Oki bound? Family services abound on isle

Editor's %Ar: MA A the second part ut a two-part article concerning tours ul dui, in the N ester', Pacific. Part I. which ran in last weeA's Hawaii Marine. dealt with new West- Pau unit 'Policies established hr HQMC. doss Arenio's deals with family .services itailahle int 04ininsa. T

Any Marine family that is considgring requesting an accompanied tour to Okinawa under the new incentives program must first esaluate the family service support avail- able on the island.

Many of the details concerning the new accompanied tour incentives and general family services available on Okinawa were explained duirrg - an "Okinawa Accompanied Tour" briefing presented here recently by Major Paul Chapman.

Maj. Chapman, formerly public affairs officer at Camp Butler. Okinawa. presented the briefing to numerous interested groups at various Marine Corps commands while enroute to HQMC on PCS orders. The presentation was enlivened by his recent con- tact with the military and civilian communi- ties on Okinawa and his intimate knowledge of the new incentives.

The briefing served as both an introduc- tion and update on the island. Topics varied from Japanese culture to schools, housing and laws.

Concerning housing, Chapman stated that there are over 5,000 units available on the island. However, because of demand, a six-month to one-year waiting period should be anticipated. Interim short term off-base housing is available with listings provided by the joint housing referral office.

There are numerous exchanges and commissaries located throughout the com- munity. The system of over 145 facilities is operated by the Okinawa Area Exchange. According to Maj. Chapman, "All the mer- chandise normally required by a family is available in one of the two major shopping complexes at Kadena and Zukeran. If the exchange doesn't carry what you are looking for, there are numerous concessions such as

beauty salons, jewelry stores, and oriental bazaars."

Full banking facilities are available

through the American Express bank which operates branches at six major locations. Additionally, there are several federal credit unions available on the island.

Medical services are provided for dependents at the Naval Regional Medical Center at Camp Kuwae. Dental care, except bridge work, for dependents is available on a space available bask at the Evan's Clinic located in the Zukeran area.

There are nine DoD sponsored schools located on Okinawa. Attendance of children at one of the elementary schools will depend upon the area in which you live. All schools are served by an extensive busing system. All high school students attend Kubasaki High School and college programs are avail- able for dependents as well as military per- sonnel.

According to Maj. Chapman, there are a wealth of community services, Red Cross offices, churches and recreational facilities. Services for children vary from the six child care centers to scouting programs as fine as any offered in the United States.

For boys, there are cub packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts. Brownies. Cadettes and Girl Scouts are available for interested young ladies.

In conclusion. Maj. Chapman explained that there are many other considerations which affect a decision to seek an accom- panied tour on Okinawa. There are many cultural differences, the Japanese yen is strengthening, which reduces the value of the American dollar, and some consumer goods are in short supply. For example, unleaded gasoline is not available at military exchange service stations and averages S2.70 per gallon at civilian stations.ln addition to unleaded fuel problems, Japanese auto- mobile inspection criteria are so stringent as to almost prohibit shipping an American purchasedear to the country.

For many Marines, the problems of living in a foreign country are far out weighed by the advantages of being able to go home to their families in the evening. On Okinawa, as in any foreign country there are problems and many adjustments must be made but the joint military community service facilities case those adjustments ..... ...b

BSSG gets new CO The sun broke through the clouds and

flooded across Dewey Square Monday as the Brigade Service Support Group's com- mand was passed from the hands of Lieu- tenant Colonel William Shunkey to those of LtCol. Michael Zachodni.

During the command change LtCol. Shunkey was presented the Meritorious Ser- vice Medal by BrigGen. Harry Hagaman, commanding general, I st Marine Brigade, and retired after more than 25 years of ser- vice to Corps and country.

Lieutenant Colonel Zachodni, who comes to BSSG from his former position as Brig- ade Supply Officer, is a native of Monaca, Pa, A holder of a Masters Degree in Business Management, LtCol. Zachodni is also a graduate of The Basic School, the Defense Depot Management School and the Industrial Maintenance Management School.

