. Joint Travel Regulations will be issued in the near future to spell out details of the change
FLOATING CITY - Future deployment of Brigade Marines will probably be aboard one of the Navy's newest amphibious assaultships similar to the USS Saipan (LHA-2), second of five in her class of ships commissioned Oct. 15 in Pascagoula Miss. Sister ship of the LHA-1, USS Tarawa, the ship was designed and built to embark, deploy and land a fully equipped Marine assault force by helicopter, landing craft or a combination of the two.
SgtMaj. Salazar retires ending 30-year career
With all the tasks that Brigade Service Support Group has been confronted with since they were formed, they have always managed to go ahead and do their job in support of the First Marine Brigade. To me, that's quite an accomplish- ment. Sometimes the task seems impossible to do. When you're short of people, short of equipment, you still get the job done. To me, that's professionalism. That is what it is all about; getting the job done. Thank you, Marines. Carry on.-
This was part of a farewell address from Sergeant Major Guillermo Salazar to the Marines of BSSG during a retire- ment ceremony which concluded the BSSG sergeant major's career of 30 years and three days Tuesday.
SgtMaj. Salazar joined the Corps October 28, 1947, after graduating from high school in 1946. He received his recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego.
Upon completion of recruit training he was ordered to Hawaii for what was to he the first of three tours to the island. During the Korean Conflict SgtMaj. Salazar served with Fox Company, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines. After returning to the the United States he was ordered to Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, and then to the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif.
In 1955 the sergeant major was sent for his second tour of duty in Hawaii. Then, in 1959 he went to the American Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam, as the 01C/ NCOIC of the Marine Detachment, where he guided his Marines through two uprisings against President Ngo Din Diem. While assigned to the embassy in Saigon he met and married his wife Jenny in 1962.
From Saigon he was assigned to Marine Corps Base,.Camp Lejeuene, N.C., after which, he worked as a procurement agent at Headquarters Marine Corps, followed by a return trip to Lejeune.
A second tour of duty in Vietnam came to the sergeant major in 1968. While serving in Nam he participated in 17 combat operations before returning to the States for duty with the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at New River, N.C., in 1969. Then it was back to the Western Pacific for duty with the Third Force Service Regiment on Okinawa.
On completion of that tour he was ordered back to Hawaii for assignment with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24; Marine Aircraft Group-24. On July 1, 1973 the sergeant major was promoted to his present rank. His final tour of duty began in 1976 with BSSG.
Photo by Cp1 1 C
FARE-WELL ADDRESS - Sergeant Major Guillermo Salazar. ays some parting words to the Marines of Brigade Service Support Group at a formation Tuesday morning. The retirement ceremony concluded the BSSG sergeant major's career of more than 30 years service.
Page 4, Hawaii Marine, November 4, 19/7 1%1
ON OUR WAY - The Marines of weapons platoon, Company A, BLT 1/ 3 move out for the marshalling area prior to departing on a three day exercise.
4 -
READY TO GO - Lance Corporal Alfondso Joy, 1st Platoon, Company "A , 1st Battalion, Third Marines, leads the way for other Leathernecks of the Air Con- tingency Battalion Landing Team as they prepare to board an Air Force C-141 S tar- lifter aircraft during the mountout drill at K-Bay.
THIS AND MORE -- Various types of vehicles and equipment were transported by C-141 aircraft during the mount out drill.
ACBLT moves BLT 1/3 takes shor
Photos by Sgt. Lloyd Cole & Cpl. T.C. Rogers
It has been two and a half years since Batta- lion Landing Team 1 /3 mounted out as an air contingency force. Then the unit was a reserve force for the Third Marine Division troops dur- ing Operations "Frequent Wind" and "Eagle Pull." Last week, the BLT mounted out again on MAC (Military Airlift Command) aircraft for a flight to Naval Station Barbers Point. This time as a blocking force against a fictitious communist landing force on Oahu.
The warning order received by Major John Raymond, C.O., BLT 1 /3, created a whirlwind of activities within the batta'ion. Expertise and teamwork was the order of the day. Admin clerks worked day and night cutting orders and packing mount out boxes and field desks. The line companies worked overtime inspecting their equipment and insuring that every Marine was ready. Support personnel reported into the
battalion ready and 'yva The hours were gone
for the boarding of the space aboard the big C filled. The men and ma down into flight miss departure time.
The early missions problems but soon the on a 36-hour shuttle t and K-Bay. for the battalion capabilities," affirmed short flight to Barbers minor to some but the in carrying out a missi
"This mission was a t mission deployment ar maximum effort in exe
GUNS UP -- Artillerymen and their 105 mm guns were also task or
EVERYONE HERE - Staff William Caldwell, Company A, Third Enc, mainfest of deploying Marines, to insure everyone is present and
es out sort hop C. Rogers
dy and waiting for the flyaway. were gone and the time had come ling of the aircraft. Every inch of
the big C-141 transport jets was n and machines had been broken
light missions designating their e missions had minor loading
t soon the big birds were airborne it shuttle between Barbers Point
attalion to demonstrate its ' affirmed Major Raymond. The o Barbers Point may nave seemed ne but the time and effort involved ut a mission isn't a small feat.
;ion was a total concept of a real life loyment and the battalion put out (fort in executing this operation.'"
task organized lor the flyaway.
November 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5
BIG BIRD HUH? - Bric.)aee Marines seem like dwarfs as they hoard the huge 141 transport jet.
EASY DOES IT -- These Marines have little to worry about while moving a TSC-15 communication van with the help of a M543 wrecker. Years ago infantry units were limited to the radio equipment carried by
radiomen but today's modern tactics and equipment can now provide a battalion with worldwide communication.
