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· MCX CONSTRUCTION - High amoothly curved well ••how the out.lde of e new 81.6 million bowling alley complex which will be owned end operated by the Marine Corp. Exchange. The 24-"ne recreational facility I. acheduled for completion in January but 1.- ... Exchange official. report conatructlon I. _II ehead of achedule. ..

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· MCX CONSTRUCTION - High amoothly curved well••how the out.lde of enew 81.6million bowling alley complex which will be owned end operated by the Marine Corp.Exchange. The 24-"ne recreational facility I. acheduled for completion in January but

1.- ... Exchange official. report conatructlon I. _II ehead of achedule. ..

. \

'How would you help someone witha drug or alcohol problem?

PVT BRAD WHITAKERCO.B.3/3

I would try to help himout because 'that couldmess up his life. I wouldhaye hi m check out anydrug programs aboard the

. air station.

Well. all you can do isput it to him straight, try totalk him out of it. It's no'tgoing to help him andbesides that, it's againstthe law. There's not muchyou can do. You' can tellthat he'll get busted, butwhether he stops or not,that's his own ·sion.

GYSGT DAN BOYERH&MS-24

PVT D.C. TEREECECO.B,3/3

I would talk to him andtry to get him to take somesort of drug program tocure his. problem. If thatdidn't work I would talk to \him about gelling adischarge from the Corps.

PVT MIKE STRUNK.. CO. B. 3/3

I guess the .only .thing· ..that you can 00 is talk tohim andtrytogethimtogothe Crisis PreventionCenter. WhaJllver he doesis up to him.

SGT STEVEN REDDICKH&MS-24

.. 'I"d probably have to takehim off to the side and talkto him for a few minutesand find out if he really hasa deep problem. If so: thenI would direct him' to the

. alcohol and drugrehabilitation centeraboard the Air Station.

Nowoll mOIl...

Drive Safely

Recipe for

COLLISIONCOCKTAIL

Don't Make It ¥our Last.

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together through the CombinedFederal Campaign we can pro­vide tha needed he(p for ourneighbors and, friends withspecial needs. To those i(l need.tha voluntary agencies are abeacon of hope. Frequently. theyare the only source for neededassistance," explained the Presi-.dent.. _

The CFC provides the easiest.most effective and efficient way ofvoluntary giving. It meetsemployee wishes for a single. on·the-job campaign. It eliminatesgovernment costs for time that.

-would be lost in repetitivecampaigns, CFC helps make ourcommunitv. our Nation. and ourworld a better place to live.

September 3, 1976, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

Annual CFC.beginsBy Sgt. Wff', Wilson contribution to support one or Keymen have also been selected

e 1977 Honolulu-Pacific more of the 62 separate causes to accept contributions from per-a Combin.ed Federal.r"These inClude 53 local agencies .sqnnel in their command orpaign (CFC) will get und',fr'~ or local chapters of national' ..':tmPJlrtment.. ., '.Tuesday and run through agencies represented by Aloqs;:',·,,·,,·lndividl,l/lls d,onating funds to

ber 15. A goal of $1.350.000 United Way. four National Healt.n" the 1977 CPO' effort may dorectleen set for the campaign and Agencies and five International that their donation be deducted in:ourteenth Naval District has Service Agencies. small amounts from· their pay-, assigned $700,000 of that "This program is voluntary but check each pay period. This ise. it is hopad that participation is done by signing your contri-is is the ol)ly auth~ized 100 par cent." emphasized Hono- butor's slip. ~uch installmentlal fund-raising campai for .Iulu-Pacific Area campaign chair- giving is simple. automaticallyllunity. national and ,nter- man William Wolf. district supporting the agencies year,nal programs conducted in diractor of the Internal Revenue round. Payroll <Ie uctions areral establishments in the Servi author,ized ' all Federal,lulu 'and Pacific area to ch ajar command and employea ,Iitary or civilian.6rt voluntary health. wel-... eporting unot has been assigned "T orgainzations deserveand recreational-atlen . an officer as the unit,CFC Coor-' our wholehearted support."'y Federal amployee may dinator to insure maximum com- dec ared President of the UnitedInate all or any portion of his mand support for this campaign. States Gerald Ford. "Working

Visitor recalls 'Day of Inf~my'

The attack on the. Air Stationwas for Ens. Hyke, like so manyother., a baptism by fire. He had~~ust f'lBceived his commission.Joined his first 8qu8~ron and had.rrived ,at Kaneohe Bay only 15

sian. e. '1;.well, It was quite an experi~nce

and ii gives me a feeling ofimportance 10 know that I was apart of hislory on that fateful dayof.infamy.'· •

none to operate. we were allformed into small infantry detach­mants. armed. and then com­missioned 10 perform g~ard dutyand other' related tasks, We man­aged to get into a small skirmish

'or two then as infantrymen. Lateron in the war I flew overGuadalcamal onfl8supply andm"edivac missions."

the confusion. Ens. Hyke grabbeda camera and recdrded, forposterity some of the first actionphotos of the attack and the aller­math.. Huge clouds of smokebillowed. from the damagedhangars as workmen fought tosalvege equipment and. althoughone plane was lowed out. it washit soon after by other Japa neseplanes on strafing runs. When itflew later it was dubbed 'patches.'