He is married to the former Judy Wear of Springfield. Mo. They have six children.

Lieutenant Colonel Shunkey, a native of Muskogee, Okla., has been commanding officer of BSSG since March of 1976. I I( oil. Michael Zachodni

H AWA I I MARINE KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hi. August 4, 1978

Photo by lCp1 Randy Daugherty

NEW Al.K N. AY - Corporal John Bartlett and Lance Corporal Don Kilrain of Marine Air- :raft Group M A (0-24 5-4 jog along the nearly completed walkway which stretches from the Main Cate to Kaneohe Bay Drive. Construction on the walkway began on April IS and is scheduled for completion today. The construction of the walkway was a joint effort by the State of Hawaii Department of Transportation, land Transportation Division. Federal Highway Administration and the Marine Corps.

LTA/EI Toro housing reaches critical stage

The availability of family housing at Marine Corps Air Stations, El -Toro and Santa Ana, has reached the critical stage for on- and off-base housing.

the present waiting period for on-base housing ranges from I to 24 months for NC0s, It to 36 months for SNCOs; I to 20 months for company grade officers. 5 to 6 months for field grade officers: and 9 months for senior officers. Currently, there are 1.3147 sets of government quarters mailable with 1.069 families on the waiting list.

Rapid industrial growth and conversion from family to adult apartments have contributed to the off-base shortage. Officials say that a I percent vacancy rate exists, with rental rates ranging I rum a minimum of $205 for a one-bedroom unfurnished apartment, plus S40 to S60 for utilities. to $154) per bedroom for houses. Restrictions on chi4dren and pets exist, with security deposit% ranging from S50 to $200. plus an additional S50 to 5100 if the family has a pet.

temporary housing is limited and expensive with summer rates nearly double regular prices. Officials urge Marines in receipt of permanent change of station ( PCS) orders to these stations .

to make a firm commitment for housing before moving their dependents. 1 -he El I oro (lousing Referral Office will provide assistance in locating adequate housing. However, success isn't

. ,guaranteed and Marines should have financial assets-la meet rental and deposit requirements.

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, August 4, 1978

Intoxication A substitute for success?

Although the various substances which are available to induce intoxication include both organically grown natural products, as well as wonders from the laboratories of modern chemical science, there is as yet no intoxicating substance which does not have some physical side-effects. In many cases these can be quite severe. One of the most common of these sub- stances. alcohol, is also the one most likely to cripple or kill.

One of the characteristics of Most human beings is the desire to repeat pleasurable experiences. For people who derive pleasure from success and achievement, there is a strong urge to repeat and improve upon their victorious experiences.

In using intoxication as a substitute for success, there is also the tendency to repeat and rely upon intoxication for pleasure and to improve self-confid- ence. For some individuals this desire to repeat the experience can become uncontrollable, resulting in the condition known as drug addiction. alcoholism. etc.

The friendship, attention, and approval given to the intoxicated individual is usually provided by other intoxicated people, who do so mainly to gain reciprocal approval for their own intoxication or to conceal and satisfy their own needs. Genuine friendship or love of other people may also be lost as a

result of action committed while under the influence of intoxication. Finally, in the choice between success or the use of intoxication as a sub-

stitute for success. the result is usually one or the other, but not both. Since genuine success requires time, effort, struggle, and the risk of failure, and since intoxication tends to use up time and distract from effort, the frequent use of intoxication will result in a decreased chance of achieving actual suc- cess. Furthermore. since the desire for ,success is not satisfied, the pressure will he for further use of intoxication to satisfy it. which will result in still further deCreasing the chance of actual success. This can easily become a

vicious circle which takes the individual further and further away from success, while he comes to rely more and more on intoxication.