Third Engineers inspects the flight 3sent and accounted for .
CHOWING DOWN - Private First Class Thomas Reed (foreground) and Lance Corporal Eddie Young, both assigned to Weapons Platoon, Company "C",
1st Battalion, Third Marines, pause for a breakfast break of C-rations and rest tired feet at N AS Barbers Point.
Page 6, Hawaii Marine, November 4, 1977
1 ALA MOANA PARK: Lifeguard. Food concessions, softball fields, tennis courts, bowling green, pavilion. Good swimming and surfing. Emergency Phones at Ewa and Diamond Head entrances.
2 WAIKIKI BEACH CENTER, Life guard. Food concession, lockers, canoe odes, surfboard rentals. Good swimming and surfing. Emergency Phone.
3. PRINCE KUHIO BEACH PARK (Waikiki): Lifeguard. Food concession. Good swimming, surfing, body surfing and paipo boarding. Emergency Phone.
4 QUEEN'S SURF BEACH PARK (Waikiki): Lifeguard. Food concession. Large pavilion. Good swimming and surfing.
5. KAPIOLANI PARK BEACH CENTER (Waikiki): Lifeguard. Food concession. Fair swimming and snorkeling.
6. SANS SOUCI BEACH (Waikiki): Lifeguard. Showers and toilet facilities available at adjacent War Memorial Natatorium. Good swimming and snorkeling.
7. DIAMOND HEAD BEACH PARK: Poor swimming, fair surfing. Good for beginners when waves are 2 to 5 feet, but avoid exposed coral. Moderate scuba. Emergency Phone.
8. WAIALAE BEACH PARK: Poor swimming, fair snorkeling, good fishing. Emergency Phone.
9. WAILUPE BEACH PARK: Poor swimming. Emergency Phone. 10. KULIOUOU BEACH PARK: Basketball courts, children play apparatus. Poor
swimming, mudflats. 11. MAUNALUA BEACH PARK: Poor swimming, fair surfing, good snorkeling, fishing
and boating. Emergency Phone. 12. HANAUMA BAY BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Pavilion, food concession, good
swimming and snorkeling. State Underwater Park. No fishing. Agency camping. Good scuba for observing fish life. Emergency Phone.
13. KOKO HEAD BEACH PARK (Sandy Beach): Lifeguard. Mobile food concession. Gooc body surfing and paipo surfing, but strong currents can make casual swimming dangerous. Good scuba. Emergency Phone,
14. MAKAPUU BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Excellent body surfing and paipo surfing, but swells of 4 feet plus may bring dangerous currents for swimmers. No boards allower at the body surfing beach. Trailer camping. Site of the annual Makapinil,,,d, imy Championships. Summer camping only. Emergency Phone.
15. KAUP BEACH PARK: Good swimming, snorkeling and t 'ening. Good board surfing tor beginners may be found in a small cove on the north side of Kaupo Point.
16 KAIONA BEACH PARK: Fair swimming, snorkeling and fishing. Boat ramp. Trailer and tent camping. Emergency Phone.
17. WAIMANALO BEACH PARK: Pavilion, basketball and volleyball courts, baseball and softball fields. Excellent swimming, sailing and snorkeling. Trailer and tent camping. Emergency Phone.
18, RIGHT-OF-WAY BETWEEN 41:915 AND 41-921 LAUMILO: Fair swimming and surfing nearby. Emergency Phone.
19. BELLOWS BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Fair beginners' surfing, good body surfing, paipo air mattress surfing. Good swimming. Trailer and tent camping on weekends only, from noon Friday to midnight Sunday. and all National Holidays.
20. KAILUA BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Pavilion, food concession, small boat ramp on Lanikai side Good swimming, snorkeling, sailing and boating. Aquatic regatta site Emergency Phone.
21- 22-23. KALAMA BEACH RIGHTOF-WAY, PUEOHALA PLACE, AND RIGHT-OF-WAY AT 838 KALAHEO AVENUE: Good swimming, fair surfing and paipo boarding. Emergency Phone near each Right-of-Way.
24 KANEOHE BEACH PARK: Poor swimming - mudflats. 25. LAENANI BEACH PARK: Baseball and volleyball courts, softball field, children's play
apparatus. Poor swimming. Emergency Phone. 26 WAIAHOLE BEACH PARK: Poor swimming - mudflats. 27 KUALOA POINT: Lifeguard. Picnic area, daylight huurs only. Emergency Phone by
Old Sugar Mill. 28 KAAWA BEACH PARK: Good swimming and snorkeling. Camping. Emergency
Phone, 30. SWANZY BEACH PARK: Basketball and volleyball courts, softball field and children's
play apparatus. Poor swimming (exposed coral), Fishing. Trailer and tent camping. 42 Emergency Phone.
31 KAHANA BAY BEACH PARK: Boat ramp. Good swimming, fishing and boating, fiat beginner's surfing. Trailer camping. Emergency Phone.
32. PUNALUU BEACH PARK. Good swimming, snorkeling and fishing. Trailer and tent 43. camping.
33 AUKAI BEACH PARK: Fair swimming. 44. 34. HAUULA BEACH PARK: Poor swimming, fair snorkeling, good fishing. Pavilion.
Trailer and tent camping, Emergency Phone. 45. 35. LAIE MALOO - (Pounders Beach): Private Park. Excellent body surfing, fair
swimming. Emergency Phone. 36, WAIALEE-KAUNALA BEACH (Veizy-land): Surfing for experts, beware of dangerous
rocks in surfing area. Emergency Phone on Highway nearby. 37. RIGHT-OF-WAY AT 59-001 OOPULOLA STREET - SUNSET: Fair swimming, good
snorkeling and fishing. Emergency Phone. 38. SUNSET BEACH - PAUMALU Lifeguard. Site of Duke Kahanamoku Hawaiian
Surfing Classic. Top surfing for experts but extremely dangerous currents when surf exceeds 6 to 8 feet. Emergency Phone.