"A(lolher ensign and myselfthen moved to the impact area onthe hill:' continued Hyke. "Ofcourse, the pilot. Ueutenant lid8~Imperla' Japanese NaYV'. wee........ _ u......,.., 11/ -and pulled Ill. -,. out.~.'eofound B clipboard lit the lite Bnd.on it wal fnformlltion aboUl lheships in PeBrl Harbor.

"Since all our aircraft weredestroyed in Ihe raid and we had

I

-- fIfto'o cout1_y KMCAS ",oto L_

IT SEEMS ONlY A MONTH 14001 - R.., Hylte. that ........ SundBy~.shoe B roll of film and=1_"'"M'CIINtng,lnCBlfomia. lathe lItO- ..... turned It _ to H......"-:.. The photos a..

BUt'- of tIIIB photo of. the Dec. 7, 1M1 _ a VBluMle pert of tile history file In the Stat"",deetruotIon wrought by theJ...-- on _ of the Photo Lab.Air Station'. Blrcreft ....... Ray, who hecI duty

"Immediately following the ini­tial attack. the scene was one ofchaos as men triect to gel planes.weapons and ammunition out ofthe hangars where they could beused against the enemy. This iswhat most were doing when thedive bombers came about 25minutes later. The bombers madedirect hits on. the fitst twohangars, 101 and 102. and justnarrowly missed 103 and 104.Bombs droppad on the parkingaprpn and explode\! with tre­mendous force. Though I wassome distance from the impeCl

~~~~;;;;:!=..th.Y eetu8Jly knocked meawful concu..lon."

When the bomber. left, menwere kept busy fighti ngnumerous. fires ceused by bombsand incendiary bullets. Amidst all

••Icing Wllh bl.n .gain. He.found OUI differently,

n.18 pl.nes hed just'firedirst volley of rounds 10 starttteck on Americ.n forces inHawaiian ,.Ianda. Minutes

Pearl Harbor was bombed.y Hyke. wilh his wife, Flo.d Kaneohe. Bay 'against 26 for Ihe first lime iny 36 years. walked Ihroughme areaa where he worked

941. end. recounled IheIS al he remembered lhem.al feteful day thet 'seemednly e monlh or 10.ago:

e!HInlS. aa lhey happenedday. are still '10 vivid in my. Time haln'l dimmed my'

ry," explainetl Ihe Cali­a gemlemen who now livel'ledene.

meone ren around Ihe endbuilding and yelled. Those

Bp planBI: When we got,,e we could .... cloud. of_r. rising from Ih._t.r

• two boat. hed been hit Bndpie""_.Pulllng_y

north. I r.member I.llingIt. ThI. can'l be happen­When I tried 10 call Heed­er.. I!- ph~ were

n'started bringing .30 cali­1f1B. OUI of the hangar a. the_ve of plane. came downI. As one plane flew bel-Hangar. 103 and 104 on a

ing run. personnel on thend __ firing st It with. .30

rifIeB and anything .1..could find. II crashed am. lBler on the hili the

In a tremendous Of fir•...... no one who

Itdown Ilflring.. .

iy.Sgt, Dave Treadway

Photos "by SSgt. Morri. Perry

COillSTRmesh, thcomplex a

"So, where they havehard and heavy. underservice center, et the'bosee a building going up.ing looks completed on tliis still a tremendous amodone inside:' remarked

"The bowling alley. acenter are two totally difjects but really they are rthe same key," el<p.lainofficer. "The only differinued, "is that if you 100

much of what constituteservice station is all undthe plumbing; all theeverything that is requirautomotive center."

Meanwhile, construaiboth of these newExchange facilities addinservices and recreationawill be run in a busiwhich, according to Caeverybody's best benefit

Profits fro(l'l theiroperation 01 otherExchange fllcilities .,Speciel 5enIiees Recrethe other ha" to Ioperation of an eExchange system.

SERVICE STA

In....addilion .I~ Ih'e'complel<, most of the unhas been completed$500,000 automoiivelocated at the cornerBoulevard and Harris Aand concrete are now beifuel storage 'areas anutilities which will accofuel islands and eight se

Story ~y Slit. Wil' Wilson

Construction on two rT!ajor MarineCorps Exchange projects at' K·Bay tOlal­ing more than S2-millton is welf under·way and ahead of January completiondeadlines.

.The mOst noticeable of all new struc­turesbeing built aboard the Air Station isa $1.6 million 24·lane bowling alleycom­plel<. When completed this ultra-modernfacility will be the first of its kind to bebuilt and operated by a Marine CorpsExchange.