But which would you prefer, after all: to struggle and risk and work to be a

winner. or to take it easy and still feel like a winner for a while? AFPS

lather Joe Martin, an authority on the problem of alcoholism. will pre- sent a lecture on "Cossniseting the Akobolic- at the Hickam AFB Officers

tub in August 14 from 11:30 a.m. until 1:343 p.m. Cost k S2175for the tuna. II ff ect military dependent children?

medical officers. counselors and other interested officers are invited to

a attend.

sRBp, Reenlistment changes give first termers little longer before ship over decision

There is a major revision on the way to the Selective Reenlistment Bonus Program (SRBP).

The SRBP was established to assist in attainitt and sustaining adequate numbers of career enlisted per- sonnel in designated MOSs. The program provides an additional pay incentive for a reenlistment or exten- sion of enlistment of at least three years during the first 10 years of service. The method of payment is equal annual installments.

Two zones of eligibility have been established. Zone A is 21 months to six years of active service and Zone B encompasses six to 10 years of active service.

These eligibility requirements are changing, Effective September I, Zone A eligible Marines must have completed 31. vice 21. months of continuous ser- vice and reenlist or extend for at least three years addi- tional obligated service. This is providing the reenlist- ment or extension when coupled with existing active

service will total up to at least 81 months (six years, I I

months) vice 72 months (six years). Marines assigned a current Zone A eligible MOS

must meet the new criteria if the effective date of reen-

listment occurs after August 31 of this year. What this means is that those Marines planning to

reenlist early who are eligible for the SR BP must do so prior to September I or must wait until they have acquired 31 months of service. This change will affect all first-termers contemplating reenlistment upon completion of 24 months service.

On June-L-1974. the SRBP replaced the variable and regular reenlistment bonuses. For those who entered the Corps after May 31, 1974, and are not assigned an SRBP -eligible MOS, you rate neither the regular nor the selective bonus.

Marines assigned a current Zone A MOS are encouraged to contact their career planner for immediate counseling.

How will 15,000 hours of TV

Conserve electricity!

OH SURE, EGOR, YOU'RE BEHIND ME A HUNDRED PERCENT UNTIL I TELL YOU HOW MUCH ELECTRICITY ITS GONNA TAKE!

By Philip R. Smith AFPS

Fiery son and daughter of today's servicemembers is ill see more violence during the twelve years of their schooling than their fathers, barring a major war.

Experts figure that children will spend 15.000 hours in front of the television, as opposed to 12,000 ho.urs in the classroom. During thousands of those TV-view- ing hours, they will see victims killed or wounded by handguns. long guns. knives, sticks, clubs, pipes and other weapons. Good gUys and bat will be shot. stabbed, hit, beaten and strangled.

In all, there will he 18.000 televised murders and countless other violent acts. According to .a survey sponsored by the United States Conference of Mayors. during 73 hours of prime-time television iewing, weapons appeared 648 times, an average of

almost nine times an hour. Handguns were by far the most commonly seen weapon. appearing in 72 percent of the crime flicks.

Other findings were that weapons users in con- frontations were about evenly divided between the bad guys and the good guys, or criminals and police officers. And police officers were more likely to threaten with their guns than to use them.

What is the effect of this mayhem upon the televi- sion audience, particularly the youngsters? During the fall of 1977. a fifteen-yfar-old "TV addict" on trial in Miami. Ha.. for first degree murder claimed as his defense that he was driven temporarily insane by intense exposure to violence on television. The youth was convicted. but now his lawyers plan to sue the net- works for programming that incited the youth to com- mit the crime.

()ne of thousands col tragic examples of television's influence upon viewers, was a young girl who had watched a suicide on a television drama. In the next episode on the following day, the actor was back. The girl went into the closet and hanged herself. Unfortu- nately, there was no next day for her.

I he. sense of unreality that television promotes is

borne out in one of the conclusions of the mayors' study. Tekvision viewers rarely see gunshots cause injury, and when they do. the people do not bleed, soil appears that killing people is not painful for the vic- tim. As one observer expressed it. "Killing is as

common as taking a walk: a gun is more natural than an umbrella."