39 EHUKAI BEACH PARK. Lifeguard. Site of "Banzai Pipeline," excellent surf for experts, but beware of dangerous currents and reefs. Good swimming and snorkeling 48. in summer when surf is flat. Surfing contest site. Emergency Phone.
40 SUNSET BEACH - BETWEEN EHUKAI AND PUPUKEA (Banzai Beach): Lifeguard. Body surfing for experts. Extremely dangerous currents when surf -exceed 6 feet.
49 Good fishing and snorkeling when calm. Emergency Phone. 41 PUPUKEA BEACH PARK. Recreation building, basketball and volleyball courts,
children's play apparatus. Poor swimming, good snorkeling and fishing when calm. 50 Emergency Phones at each end of perk.
PERMITS MUST RE
OBTAINED UPON ARRIVAL. NO CHARGE
KAENA POINT
k* 47 MOKUL FIA
MA KA HA
2 3 WAIANAE
54 55
56
C
36 37
38 KAHUKU 4039
m41 42 PUPUKEA
W 43
44
HALEIWA 46
NANA K Li LI
57
58
59
LAIE 350
HAUULA 34 * 33
PUNALUU 32 * 31*
30 29 'K .
28 ' 270 WAHIAWA
WAIPA Hu
EWA 61
60
KAAAWA
KEY TO PARK FACILITIES Less
Hazardous Hazardous
CO STATION, PICNIC FACILITIES PUBLIC. BF ACH WITH COMFORT
AND CAMPING.
PUBLIC BEACH WITH COMFORT STATION AND PICNIC FACILITIES.
UNIMPROVED PUBLIC BEACH - NO FACILITIES.
PEARL CITY
62
PEARL HARBOR
, .
Al EA
63
26
25
KANEOHE
23
24 111 21-22 20
HONOLULU
2-3 9 4-5 8 .6 7 WAIKIKI
WA1MANA
4
KOKO HEAD
There is no part .04 the shdreline. in aft if the watt* Sa4ty ert he public can be guaranteed:' grtiOng currents; Surf, add 11011101eiit wirier periodically, end sometimes unexpectedly, affect every beibeh on Oahu. This ispartieularlyAue On the North and West Shores (Beaches 35 through 59, and Beaches 13 and 14),witere dengeribus current rips are the rule during winter months.
46.
47
WAIMEA BAY BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Good swimming andsnorkeling when bay is 52 WAIANAE REGIONAL PARK Tennis courts. softball field calm, but beware of very strong currents and shore break when surf exceeds 6 feet. Good body surfing for experts in shore break and big wave surfing for experts 53 POKAI BAY BEACH PARK: Pavilion, boat ramp. Excellent swimming. snorkeling. Emergency Phone. sailing, boating, fishing, fair surfing nearby. Moderate scuba in selected areas
Emergency Phone. 54. LUALUALEI BEACH PARK. Poor swimming (coral). good fishing. Camping.
Emergency Phone. 55. MAILI BEACH PARK. Lifeguard. Good swimming, surfing, skin diving, fishing
Emergency Phones at both ends of park. 56. ULEHAWA BEACH PARK. Good swimming, skin diving, fishing and surfing
Emergency Phones at both ends and center of park. 57. NANAKULI BEACH PARK Lifeguard, Good swimming. snorkeling, fishing and
surfing. but beware of exposed reels Trailer and tent camping. Fair scuba Emergency Phone at Walanae and Honolulu ends and center of park.
58 KAHE BEACH PARK Good swimming and surfing nearby, good snorkeling and scamping Emergency Phone. MOKULEIA BEACH PARK: Good snorkeling, skin diving and fishing, poor swimming fishing. Good scuba Trailer and tent
(coral), fair surfing nearby, but beware of dangerous reefs and currents. Trailer and 59 BARBERS POINT BEACH PARK Fair swimming, surfing and fishing. Good scuba tent camping. Emergency Phone. Emergency Phone. MAKUA BEACH (Yokohama Bay - State Park): Unimproved beach. Goodswimming, 60 ONEULA BEACH PARK (Hau Bush) Fair swimming, surfing and fishing snorkeling, skin diving, fishing and surfing for experts, but beware of dangerous 61, EWA BEACH PARK (Puuloa) Basketball and volleyball courts, softball field, children's rocks. Very good scuba. Emergency Phone. play apparatus. Fair swimming and surfing Good beginners surf. Emergency Phone. 62 PEARL HARBOR PARK (National Historic Landmark). Good crabbing and fishing. KEAAU BEACH PARK. Good Swimming, snorkeling, sk,n diving, fishing. Paipo and
body surfing, good. Trailer and tent camping. Emergency Phone. 63 KEEHI LAGOON BEACH PARK Tennis coons rugby limo Ims MAKAHA BEACH PARK: Lifeguard. Fair swimming, good snorkeling, skin diving and
pavilion Good sailing. water skiing Poor swimming fishing, top surfing for experts. Emergency Phone.