FIRST CLASS FACILITY

Ii will be a first class facility with the"top of the line" in Brunswick bowlingequipment; a proshop, snack shop.locJcers and game room. disclosedCaptain Don Lacey. the Marine CorpsEl<change officer.

"!t·s going to be here for a long time,"he added, in e><plaining that the newbowh"" alley facility is not one of the lesselCpGnslve proposals but it is one that willlast a long time and adequately meel thedemands of authorized Marlne .CorpsEl<change patrons and their guests.

On the outside, the new bowling alleyis quickly taking shape and shOwing itselfas en architect",el masterpiece withhigh, smoothly curved _lis and entry­way overhang. A. Ia,va parking areabet_n the bowling eltey and K-Bay Innhas been laid out and the surroundinglandlalpa will be dolled with treeS and'hrubbery, adding to the attractivenessof the new fecllity.

lrttl<le, pln-.ttlng equipment end theelleY' themeelwe will __ be installed.Three _ of MetS behlndthe "eys will8GCOl'IlOdIle the :.lc.-- who118thtrlOWMCh" "Ts:iport"fn ",lon, Iul. ellhoughthe olthebu11d1"' ......... '_ finiShed. there:he"'rn:"~_II to be~ on

Co~n""siruction"ufdate,-,

'\

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT - Looking through a roll of wiremesh, the new Marine Corp. E.xchange bowling allevcomplex appear. near co,,:,pleted but on the in.ide much work

September3, 1916, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

remains to be done. The new facility i. scheduled for comple­tion in January but official. report conetruction i. well aheadof schedule,

SERVICE STATION

ition t~ Ih"e'!";w,inll alleymoSt of the underlll'0ui\ctworkn compl!'led on the new

o automotive service centerat the corner of Mokapu

'd and Hartis Avenue. Asphalt:rete lIre now being· laid over therage areas and undergroundwhich will accomodate the six,ds and eight service bays.

bowling alley: and the servicere tWO totally different tVpe pro·really they are running about on3 kev," explained the Exchange'The only difference," he con·'is that if you look at it today, sowhat constilUtes an automotive,tation is all underground: - allnbing; all the electrical; and19 that is required to operate anlve center." . _

,here they have been working~ heavy. underground at theenter, 81 the 'bowling alley youtiding going up. Once the build·complete<t on the outside, there''emendous amount of work to beIde:' remarked Calli. Lacey.

mile, construaion continues onthese new Marine Corps

3 facilities adding to MCX petronand recreational pleasure. Each''un in a business-like mennercoording to Capt. Lacey. is "to¥'s best bene1it."

frot" their operation and the\ 01 other Marine Corps• fllCllities ere given lia" toseMces Recreetion Fund, andII' he" to the building' andIn of an ever-expanding• aystem.

PIN SETTER - Thla Ie _ of 24 8nonewldleutometlc pin _en whldl .. _ beInstalled In the Marine CCWP' Exchange', .-

bowtlng ....., complu. The bOwling equipmentIe deecrlbed a. "the top of the line,"

--

opportunity to learn. "'t's a mis·conception that running isboring." quipped the vice presi­dent of the Mid· Pacifie-...J!oadRunners Club. "There is a lot tolearn'and you can learn on theroad:' To occupy his time duringthe run. he planned his· courseactivities for his Doctorate inEducation through the Universityof Southern 'California offered atHickam Air Force Base. Havingreceived his Masters Degree inEducation from PepperdineUniversity last year aboard theStation. he poi'nted out that hestudied and completed an exten·sion course in Vietnamese whilerunning during the noon hours.

"It was after Icompleted the 90miles that time began to take itstoll and the last 10 miles were thehardest:.. admitted the· formerrecon .Marine. Knoll credited hispast experience as a marathonrunner in enabling him to finishthe run as he did 22 and a halfhours later. Tired. hungry butrelieved. the Boston Marathonermust have presented anotherstrange sight as he walked awayfrom the track knpwing that hehad the learned the secret of the.100-mile ru!'.