File report states: "When this antiseptic aspect of televised violence is combined with the frequency of the use-of deadly weapons on television -she -- worst - -- possible situation results. For example. if it is true that viewers become desensitized to the violence that they see on television, they are likely to come away with the impression that it is acceptable to have and use deadly weapons. If also, they are angry enough to use their weapons, they probably won't hurt anyone that much. If they do. they won't make a mess."

Television has been described as the greatest advance in communiattions since the invention of moveable type by Gutenberg in the 15th century. Unfortunately, when its message is violence, it has a

much greater impact upon the viewer than Agatha Christie could ever imagine.

The unrealistic attitudes generated in young -1V viewers, says one researcher, cause them to think that they can deal with real people as if they were on the television screen. Thus, they are able to "turn them off" with a gun or knife with as little remorse as if they were turning off the television set.

HawQII Iflodne Commander, Menne Corps Bases Pacific Lt.f3en Lath Brown Officer-in-Charge 1stLt. W. E. Wood (257-2074) Editor Sep. Ruben Martinet, Jr. (267-2141) Sports Editor Sgt. Oil Fulgencio (267-2142) Entertainment Editor Sgt. Cathy Sodek (257-2431) Press Chief OySgt. J. S. Main (257.2142) Staff Writer /Mgt. Al Co. (257.2142) Staff Writer Sgt Brenda Martinez

(257-2142) Staff Writer Cpl. Richard MacDonald (257-2142) Staff Writer LCpl. Randy Daugherty (257-2142) Staff Writer L0.1. Tyrone Abdul-Rahman (257-2142) Community 11.1sesso Sgt. Wendy Welters (257-2431) Community Relanans Cpl. Chuck Henry (257-2431) Camp Smith Correspondent SSgt. W. J. Comer (477-5231)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marinas, Navy personnel. dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd.. Honolulu, HI. under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs office, KIIACAS, Kaneohe Bay. Hi., 95883. in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regu- ladons. Distribution is 8,000. The Hawaii Marine is member of the Armed Forces News Surest,. Views-- and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marino Corp.. The Hawaii Marine is punished to inform. educate and entertain and should not be interpreted as thread.* In nature. Mentiontif products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this did Command. All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 ay noon prior to publication date. All copy will be scroeitird and edited in accordance with the editorial established by the Hawaii Marine.

1 I_

NGFS e s sh August 4, 1978, Hawaii Marino, Page 3

s on target Story and photos by ('pl. Richard

MacDonald

FIRE FOR EFFECT - Naval gunfire spotter. Corporal David Kipping (photo at top left), keeps a keen eye out for incoming rounds as Navy Lieutenant Tom Kapurch, NGFS officer-in-charge, 1st Bn., 12th Marines, gives his men last minute instructions before they deploy to their observation posts (OP). In photo at left, Lance Corporal Richard Bond (on the left) stands by ready to radio naval gunfire impact coordinates given to him by 1/12 spotter Lance Corporal John McRae. The Navy de- stroyer, USS Hammer (bottom), fires her aft five- limm,Se gyms target.

At a glance SCHOOL PHYSICALS SET

The Kaneohe Branch Clinic has

announced that school physical examina- tions will be conducted on August 14. 15,

and 16. Military dependents entering the Hawaii school system for the first time as

well as those entering kindergarten, pre- school. 4th, 7th and 10th grade.

Parents should make appointments and obtain school physical exAination forn3s in person at the central Appointment Office in the Depende s Clinic during normal work- ing hours.

During the examination days, children obtaining physicals must be accompanied by a parent and have in their possession proper identification, school physical examination form, up-to-date shot record, eye glasses (if worn) and a fresh urine specimen in a clean

container. Children needing required immunization

and a tuberculin skin test should be brought IA to the immunization clinic prior to the

physical examination. The clinic will handle dependent immunizations any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 8 until 11:15 a.m. and 1 until 3:15 p.m. No appointment is necessary.