CHUN'S REEF - KAWAILOA: Fair swimming, good surfing, snorkeling and fishing. Surfing contest site. Emergency Phone. LANIAKEA BEACH - KAWAILOA: Fair swimming. good snorkeling, good surf ing and fishing. Emergency Phone. HALEIWA BEACH PARK: Pavilion, food concession, basketball and volleyball courts. baseball and softball fields. Fair swimming, snorkeling and surfing (coral). Trailer and tent camping. Emergency Phone. HALEIWA - Alii Beach: John Kalili Surf Center (Pubic Ocean Recreation Activities) Poor swimming, fair snorkeling, goodsurfing, excellent for beginners when surf runs 2 to 5 feet. Surf of 6 feet brings dangerous currents (coral). Good scuba in trench off shore. Surfing contest site Emergency Phone.
Hawaiian surf has fun and danger for all Hawaii, to some, brings to mind images of swimming, surfing and
various other water activities, but some people don't realize the dangers lurking in these images.
In a recent pamphlet on bodysurfing safety sponsored by the Univer- sity of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program, it was stated that 60 per cent of the beach rescues in 1975 were visitors to Hawaii or military per- sonnel who were unfamiliar with the treacherous force of island breakers.
Know your limits. Are you a strong swimmer? Do you know the area? Do you know the proper method of body surfing? Did you know that for even the most experienced swimmer it's possible to break your neck in only two feet of water?
Unlike a quiet pool, Hawaii has rip tides, a choppy surface, shifting currents and plunging breakers; and to the inexperienced swimmer these could prove fatal. To really enjoy the various water sports in Hawaii acquaint yourself with the following safety rules and follow them. Refer to the map accompanying this article for the best locations to participate in the water sport of your choice.
BUDDY SYSTEM Never go swimming or participate in any other water activities alone.
Use the buddy system and know where your buddy is at all times. Always rest at least an hour before going in the water and don't swim or dive in unknown places. Never rely on tubes or floats. These objects can be carried out to deep water by the wind and the currents. Do not swim where there are surfers present. Check with the lifeguard at the beach for safety tips, especially if you are unfamiliar with the area.
Snorkeling and skin diving can be a wonderful experience and open up a new world of marvels, but only if you know what you are doing and take the necessary precautions. Do not overestimate your stamina and endurance. Fatigue and chills bring on cramps. Look out for surging seas and swift currents and avoid them. Watch out for boats. And finally, seek advice from experienced divers who are familiar with the area.
If you can't swim and I mat then don't try to surf. An unwary or inex- perienced swimmer can get caught in the rip current or thrown to the bottom. often sustaining serious injuries such as broken neck, broken
back, cracked skull, dislocated shoulder and lacerations. It is possible to drown in only two feet of water. Do not surf if you are intoxicated on alcohol or are taking drugs.
If the surf is choppy, closed-out, too big or too crowded it might be better to wait and go another day. Watch the experienced surfers who are familiar with the area to pick up the best places to catch a wave and the places to avoid. Individual instructions are available from Waikiki Beach concessionaires and group lessons and free clinics are offered from time to time by the Department of Recreation.
RESPECT OTHERS
Hang on to your board whenever possible and respect other surfers. Bodysurfing requires special knowledge and techniques. Again, ask
an expert for instructions. Learn to protect your head and neck during wipeouts. A speeding wave can hit the sand or rock bottom with enough force to break bones. The neck and back are the most vulnerable areas of the body, and slamming against the bottom can break your neck or spinal cord paralyzing you for the rest of your life. Other common acci- dents include dislocated shoulders, neck sprains, abrasions from sand, fractured bones near-drowning and drowning.
When boating you should obey all water signs and watch out for and avoid swimmers, surfers and skin divers while operating near public beach parks. The Department of Parks and Recreation also offers group lessons and city-wide clinics on boating. For information call Ocean Recreation at 523-4631 or 637-5051.
LIFEGUARD SERVICES
Lifeguard services are provided at some but not all beaches. If you have children where there is a lifeguard though, do not allow them to wander off on their own expecting the lifeguard to watch them. Life- guards are not babysitters.
Yes, Hawaii is a beautiful place to swim, surf, snorkel, scuba dive and boat, but not if you don't pay attention to necessary and most times common sense safety precautions. Make your memories of water activities in Hawaii happy ones and not ones remembered by the loss of a loved one or friend or perhaps broken bores.
November 4, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7
playoff_,Cobras overpower Marine Air, 16-8 is' secure berth in Nov. 10 championship Story by Sgt. Tim Shepherd
With regular season play over, the post sea- son playoffs began Saturday when the Camp Smith "Cobras" and the Marine Air "Eagles" mIt for the last time this year to decide which team would play the winner of Wednesday's contest between Marine Ground and the Marine Barracks team.
Nit
ftatAr''
OFFENSIVE MANUEVER - (Above) Cobra runningback Joe Scie finds being pursued by Eagle defensive lineman A.P. Clemons is no fun as he is stopped for a short yardage gain, while (right) Cobra Rich Davis sets up to block Eagle Boh Carter for quarterback Warren Harris in Camp Smith's victory over the Marine Air, 16-8 last Saturday.
Sports shorts BIRTHDAY RUN
The annual Marine Corps Birthday run will be Wednesday at 8 a.m. The race will start at the Brigade/Station Headquarters and end at the Station football field, the route covering six miles. There will be awards for first, second and third place finishers and participation certificates for all runners. Entry forms are available at Special Services.
PUSH UP CONTEST
The World Push Up Contest will be held Nov. 10 at 730 p.m. at the Pagoda Hotel. The world record for push ups is 1,000 in 15 minutes and is held by Mark Evans who will be one of the contestants. For more informa- tion contact Mel Turner at 955-1525
IM BOWLING
The final organizational meeting for intramural bowling is today at 1
p.m. at the Joint Education Center in classroom #3.
FINAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
The intramural volleyball
Camp Smith's Cobras came into the play- offs with a 4-2 season record against the host- ing Marine Air Eagles with a 2-4 slate but found out they would have to work hard in order to beat a motivated Air team. Both teams were plagued with fumbles, dropped passes, and several penalties, but the Cobras faired better than the Eagles as they won the contest, 16-8.
Marine Air won the toss of the coin and elected to receive the ball. Unable to score on their opening possession, the Eagles were forced to punt to Camp Smith.
The Cobras took the ball over on the Eagle's 30 yard line and five plays later Cobra quarter- back Warren Harris handed off to J.W. Wilson who barreled his way over the goal line to score the first touchdown of the day.
With Camp Smith leading by seven points the Eagles were not to be held scoreless as they found a flaw in the Cobra's punting team, forced a fumble and recovered the ball on
Camp Smith's 14 yard line. On a pass play Eagle quarterback P.M. Bruener found receiver John Scott in the end zone for the Marine Air team's only touchdown of the afternoon. The Eagles gambled on a two point conversion play which paid off and they found themselves in the lead for the first time 8-7.
Their lead did not last long because of a 75 yard pass from Warren Harris to J.W. Wilson on the next set of plays which developed into a touchdown. The Cobra's extra point attempt was no good leaving the first quarter score, 13-8.
The second quarter action proved to be a defensive quarter for both teams as the Cobras kept the Eagles scoreless, while the Eagles allowed only 3 points.
The half time score was to be the final score of the day. Third and fourth quarter play saw both teams exchanging the ball with neither team mounting a scoring drive.
Photo I, ScII VIcIof Hlarkw11,
champions are MABS-24 and the second place finisher was the First Radio Battalion.
FLAG FOOTBALL STANDINGS (as of Oct. 31
TEAMS HMM-262 1st place RPU 2nd place H&MS-24 3rd place 1ST RAD 42 4th place HQ 3RD Marines 5th place HMH-463 6th place LAW CENTER 7th place 1 ST RAD #1 8th place
VARSITY BASKET BALL
The Hawaii Marine varsity basket- ball team won their second game of the season in overtime by heating the Hickam Flyers 116-110. The Marines had four players scoring in double figures. Fred Jennings was the high scorer with 28 points, followed closely by Mark Jackson with 26, Norris Chappell with 17 and Kirk Copeland at 16.
The Marines will be playing Tues- day night against Nichols Com- munications at Palama Gym in Hono- lulu at 7:30 p.m.
HAWAII MARINE VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
HOME VISITORS SITE DATE TIME
Nov.3 7:30
Nov. 10 7:45
Nov. 14 7:45
Nov. 17 7:45
Nov. 22 7:30
Nov. 29 7:45
Dec. 1 7:30
Dec. 6 7:45
Dec. 8 7:30
Dec. 13 7:45
Nichols Marines Palama Gym Communication
Marines Jolly Rogers Hangar 103
Marines Army Army Hangar 103
Marines Hickam Hangar 103
Hui Lanakila Marines Palama Gym
Marines Nichols Hangar 103 Communication
Marines Jolly Rogers
Army
Hickam
Marines
CHUCK LEAHEY
December 15 7:00 p.m.
(Thursday) 9:00 p.m.
December 20
(Tuesday)
December 22 7:00 p.m
(Thursday) 9:00 p.m.
NOTE: INTERNATIONAL RULES
7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m
Marines
Marines
Hui Lanakila
ROUND ROBIN SERIES
Kalihi Valley Gym
Schofield Post Gym
Hickam Gym
Hangar 103
2 vs 1 Bloch Arena
3 vs 4 Bloch Arena
4 vs 2 Bloch Arena
1 vs 3 Bloch Arena
4 vs 1 Bloch Arena
2 vs 3 Bloch Arena
PREVAIL DURING THIS SERIE&
Page 8, Hawaii Marine, November 4, 1977
Wanted
Classified ads CARPOOL FROM WAIANAE TO KMCAS - Monday thru Thursday, regular working hours, Sgt. Ortiz, 639-9498 AWN, 257-2722 DWH.
MARINE OFFICER UNIFORMS - 51". 155 lbs., please call 254- 5156 AWN.
Give Away KITTEN - tabby, housebroken, very playful & good w/Lbildrer. 254-3465
FREE - two white female guinea pigs & cage now or for Christmas layaway, 262-9487
Pets DASHUND PUPS - 3, black w/brown markings, 575, call 239- 9988 AWN.
WHITE FEMALE CAT - w /blue eyes, spayed, part stamese, yrs old 515, 254-4549
Uniforms SATEEN UTILITIES - garrison caps, col lam chukka boots, khaki trou & shirts; green wool shirts, dress blue trou; elastique (WS) blouse & trou; It wt. green(5s) blouse & trous; Capt. Shapiro, 257-3156/3561 DWH. 261-2453 AWN.
Furniture COFFEE TABLE - contempory all-wood $25, lounge -type exer ciser $15. Both in excl. cond. 247-0606 AWH.
SHAIR WATERBED - 3 mos, old, cost $350, sell 8275/offer. 254-3932/257-2278.
BEDROOM SET - incl. mattress/boxspring, quality built dresser & large chest, $200. Large couch $110, book cases 30)02' enclosed $30 ea. 235-2723.
Appliances GE "POT-SCRUBBER" AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER w/cutting board top, portable. $100, 254.2842 anytime.
MOTOR - for Speed Queen Washer, $20, 254-2210 AWN.
FREEZER, Sears Coldspol, 16 cu. ft., white, good cond.. $100 254-4227
REFRIGERATOR - two -dr., very clean, runs well, $110. 235- 2723.