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fOO MILER MARINE -In a eoIeriIetIprtnt. M......ea-y........Tom Knoll. H8IItIquerten end H.......... lIquedron. _ out Intrueform'"-=",. 100m" run In 221toun...HI'IIInutlIeat dle Pop W_ IeItI at dle AIr Station, At dle __lion of dle

run. he !led -....- 7.000""" In~

Top" Knoll runs­til day's doneBy Sgt. Bill Jack

The tapping sound of adistancerunner's shoes beating cadenceon K-Bay's running track mayhave startled liberty-wornMarines returning to base thatmorning. The sight of the runnerleaning into the turn andaccelerating on the straightawaymay have ,even brought puzzledlooks.

Who was he and why was heblazing a path around the track at4;30 a.m.? Was this a new form ofremedial physical training for the

.Corps?A cjoser ,inspection of the·

runner revealed he, was MasterGunnery Sergeant Tom Knoll •.Headquarter.s and HeadquartersSquadron, on the first leg of a100-mile continuous run.

It started as a tri/ll run for ascheduled 200-mile run to com­memorate the Bicentennial OpenHouse celebration aboard the AirStation. Septeinber 18 elid' the44-year-old Marine was running·to determina a time factor for thebig event. ..

Disragarding the - phySicalstamina required to complete the100 -miles, Knoll felt· it was. an

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CHILO MATURES

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younger class which is held onTuesday and wednesday. .

The Sho-Bu-Kan styles taughtstress power techniques and.per­fecting techniques. Each class isdivided into five parts. The basicwarm-up period which lastsabout half an hour;' katas(pattern. or forms) practice;kumi,e (_rrl~endthenklcklng_niQ.... on end ....""".,"g on meld-ware nh.

"Many adults come in just for a• belt though, lOme Ghange their

mind after working out a whilehere and begin to 'earn for theuka of the art. That's Bnother

.difference from kid., The kid. arebrought in. by the perente whowant them to learn ..If-defen..,They can learn-..If·defen.. butthey allO learn cOordination andbecome a lot more alert."

"Seeing a child become moremature ,every day and knowingthat you are setting a pettern inhis or l\er life he. to be the mo.tenjoyable PB" about teaching,"concludes the 16-year martiala". expert, .

It i. kind of strange to _ a _ix·year-old girl walk around in her gl.But It ie e""n more unu.ual when~he t~kaa up her .enee endproceed. to demonatr_ wry'dilcip/ined fjlfm. of kerete.

So when You walk down by the7-Dey St«e end hear e high endtiny wlce "." out a av, don't.chuClI\Ie Of you might end up helldoll8r heels~ the wlce.

By 5 t. Ruban Martinaz Jr.

Yo won't' 'Brea~ a board inthree1 easy lessons' nor are youpromised a part in any of thenumerous oriental' martial arts"icks that abound today.

However, when you do enter

~:::l°':~~h.ofpr~=_" ,.... __tly _

'U~neel Raymond Isln Charge ofthe nightly Sho-Bu-Kan Karat'lclasses which are held 'at theFamily Servicas center.

Tha. classes, SpOnsored bySpecial Services, have mora than60 students enrolled, with themajority of them being youngerdependent children..

Pagt! 6, HaWflii Marine, Septe~r 3, 7976

GRATIFYING JOB

..And the young ones are theones that make' the jobgratifying," adds Sansei

. Raymond."J did not want tha job at first

when the younger class wasprOpOsed because I did not wantto and up babysitting, but aftar myfirst couple of classes all my fear._ra laid aside:' .

'''aaching kids i. a lot a..lerman teaching &dulle. You can'tpuI ona over them. They'll know If..ara for raal « not by your per·fonnance:' says Raymond. "SoIIII\Jrally I ha"" to be at top f«mwflen I start taaching tham." .

Raymond ha. two cIa..... one""'t which goes Monday,wednesday and Friday, and the