Only children receiving physicals will be allowed in the clinic during exam days. The Day Care Center is available for babysitting with reservations (257-2608).

All examinations will be conducted be- tween 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from Ito 4 p.m. The order of processing will be according to the last two digits of the sponsor's social security number: Aug. 14 am. (00.16) p.m. (17-33) Aug. 15- am. ,(34-50) p.m. (51-66) Aug. 16 am. (67-63) p.m. (84-99)

Recently joined personnel with dependent children who have had a physical exam within the last 12 months can submit those documents for school admission.

Due to the large number of physical

. . Axpfctcd .4:10111 Itle14

days. the clinic will halt normal activities. Active duty personnel and dependents with acute cases or emergencies will be seen in the Emergency Room on a walk-in basis.

Call Hospitalman Third Class Eileen Covington at 257-2158 for more information.

SNCO BALL

rickets for the Windward Staff NCO Marine Corps Birthday Ball go on sale August 15 for all staff NCOs stationed at K- Bay. The ball will be held at the Ala Moana Americana Hotel on Thursday, November 9.

Cost is S18 per person and seating will be by unit tables. On September 20, ticket sales will be opened up to retired staff and guests for all tables in all unit areas, so buy yolir tickets early.

NO-FAULT NEEDED

Motorists are advised of a new amend-

"Determinate. this is Fling 26 Oscar. over.-

From July 21 to August 2. 12 Navy destroyers and frigates fired their five-inch guns at target coordinates on the 1st Marine Brigade's Naval Gunfire Support (NGFS) range at Kahoolawe.

"Fire mission: Target 0015: grid 47534; altitude 5605: direction 035 degrees magnetic: target description is one barrel pyramid. Fire one gun, one salvo (round). Spotter adjust, over."

"Twelve ships is as many as we normally try to qualify in an entire year," stated Navy Lieutenant (i.g.) lom Kapurch. officer-in- charge of NGFS. 1st Battalion, 12th Marines (I/12). "It is the largest operation of its kind ever to take place on Kahoolawe."

"Fling 26 Oscar, this is Determinate. Gun target line is 130 degrees true. Fire first intentions on target. Ready time is /3 seconds. Break lire. out."

So completes the initial "call for fire" exchange between radios at the NGFS Observation Post "Fling 26 Oscar" and the naval vessel "Determinate."

Splash." (The eShshitp radios that it has fired a round and that the round will impact five seconds alter the signaled "splash.")

"Left 120. add 50." (NGFS spots the round's impact and radios correction coordinates to the Navy ship.)

Radio communications such as these, along with the gunfire blasts, were heard continuously from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. throughout the 14-day naval qualification exercise.

According to Lt. Kapurch. "The Navy is currently conducting several missions designed to test its capabilities in all areas of warfare. The 1st Marine Brigade is aiding this effort by providing the NGFS facilities and manpower at Kahoolawe.

"In return, the exercise has afforded uld- ""s"4"-- 1" --^ :-r., on spotting a 76mutiC4,

they have ever had. this is excellent priming for the Marines, who will soon form the I 12 Headquarters Detachment in the upcoming Wcst Pac deployment." said the lieutenant.

Ship qualification takes an entire day because each must qualify on both day and night fire mission objectives. During the night fire stage. a ship will fire one illumina- tion round, which had to burst at just the right height to see the next round. fired directly at the target.

Like "rapid fire" on the rifle range. naval ships complete their lire missions with a "fire for effeCt" of five. ten or twenty rounds in immediate succession. This was always. especially at night. .a spectacular sight to witness.

Throughout the exercise, the Navy used special "puff' rounds so as to not inflict the damage which normal high-explosive (HE) rounds-would cause. The cosi ottWnvi ron- mentaLconscious rounds were more only in terms of dollars.

ment to the Hawaii State laws on motor vehicle control.

When motorists apply for a safety inspec- tion; a no-fault insurance card must be

shown to the inspecting station before a new safety inspection sticker is placed on the car. If motorists fail to produce a no-fault card upon request, safety inspection stations will not affix and probably not inspect a vehicle. vehicle.