FOR SALE - Clothes dryer, GE gas model w/extra care perma press-poly knit cycle, audio signal, timed cycle and auto cycle ha normal, delicate and fluff. Like new $200 Call Capt. Wahls at 477.6719 OWN or 487-2317 AWN,
Homes AIKAHI GARDENS - 3 bdrrn., 21/2 bath, partly furnished, careers & drapes, $400 too. Available now 261.5678 AWN
Vehicles 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK - 6 cyl., 3 spd., new inspection sticker, mag wheels, needs some work. $450/best offer. Cpl. Hutchinson 257-2489 OWN, 257-2446 AWH.
1968 SKYLARK new paint job, new tires, excl. cond . Bldg 1634, Rm 110, see PFC Kellar.
1986 FORD MUSTANG - $250 /offer. Call 254-3934 or see at 25128 Lawrence Rd.'
1967 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 dr., inspected in Sept., 5250/best offer. 257-2522 or 235-0822
1967 VW BUG excl. mech. cond.. gets good mileage, $625/offer. 261-6678.
1968 FORD RANCHERO - call 239-9988 AWN
1969 DATSUN 510 - 4 dr. sedan, very clean, AC, just had major tune-up, $750/offer. LtCol. Trimble 257-2777 DWH, 373- 1302 AWN.
1970 CHEW STATION WAGON PS, AC, $900, 2543133 AWN, 257-2228 DWH
1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 - blue, great cond low mi., $1250, 261-0641.
1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - excl mach, cond new toes, full power $2495, 262-7545 AWN.
1972 VEGA - 4 sod , 5850/best offer. 257-2470.
1972 GRAND PRIX MODEL "J" - one owner, immacuate cond., 4 new steel betted radials, 62500. 254-3830.
1973 VEGA STATION WAGON KAMBACK - excl. mech. cond., some rust, $850/best offer. Available 5-10 Dec. OWN 257- 3320, AWH 254-5140.
1973 PINTO - excl cond., $1300/$500 & TOP. Contact Sgt. Yanley, 257-2656 OWN, 262-6186 AWH.
1973 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL $550, good island car, needs work, 254-1038 AWH.
1973 MAZDA WAGON AM/FM radio, AC, 5400, good island car, needs work, 254 -1038.
1974 FORD RANCHERO - G-60s on rear, 4 new chrome rocket mags, pinstriping, AC, PS, PB. excl cond.. 83300 257-2547 DWH, 254.4754 AWH.
1975 MGB - green, engine just rebuilt, good cond, $4200, 261 -0641.
1975 VW SIRROCCO - rust proofed, AM/FM stereo, low mt., $3300, 262-7545 AWH
1976 HONDA CB 3607 - Faring, saddlebags, clean, excl. mech. cond., $795, 262-7545 AWN.
1976 YAMAHA DT 400 ENDURO $1350, 7700 mi., plus 2
helmets & tools, DWH 257-3123, AWN 257-3179, ask fcv Mike Lakie.
1977 DATSUN F10 HATCHBACK - 5 spd. trans., AM/FM radio. rust proofed, $3600 or car trade/cash. 254-2428.
1972 PINTO - 4 spd, Hurst trans. elect. fuel pump, rocket mags, air shocks, 4 bbl carb. headers, trac bars, cam, tech tape deck w/headphones. $1950. See GySgt. Head, HqCo. 3d Mar or call 254.2592,
1973 FORD MAVERICK - excl. cond., only 36,000 mi., 81400. Lt. Hounker, 257-2384/5/6/7 DWH, 261-1828 AWN.
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA - outstanding cond., low mi., PS, PB, PW, factory air, 82600. Lt. Hounker 257-2384/5/6/7 DWH. 261-1828 AWN.
1973 MAZDA 11)(3 station wagon, 4 spd. AM /FM radio, rebuilt transmission, mows, new tie-rod ends and battery, must sell, $1250 or best offer, contact SSgt. Flores at 257-2704 OWN. 254-1187 AWH.
1966 MGB - Excellent condition, runs great. Must see to appreciate Cad Sgt. Todd at 477-6847 OWN or 671.7221 AWN.
1973 DATSUN 2402 - damaged door, overall fair shape. AM/FM eight-track, automatic, air cond., leaving island, $2800 or best offer, call SSgt. Branham 257-2278 OWN, 254- 3932 AWH.
1967 DATSUN 411 - 4 Or. Hut. top, body and engine in very good cond. auto. trans. Asking $350/offer. Contact Sgt. Shepherd at 257-2141.
Miscellaneous AL-ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 7:30 p.m. For more details, cell 257-2066. Also Monday morning group, Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info.
AA MEETING - every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 8 p.m. For more details, call 257-2060.
2 PR. BOYS' DRAPES - colonial design, 63" long, $15; boys' shirt, new cond., size 8-10. 254-4549.
PLAYPEN, baby crib, Swing-a-Mate, like new 350. 254-1038 AWH.
SCUBA GEAR - aluminum 80 cu. in., w /beck pack 8100, steel 72 cu.in. w/back pack & reg. $100, DWH 257-3121, AWH 257-3179, Mike Lakie.
CRAFTSMAN AIR COMPRESSOR - 1 hp., 2 cyl., regulator & filter incl. Less than 1 yr. old. 6200 firm 261-5678 AWH.
GARAGE SALE tomorrow & Sunday - 2030 B Brown Dr. KMCAS.
ROYCE 1-649SSB base/mobile 23 ch. w/D104, 3 element beam, 5/8 wave ground plane, 2 masts, coax, switch box, rotor, $400, 254-4523.
FIGURE TRIM in Kailua, 17 mos. left, l..21`0. 262-5722 AWH.