'-

'''~ '. . '. ...... .. .., ." ..."PO::;f1 KJCK - Corina Guitguiten, 13, braa~. a knotty pine bolIrdwith a ,sa"a .ida kick at a recent cl.... Con'!a ha. been at'!dyingSho-Bu- an Kar.te for one year now and accordmg to Sanaei RIChardRaymon that is about tha tima it taka. a studant to .le~ braakingboard•.

Le~rn;ng.se'f-defe~~ebUf'ds mInd and SpIrIt ,.

Facing reality:l

. . Se;temb,,; 3. 1976. Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Center offers counselling"to those who want help

appealing and what can happen ifthe individual continues to liveout of a bonIe or bag."

Clients needing more·assistance are referred to theAlcoholic Rehabilitation Dry DocklARD) located at Pearl Harbor orBarbers Point. Once admitted tothe 12 week course, clients arerequired to live in residenceduring their first two weeks. Tocurb their desire for alcohol. theyare administered Antabuse. analcohol deterrent which makesthe person sick if he .drinks aftertaking the pill.

During hiS first SIX weeks. classlectures and group therapy­sessions are held daily withclients attending AlcoholicsAnonymous meetings six nightseach week. At the end of the six"".eek period, If the client hasresponded well to treatment. hereturns to full duty with his unit•.however. he must attend AAmeetings each Wednesday n'ght.

The ARD course isn't alwayssuccessful and clients have beehreferred to one of the threeAlcohol Rehabilitation Centers inSan Diego, Long Beach. Calif.. orJacksonville. Fla. In the pasl 18months. 59 Marines from theStation have been transferred '0the Mainland centers fortreatment.

There is no formal center on theisland. for the rehabilitation of'hard drug users such .as cocameaddicts or speed freaks. however• '-8'atrad 10 TripierArmy Medical Center lor d6toxl·

.'!icatio1'l. The normal period oftreatment is two to three dayswith the clients under medicalsupervision.I~ostcases the clients.can be

treated aboard the Air Stat,on,revealed First Lieutenant JesseCavasol. officer in charge of thecenter. "Most drug clients aremarijuana users who have beencaught and referred to the centeror who have reached the pointwhere it doesn't offer the high itonce. gave them. Now they wantlq put drugs behind them." Againsome clients need additionaltreatment and are referred to theNavy Drug Rehabilitation Centerin Mirimar. California.

"The seriousness of the drugabuse aboard the Air Station can'tbe -overlooked or denied as itaffects enlisted. staff NCOs. ,andofficers." confirmed Cavasol.

"What many people fail 10realize is that the ones who suffermost are members of the family.Drug abuse is a family diseaseand everyone comin\! in closecontact is affected by It."

To help families cope with alco­holism or dru~ abuse. the. centeroffers educatIonal classes andc'ounselling sessions. Thecourses are designed to makethem aware of what may havecaused the drug abuse and whatthey can do to help solve the drugabuser's Problem.

When the individual realizest!lat • high lasts for only a fewminutes and the drink thatunwinds the knot in I}is gut isn'tthe ans_i. 'then he can find helpat the Crisis Prevention Centerwhere f.cing reality is the firSlstep toward happiness.

machinery. many drug abusersare cast aside instead of"repaired,"

In our current military society,many'alcoholics and drug usershave sought and found help with·out jeopardizing their careers. Asa matter of fact. unless pro·fessional help is sought. every·day living becomes difficult and itbecomes harder to realize thecure is not in a bottle or a pill.Aboard the Air Station. it'spossible for a military person ordependent to receive help - it'scalled Ihe Crisis PreventionCenter.

The center is a drug and alcoholrehabilitation outgoing referralcenter. Many of the clients whoask ~r help can't handle theirpartic lar "high" anymore. It has