BARSTOW COLLEGE

Speech I. Elements of Public Speaking, begins August 18, with classes meeting on Friday evenings from 6 to 9:20. This class is a

general education requirement for the Barstow Associate Degree. Classes will he conducted aboard the station and can he

fIinded either through V A or tuition assistance.

Registration is being held at the Joint Education Center through August IS. For further information, contact the J EC at 257- 2061.

Paw 4, Hawaii Marines August 4, 108

"THROTTLE IT DOWN" - Powerplant Mechanic Corporal Sam Meza and Sgt. Ed Wonn use han d signals to tell ( pl. J.D. Atchley inside the Test Cell observation room, to throttle down the test engine. Each engine must be checked

for leaks and performance operation: 80 per cent cap city and the afterburner.

ERFORMANCE TESTING - Test Cell NCOIC geant Ed Wonn (left) and his assistant, Cpl. LI/

tchley observe and jot down the performance read- y inside the Test Cell observation room. Pictured

below, ( pl. Atchley and Cpl. Sam Men make final checks and adjustments. It takes about an hour to .ecure all of the fuel, electrical, air and mechanical systems involved in the functioning of jet engines.

Fl I BORF: BLAST - 17,000 pounds of thrust are jettisoned front this F-4 Phantom powerplant as Test Cell Marines check the jet engine afterburners. Smoke pours into the sky (right) and the earth rumbles as an F-4 Phantom jet engine has its afterburner tested. The F-4 and the A-4 Sky-

hawk jet powerplants are walls of Headquarters (H&MS)-24's Test Cell I

Kaneohe fighters.

Test cell Marines measure engine

Story and photos by Cpl. Richard MacDonald

Experiencing the thunderous roar and vibra- tion of 17,000 pounds of jet engine back blast is a familiar encounter for the Marines in charge of Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24s Test Cell.

"It takes us about an hour." explains Test Cell Assistant Corporal J.D. Atchley, "to ready the massive 4,200-pound F-4 Phantom power- plants for testing. Although we test the A-4 Sky- hawk jet engines as well, most of our work is with the Phantom J79-10B, as all the Kaneohe fighters are being converted to this smokeless model." In the past few months the Test Cell Marines have tested more than 60 of these Phantom powerplants, of which many are now in use.

FIRE AWAY

"With the fuel, ignition, oil, and air systems all hooked up and the performance and pres- sure gauges secure, we fire the engine* up." explains NCOK7 Sergeant Ed Wonn. "We then bring the powerplant to an idle and check it for oil, electric or pressure leaks.-

"!he jet engines are now throttled through three performance ranges.- continues Sgt. Wonn. "First we throttle to 80 per cent capa-

%eghth?, Nil4 :111 per oent ea pacit a ncl I tq 4.4

afterhiirncr ar .tage, we thee' cadings. I.he

es haost gus to sponding eng vibration level. within certain I

puss the test."

1

During the Cell really coc into the sky an several miles, Test Cell itself

To accotnad all is consists( over a foot thin

baffles in the to

reducing the n

GRIT

The imports engines before fightert is obvi who accomp unanimously a.

,itbk one. . .

August 4, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Papa 5

lerformince readings during three phases of per cent capacity (RPM); 100 per cent cap.- terburner.

trplants are both tested within the concrete sidquarters and Maintenance Squadron Test Cell facility pi for to assembly on

!TS.

Igine performance terhurocr ar 100 per cent plus. Duriqg each ire. we cheek fiir leaks and take performance *dings. I he most critical readings arc the haus' gas temperature (EC 1- at the corre- onding engine speed (RPM. and the station level. Performance readings must fall thin certain limits for the his powerplants to ss the test."