SEARS ROAD TALKER 40 - w/magnetic antenna, $80, 254- 2210 AWN
35MM SLIDE PROJECTOR - cabmmat w/remote cord for focus and slide advance, make offer. 262-8487.
PILOTS STOPWATCH - trans-oceanic s.w. radio, khaki shirts & trou., green wool shirts, btry. recharger, hot dog cooker, lighted make-up mirror, cordless shaver, electric hart dryer, Datsun Z mirror, corfam chukka boots, Capt. Shapiro 257- 315643561 DWH, 261-2453 AWN.
CONSOLE TV CABINETS - can be modified to Bell & Howell, CIE, Heathlut, TVs. Good shape, $25; Simpson 464-D digital meter, cost $250, sell $190 form; GR 2000,4 Heathkit 25. color TV w/on-screen clock & channel, 5350; 254-3932/2278.
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - today, thru Sunday, 9 a.m. to - 4 p.m. %se items incl. baby items, baby walker, AM/FM
stereo set, printing calculator, tapes, clothing, household items, art objects. 2655 Connor Lp.
RCA COLOR TV ANTENNA - all channels, excl. reception, $15, umbrella baby storller. $5; child's tricycle, $5; women's 3. spd bicycle w/infant carrier, $20; men's 10-spd. S45. call 754 3470 anytime.
SEARS FREESPIRIT TANDEM BICICLE 8180 new/$100 /best offer; 2 lg. black beanbag chairs, $15 ea./best offer 261-8262 AWN.
BABY BASSINET with loner 510, motor cycle helmet with visor $15, Lg bird cage and stand $10. 2 ludo suits 810 each 11 English, riding hats $10, rodpur pants size 12-14 $12
COMPLETE SCUBA INVENTORY - 80 cu ft. tank; regulator, BC vest, spear gun, 44 mag power head, underwater housing & camera, lull custom wet suit, top halg wet suit, SAM, under- water light. Hawaiian backpack, strap backpack, mask, snorkel, diving knife, gear bag w/regulator compartment, scuba pro compass, weight belt w/16 lbs. of weight, booties, gloves, dive book, perfect cond, $600/best offer. 257-2689 DWH.
MOVING SALE - plants, adult bicycles, lawn mower, two-room tent, drapes, bedspreads, etc., tomorrow, 2628-D Bordelon Lp 254 -1254.
FIVE MONTHS FIGURE TRIM - in Kailua, 8125/best offer; sewing machine, $25, Call 254-3318.
GARAGE SALE - Lots of toys & games, radios, bow & arrows, mice tomorrow 8 a.m. to 12,30 p.m. 2550 B Manning St.
RUGS - 10'x12', gold 620; 8'x10', blue, $30; 254-3133 AWN.
25" 8/W TV CONSOLE - 19' B/W TV w/stand (both need minor repair), 13' girls' bicyc) w/training wheels, 2 end tables. Call 254-1294.
TRAVERSE RODS - extra long, cheap; draperies. Sears Patriotic Prints, bedspreads to match, cheap. 254-4227
LAWN MOWER - electric, S40; air cond., 20,000 btu, $40, 254-3133 AWN.
SEARS KENMORE SEWING MACHINE - all automatic, cost 5225, 3 yrs. old, looks like new. $110 /best offer. 254-3932 AWH.
SEARS GO-CART - 31/2 horsepower, excellent cond $160. Call 254-2592.
CHIHUAHUA - 9 mos old, black/tan, white markings. AKC $175 female. 2 parakeets w/cage 615 254-2592
Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's publication. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 18101.
animal anti, of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services advertised
Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations Advertising is prohibited in service publications When inserted by. or for, any private individual, firm, or corporation bxcept that station newspapers may contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their convenience, provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation. Such advertisements may include lott and found notices, listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used as the personal residence of the advertiser.
Local locomotion K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB
TODAY - Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11
a m. to 1 15 p.m. featuring our "build your own salad", our daily special and for fast service the hot carved sandwich line. Happy Hour from 4:30 to 600 p.m. in the Tape Bar with free pupus Mongolian Barbecue on the lower lanai from 600 to 8:30 p m Disco Night on the lower Lanai from 8.30 p.m to midnight
SATURDAY -- Candlelight Dining in the Pacific Room with our "Steak & Lobster Special". Dinner music by Tom Vollmer.
SUNDAY - - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a or until 1 p.m. serving a variety of breakfast specialties with a complimentary glass of champagne. In the evening, our very popular "Beef & Crab" in the Pacific Room from 6 till 830 p m. All you eat buffet for $13.50
MONDAY - Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11
a.m. to 1 15 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Monday lunch features a
Mexican special with beverage. Monday evening the Dining Room is closed. The Tapa Bar will be open until after the Monday Night Football game on TV.
TUESDAY -- Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11
a m to 1 15 p.m. Tuesday evening the Dining Room is closed. The Tape Bar is open until 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY -- Mongolian Barbecue on the lower lanai from 6 to 8 30 p m.