. affect d their job•.friends and inmany ases, family. The personbecom s a social outcast. Otherclients are command directed as aresult of their poor performance

J of duty due to alcohol or drugs.All clients find a friendly and

informal atmosp/lere within thecenter and need only ask for help.To·their ·amazement is the factthat four of the fivecounselors arerecovering alcoholics who havetravelled the same rocky roadfrom drunkeness and loss ofrespect to sobriety and a cleanbody and mind.

"It's not easy"; affirmed Staff,Sergeant Henry PaqUin. alcoholiccounselor. "It's difficult for man,people like myself to face th~

world without a,drink but I havedone 80 for more..1han 16 monthsr••'.ring the urge one""lMV 81time.:' .

"·Through indi'vidualcounselling and group therapysessions. clients deal with facingreality. Accepting the fact that hehas a problem is the first step."Paquin added. ,"We know whatmllkes that botile or drug so

Instead of helping thesedesperate individuals realize theseriousness of their illness. toomany of their so-called friendssimply look the other way or labelthem as being weak and unreli­able. Unlike a broken I>iece of

UNSEEN FUTURE'- What lies ahead is unknown and facing it withdrugs is a decision each indlVldual must make. Tum ar.ound and facere.lity or step further into darkne.. by using .Icohol or drugs. Whet·ever the future.."olds. it looks brighter with. cle.r he.d .nd mind.

By Sgt. Bill JackPhotos by Cpl. Lloyd Cole

The stigma many peopleassociate with being an alcoholic.or drug user is cruel punishmentfor a person who is sick.

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,e' ptyQV.55 BO"1,"3/4 ClIbln. 6& blN\IOe .*, SI"'.,.,llef••Ill"•. '1900. 2(11·1043& _",nil'·

'91\ • ""55. CHEVY .tll\1Ilt'\ _DO". QIOOCi toM, 411·645\OW><

,t'4 MAZO-" E)(Cl.U.ENt -.s.. __ .... t.I4\ ~_, .... phoMr>Umcwr Stopb'/'."-ebU.o,um c...""ICe dUff'" _IIi", hour. only 01(10.1130. :151.3214

191. KAWASAKI tclOcc: lull dr.... "ClIII.,.,t~. loWmile.,. n:OOOllirm 2&1·3831 DWH, 267·2188 AWH cp.ltiJ!llIr ••

INa COMET S'A'IOH WAGON, IU,." ~.,..._. 1250. h,m CtIl w,nn. 264 ...... OWH. 257·3UI9 .fI.... pm' I

• l"'fOIlO'''''TOH_·__ plMl'lt''IIf''.len'iflc,"~

'1100.214·4440 OWH. 2104·2017 AWH

AM/rM RADIO I,om 180 Z. Iut' ""'9, 'ilCl"C I"..m'It... /ltytll.c.II...".~v-tI,_dII"w/lloom"".. color'''0ll1doQ1.nl.nfI•• 0Ql1I0ld~.F/Slt70.l .,h1J.n.nI:.....'cSW'IdIO\COllee:tOl·.u.ml. M.I'IO!I. 18 MO /.cc...& 101m. R/>fl.u<' COInl....h.~•• d!y,nll m...., 1,,,,, ....~'llhll..h,'Omp"'/dtlplh\l'I'v-._"U,1 (ApI Sh.pnolI177S'1i[)WK. 281·2-'S3 AWl-! '

GARAGE SAl..I; Ulbor o.y -Wild \1ID1·. S u_.f>ttlI(MCA5 Clot..... boIlby aqv>pmIf'III. IllY' end more

GARAGE SALE 10·" 5.1 0Il1y 1189·A 1I_,1"IQe' Rd"-lid w"ghl•• _ighl be" _igtol btllCh. lid &th'ldI.n.c1olht.. COIII'_"""-!bII.OW, drl9l "t"'1l........... 'ope:hr_llblI. 1"",101'11I m'l(: ,,,m.

ZENITH A"'IFM ."," ~-oI. _ E... ty """"IOn mae>IIlc.IIlllnet•• otell.", tot>d 1310 154·3394

USEO 8001<5 ..;, ~0.1 Chlmlnldl .."".tll EC201 Pr,nMacf!oecOllIH.... fwO/te 60 II, 0f'01018 11II'0 1)11. P'OCt800, Cuhu..1 Anlh,09Ology '8 &0 O,SgI All" 267·210'DWH,254·5"3AWH '

IHfA,Nl eM bid wi_II". '600 .",603\ OWH..!>t9530AWH

Oy...... G,"'" be" oN., 261·208'/24810WH

T.........e40ot "-'-'t."'IN.~.... '....... -..tWI ....,__ ..., ....~1....NMr"f'or t"M C..,.. .. ....-..,,--.........,...... - -

Ad ......... -eo-'MIIII dIM'" MIrineC..- 1IuWlut.. __ ".._liOn•.A I."...,..,'" ..."iNIIt IJy.OI' .... __ ..,..,...~.""".Ot

..., "0IIlII "'1 -.... "..,...'"" --...-.... "'''''''......... ~ " ..., .................................----.........=........::..r:-..:I=...-::::. ..............-, ,.,... ........................ .....,.." .............................~ ........~............

MOVIE-CAMHI'" 2l·l&OO Supe, (I ••Ile.,oom.:) 1PS tpMd""'WpII,8"IIl._IUOO EIIe: 1000blU&bAlIbIlIlII"'"no M-=- Ind moe. CIgI'3O 257·36t11 OWH. 254 1250tWH 11I1".. I!IQO 591 0.,

AUTOTAl'f.dIt~'¥.lI\oIIlIl11lPld«........... I....I.llG·l7"

YARD SAllE SIt .... :r671·' 01" "lei. lIupeu Hou""VAll. M,IA: ".ll'It.IOmI~.·clothlfli ..,.9.10.,...... '1lC1d'OC~ IltCord. 26".4589 •

VOUTH BED 126. dr...., 126. I " old S,n!f'll _'"9IIbl."00 - .375 wt\efI _. SI...._a.. boloe '4(1 I"m. Plod586 _ 254 "864''''111_

RO\JlIID MAPlE '1Il!)le wi" e:hI"•• "",,'. fIIId""" _I 'UIIlido" med<um _I '11'1. _1\ NnC. 10 apd ....... b1~.

IUN, clll_ lull ''''·1828) Otlllu "'IlI"" 3 on I (:I'1lId1luW'I& '"01111'

8; GOlO ORAt«:jE 1001•. _"'~ '0_. '1lt.I~flI c:ond, .16/11I., ofIll' SCUbll'UIII'IOt t20 267.281. DWH.1353183,nyl'~

RllOAOl.MG (~Nt _ 1 pl...... i mm. 3&1 .nd 30glob" M1 c.biM..,ce.... ptl"... PCJ'II'IIdII.moldI.IOlb.1Ier,OC me_......... telle, paWdlllme.lI"," A _ ••UOO/,,"l~~ 2.....,..

CANOH 100M len. 1'1."0 lOO-2OOrnltl SC 2"·'121.

GAftAGESAlE ' __"'F,I'Sa1QO.A~Or(tllty""*c.III .....,.,_...-2~2--..-".."2 bit tlools,"'_,,'_d'aH..~ cNot. -...,c!othn.a. III ton '-1 214....1. •

..Miscellaneous

I.AMAlf~H«IUCeCoonw- .....i......IKMCAS.c." •.,'" to 1""" \or ......dIM bIllId on due OMI. MelO1c..... _",. Sept end 1 Moor CMl,&A·oWJl AWH

Parts &Acc~sories

LOSERS 4ItE II TO"5 Ib.. Ott Pou..o. hll"bI\>! mfll•_ .I'd ch,lidr~ _loorN, MiNtI,. ....,... Thulb, .1t'JO p m, hnww1*_..... I'm. ]: c.. 2~.•rt43

·,IH.I......."" ......__.'IdoIIOI:.......- )011I.,._ Dr.: IlMCAI

HONDA 10"40 Hondf't." I2t·.7t~ ."""'"<

t'lICl2IOM••,t~.lNwtQilland,rlll.l1I..1I."1off...SMIII.30."MclllMOl;lOt'."IA ......2 OIqU2M·4818.

1'170 VW NINE pi.... ven, "1OOIoH... MUll .... '''3 VNs.u.c- Blltll. LI. "'Iow. ,IIdlo, hMlet'. 'unto "II't23OOIoH.. MlIt'M" 267·389' OWH, 281 ....1M AWH

I'" CHI.......... dr......" wltldio .1OO1bII1 oh.......\115 O~.1"·41111I1.WH. •

\11. ftAWA!iA1(1 l()(lcj:c for din Of It,"". E-"em __.d..Iloutt'oi _ 11\ I." - '-18 _"'''\2 OWH. ....2"'AWH. •

li18CHEV'tV£GA.GT' ~"_....."._"""•.CoeI '5400 "'w. w;a JJOO , ......" OWH. 2.2....2"oW"

lteOFALCON'!iO l.oc*Ibldbul'_IIlt.~..fI1Yinapec:211·'1111 DWH. SSt! U'" •

li73 'lIW lUG flOlmu.. "mllll ...1ll U.ooo/betiotfet'. good~,2.Hi3fl9AWH

1110CHEVY NOVA ..... qt...IoIlO......Ii'-btlI.t-'lIIlOc11&4·3"'3118I1VWw/'7111Il1.1mo101,l'lIwIltHat,""'UM• .,...lIm,!UO/bfl1 olf."2ll-1·"". "

,_CtIIWCAI'IlIlCa.........,....Hl·...DWH.a...:--

I" DATIUN ,to.,.... .....-'.._. -ZOO.•".1103 OWH. ....nu AWH....,Ift ...........

117. TOYOTA CEl,JC\, fOod toftd., low Molet. 'U8001bet10"-' CfII ....,."'... 217,120.. DWH. 2N"I30 t-WH .

..... DOOGf DART QT', .1U wilh.1IIO If1IftI.".- hooMthNcIII•• 'tc 'MO/.."." 214,4'" OWH..2t2~"AWH.

I'" DATSUN WAGON~ ...... ,... _ ..... -'­......... _100,.. oftIo 111·)21' DlMt. 114-1110 AWH

ltel CHEV£LlI'" hi•...,,01'_ .....,1OWI.IIIII,1OI. Clm. 12_1 Plltt-ue-.ldIb.. inI.... ·MO HolIIy IUfbo. 0U8I~.~~ "toO"""" ottIII. 2.61·11\1 QWH,"'.1IM... . .

COffEE TA.LI-ItI..m.d..eN...._lInI.,., 214·2101

....'-

Of,tCl.f:II'~- __"''''''''';.n._.e-)l .....lIln "- . 1111.2,.. OWH.

.&WZEPoMtHTY • .,..._NO.Sof.,CIOffM.....,.....1211 f ....I_dlI.,••20._,.._.."'"9.lIoutl6IbM136. bIIby·.bM..,... A cfiIIPIr HiI" 0001' "lOb".1II1•.2402 - .

Furniture

OAI( .. '"CAN et<rw"t "Dml _ - ottlOO" 1~. 2 __. 2-.de ch,,". 2 It'" chi... '300 254."18

lll\.1 NEW olhc.l' 1II1\'otm•. 40 '" m.., 3311\.~.~t.16.·""fl

rllUIOgoodhOllllOlhOl!Wl-2boldt''''''CoI..... hotndly.fOOd",,"'2ll-1·A618

SOfA 1211. ChI" '20. C1Of'IM I'" MO..,.. ....... 2/1liS11!:lttI.,) eh..... '1' ltl·"M

TWOCALlCO.'III". _IO.."...o«Ihoullt"l",.ld.(OI.'good~ 211.·36701 '''\''Ilme Will" 10 p.m

Uniforms

AUGS TOI'I...-hou',,'YU A....illb'-nowfot UOOOf In Oa,lqr. 1250 ldow" PI,""III ,"ul,1d) U.·3QJ3. •

WA'lA lEO ;"'Ih_ Woe _. IA_ ......... .,. __

.--' 1&T·31'"

LU1'MM CfUiIIJ ClAM....... _ ..._ _ .. Il•...,..~

-..- __/.-. 1oa1ll\~1I:

.30 117·2141 ~ ..

ICMIOUU~ DMM MlMCta A' IlMCAII CtW'U--.-

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What's at the flick?

( In the know)BACK TO SCHOOL