THURSDAY - Happy 202nd Anniversary - The Club will close at 6 p.m. this evening to observe the Marine Corps Birthday
K-BAY SNCO CLUB
TODAY - Special entertainment with Happy Hour from 4 pm to 6 p.m. Bad Times will play from 9 pm. until 1 a m. with menu dining from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
TOMORROW - Uplift will entertain from 9 p.m. until 1
am with Beef and Crab from 5,30 to 8:30 p.m SUNDAY - Brunch is served from 930 a.m. to 1 p m. Steak
and Bake from 4 until 6 p.m. MONDAY - Mexican Plate is served from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m
TUESDAY - Our luncheon special will be Meet Loaf,
WEDNESDAY - Soup end Sandwich is served for lunch today Our Mexican plate and Chicken Basket will be served in
the lounge from 6 until 820 pm THURSDA' Hot Turkey Sandwiches will be featured
from 1 I a.m. to 1 p.m. Mongolian Barbecue will served from
4 30-8 30 pm with Mike Rideout from 6 until 9 p m in our
lounge
K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB
TONIGHT - Special entertainment and Happy Hour from 4.30 to 6,30 p.m. Brothers Theory brings soul sounds from B
pm to midnight. TOMORROW - Local Connection will perform from 8 p.m
to midnight. SUNDAY - Steak & Bake from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. MONDAY - Aunt Jamiama Puddle Duck brings on the
country music. TUESDAY-THURSDAY - Regular club hours with short
orders to go (ir TO! at the club. SPECIAL NOTE - This is Veer last chance to pick up your
tickets to the Marine Corps Bale
CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB
TODAY - Lunch served from 1 1 : 3 0 a.m. 1 0 1 30 p.m. Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6,30 p.m. Free pupus. Italian night from 6.30 to 8:30 p.m. Fine foods and good wine. Hans Collins on the piano from 7 p.m. to midnight.
TOMORROW-SUNDAY - Closed. MONDAY - Lunch served from 11 30 am. to 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm
Happy Hour from 4:30 10 6 p.m. Free pupus. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11.30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB
TODAY Lunch served from 11 :30 am. to 1 p.m. Happy Hour from 4,30 to 6 p.m. Free pupus. Steak and lobster will be featured in the dining room. DJ Variety will play disco from 8 p m. to midnight.
TOMORROW - Dining room open from 6 to 9 p m Steak and crab will be featured. The Velvtones will play from 8 p m to midnight
SUNDAY Cook your own steak from 1 to 6 p.m. MONDAY - Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. tot pm. Dining
room closed. Soup and sandwiches available at the bar TUESDAY -- Lunch served from 11;30 a.m. to 1 p m. Dining
room open from 6 to 9 p.m Steak special for two Reservations must be made by Tuesday a.m.
WEDNESDAY - Lunch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1 p.m Dining room closed.
THURSDAY Lunch served from 11-30 a.m. to 1 pm Cook your own steak from 6 to 9 p m
CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB
TODAY - Johnny Rock and Soul from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m TOMORROW - DJ Variety with Don and Lloyd from 8 p.m
to midnight. SUNDAY-THURSDAY - Regular club hours. There are
still a few tickets available for the Birthday Ball.
SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT DEGREE
Courses for the University of Southern California's Master of Science Degree in Systems Management during Term III (November 14 - January 19, 1978) at K- Baywiil be SSM 523. Man-Environment Factors in Systems Management with Dr. Hal Hendrick and SSM 665, System Analysis with Dr. William Warren. Registration will be held from November 7 through November 17 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the University of South ern California center located in the Joint Education Office Systems Management is designed for military and civilians who need a modern approach to the managing of large complex systems Classes are scheduled on seven to eight week terms with 12 class meetings per term. Under the term format a student can complete the degree requirements in one to two years. Classes may be taken at the study center of your choice on Oahu. Kaneohe MCAS, Hickam or Wheeler AFB; or at any of our 60 world wide study centers. For more information concerning this unique program, contact Tina McKinney, USC Office Manager, Joint Education Center.
CREATIVE EXPRESSION
Creative Expression Classes for children 3i/ through 7 are offered at the Pearl Herb°, Dependents Activities Center and in Pearl City and Kailua. New students may enter into the action-oriented classes which build confidence and teach communication skills through enacting stories and using puppets on Nov. 17. 18 or Nov. 21. For details phone 941-2798 or 471.0392.
COMPLETELY BOOKED
Sponsors of incoming members are reminded that Oahu hotels are almost completely filled during the period November through March TLA reservations should be made well in advance Sponsors are also urged to attend the weekly Family Services sponsorship briefing held at the Family Service Center on Building 465.
HARVEST BAZAAR
The K-Bay SNCO Wives Club is sponsoring a Harvest Bazaar sale of gifts for the family, plants and a celebrity auction Nov 19 at Mokapu School from 10 a.m. i0 4 p.m
is
,Mqcr-/1 S M T III rn FAMILY THEATRE
7:15 p.m. 11
CAMP SMITH 7 p.m ...... 4
MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m. 1
1 WHY ROCK THE BOAT -- Stuart Gillard, Tuu Leek, comedy, drama.
2 SHOUT AT THE DEVIL -- Lee Marvin, Roger Moore, PG. adventure.
3 SHOOT - Cliff Robertson, Ernest Burgnine, R. drama. 4 ORCA - Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling, PG, action.
drama. 5. THUNDER & LIGHTNING - Kate Jackson, David
Carridine, PG. action. 6. THE VAN --- Stuart Getz, Deborah White, PG, comedy,
adventure. 7. THE BAD NEWS BEARS IN BREAKING TRAINING -
William Devane, Jackie Earle Haley, PG. comedy. 8. JAWS OF DEATH - Richard Jaeckel, Jennifer Bishop,
PG, adventure, drama 9. SQUIRM - Don Scardino, Patricia Palfrey, R. horror,
drama. 10. THE AMAZING MR. OLUNDEN - Eric Nifty, Reg Lye, G.
comedy 11. LOVE OF BENJI - Benje, Patsy Garrett, G. comedy,
drama 12. THE LAST HARD MEN - James Coburn, Charlton
Heston, R, drama. 13. THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE --- Jacqueline Bissett,
Christopher Plummer drama.
2 13 1 4 5 6
9 10 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7