A reminder that school is, back i",_session and the kids are out on the streets inforce, so allow plenty of time to get whereyou're going and drive carefully, AchiJd pre­occupied with gelling to school may forgetto observe his basic safety precautions, Sobe extra observant,

MCX FACILITIES HOLIDAY SCHEDULE'

All Exchange activites will be closedMonday for the Labor Day holiday except forthe following:,. I

MCAS K·BAY7 Day Store """""'" 9 a.m. - 9 p.m,Golf Pro Shop ., , .... 7 a.m, - 6 p.m,Car Rental Facility , , .. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Golf Course Snack Bar 6:30 a.m. - 6 p,m.Bowling Center Snack Bar noon - 10 p,m.

CAMP H,M, SMITH

Bowling Alley Snack Bar 1·p,m. - 10 p,m,Manana 7 Day Store. , .. 1'0 a.m. - 9 p.m,Exchange activities will resume normalbusiness hours Tuesday,

SHIP OPEN HOUSE,

The Navy frigate USS Davidson will beopen for public visiting tomorrow from noonto 4 p.m. at Pearl Harbor's Hotel Piers.Visitors are as~ed to enter and leavethrough Halawa Gatf,!, next to the Arizona

. Memorial Boat Landing on KamehamehaHighway, .

Frl S.t Sun Mon Tues Wed Thu,BOONDOCKEA14 16 16 11 1 4 66p.m1 p.mF...MILYTHE"'TER 11 12 131,16 p.m.C"MP SMITH 4 f 07pmM",RINE....RA...CKS7pm

If ever a chaotic moment had befallenthe frosty kid, last Friday was the per­fect setting for trivia hysteria. Eachcigarette was washed down by a cup ofcoffee with an in-between break ofbiting fingernails. Glacier was goingbananas Ollef the aspect of his six-time winner fromBrigade Intelligence (G-2) becoming 8 seven-timewinner. But thecaal Marino'sprayerswereansweredwhen three-time winner Hospitalman Second Class.Randy Spence decided to restore the iceberg kid'ssanity and arid that winning streak. Now alii have todo is get rid of this Sailor from Headquarters Com- •pany. Brigade. Anyway, here's last week's answers:

1. "The African '5ueen." movie in which Hum·phrey Bogar! won an academy award. ~

;l. Mr. Dillon, name deputy Cheste,Goode calledthe marshal on TV's "Gunsmoke" series..

3. The Brooklyn Dodgers, baseball's NationalLeague club which Babe Ruth coached:

4. "'Laugh at Me." song that Sonny recordedwithout Cher. .

5. Purple Heart. first military decoration awardedby United States..

Say. how about the rest of your trivia buffs gettingin on the cold fun? As they say, "the more themerrier ." If you can dodge the sting then give a ring at257-2431,

1. Which golfer won the Masters in t961 tobecome the first foreigner to do s07 .

2. Who played the role as lawman Wyatt Earp inthis western TV series in 19551

3. What rock·n·roll .song is featured in the mid·1950s movie "The Blackboard Jungle?"

4. Name the well-known actress who appears inthese movies: "Jozebel," "The Man Who Came toDinner." "Marked Woman:' and "Mr, Skeffington.:'

5. Shortly after the Mexican '!/Var. the Marinescarried the so-called "Tripoli-.Montezuma" flag.which had what motto?

n CAN .E DONE AMIOO - .... h"'nee. Bud~. PO.~TI'lOU.U MAN _ Robttl Ho::Io'a, P8Uol W1nl.-td, A. KlIOtI df.,.,.THE CI'III"'NO fll.... - PM.. cu.twno. OM....... LM. PO. ,-,Of df.....1HE ....IOUI'II ."(Akl - Nic~, M..1on 8••ndIl. PO. _tt,,, UI.....eTAY HUNG"Y -.IIrfI s..Il, f ..~. A. tOlr*tr dr'~NAIHvtlll OIl'lL _ Mofttca G.y1e. Gllnn Cofbell. R. d,,,,..DON'T OI"(N 1HE WINDOW _ ""h",. Kenned,. Ai>.., Lovekld.. R. d"""ACI Ell AND "ODOEI'I Of THE IICI!. - ChI! Robef''''''. EIIC Sh...., PO. conwtd'f d'~""

, V"M,."I C'I'lCUI -1A""en<:e Peyne, Ado,.n eo",. PO. hono'10 THI VALACHI 'A'E". - (h.,I.. e.onloOO. l .... \/en\",... RP. ltC'lOn d"""lII All TNI ",1"011111" MIN - AoMfI A.dlOl'd. o".,1Jn Hotlnan PO. h",,,,IU) lh"""1") M(U1llDA - C.l ....n l.odhall. RoNhncl t-th. 1'1, ,u..-n.. d,.~13 LAIT D. 1HE "ED HOT LOVE". -.-..." "'\,n. Sally K.I"'~", PO. co.ne<ty,. 10""0 - AM.n Otlon. 011..... I"tccolo, 1"0, ~Uf'lIS 1HE WlllCEND MU"OEI'l' - Ann. Motto, G..c_ MoKtl... R ...........~\I AND HON TO 011 _ "obef1 ....,.n, ~. MtI...,I. "G. c"~

ifII'