TAKING NOTICE

During the afterburner or AB stage, the lest !II really cooks. Huge billows of steam pour to the sky and the powerplant's roar is telt for veral miles, not to mention by the men in the tst Cell itself. To accomodate this roar and thrust the test II is constructed of reinforced concrete walls er a loot thick throughout. In addition, huge files in the test cell's exhaust stacks also aid in iucing the noise and vibration felt.

CRITICAL IMPORTANCE

The importance of testing the powerful jet gins before they are assembled on Kaneohe titers is obviously critical. The three Marines io accomplish this job for MAG-24 animously agree the job is a vital and enjoy- le one.

Pegs 6, Howell Marine, August 4, 1978

4."

Santiago trains for Mr. Hawaii contest By Sgt. Gil Fulgenelo

Imagine fora moment a person five feet six inches tall, weighing about 185 pottnds. Sound kind of chunky. chubby or maybe even fat? Well then trim up the picture just slightly. Expand his chest to 47 inches. pull the waist down to 30 inches and give him arms that are IT inches around at the-biceps.

No. this is not an attempt to describe Ling Kong's son. If you can imagine the measure- ments. then you've got the picture of Ernest Santiago, this year.* holder of the "Mr. K. flay" body building tide.

Santiago isn't one of those magazine musclemen whose reason for body building is fresh out of an advertisement for a year's supply of Mr. Muscle candy bars. That's right! He wasn't thafskinny runt lying on the beach one day. with his foxy lady by his side, who gets sand kicked in his face by the big bad bully. And then decides to avenge his embarrasment after he builds his body up to took like Mr. Universe of course.

Well. getting sand kicked in his face wasn't Santiago's reason for putting on muscles.

CHASE DOWN - A WestPac player realizes too late that he shouldn't have tried for borne plate as he finds himself in a pick off wills players from the Hawaii Marines. Not only was the WestPac player picked off, but so was his team when the Hawaii Marines nabbed *roe wins from West Pat to take the FMFIPae_Slowpiteb Softball Tournament td Risely Field last week.

bolo fly Sqt Gd fuVerscoo

Best of five games

Santiago's reason is a simple and honest one. "When someone builds something with their hands, they feel proud of what they've built when they finish it," explained Santiago.

Pride wasn't t he only motive for putting on muscles. A little tender coaxingfrom his wife, Paula, didn't hurt either. For a while Santi- ago would just lie around the house, eating and drinking beer. Paula grew concerned of her husband's health when he began to put on extra weight, and urged him on when he got the idea for body building.

That idea for the native of Hawaii began about two years ago.

When he's training for a meet, Santiago puts in three hours a day. six days out of a

week; an hour and a half in the morning and then again in the evening. But when he isn't training for a mast, then it's cut to an hour's workout. But this workout isn't the same exercise everyday. It varies from working on the arms and shoulders one day to maybe the legs and chest the next day. However, every day of workout takes in various exercises for the stomach.

But winning a body building contest isn't

just how much muscles a builder has, but how he displays them as well. Sure the builder has to have those wall-to-wall rippling muscles. But if he doesn't have a routine to show them off, it could mean the difference between first and last place.

This lesson the recruiter from the First Marine Brigade Recruiting Office learned in his first meet back in February. Santiago was nervous and didn't know how to impress the judges in the Mr. Oahu meet. However, he took third. Then came fourth place in the Mr. Aloha State.

Santiago was still nervous in each meet. which he says he will never overcome. But he slowly learned what to do and how to show it. His efforts awarded him the cheers of the crowd and the Mr. K-Bay title and a trophy for most muscular in a physique contest held at the K-Bay mini-gym in April

Then everything started to click for Santi- ago as he captured the Mr. North Shore title. But Santiago wasn't satisfied with the results he was getting in his workouts. Maybe he wasn't taking the right food or supplements to give him hulk, while toning up.

HawMar crushes WestPac in four Victory for the Hawaii Marines was sweet and swift during the

FM FPac Slowpitch Softball Tournament at Risely Field last week. In this best out of five game series, Hawaii went only up tothefourth game to down their opponents from the Western Pacific.

Hawaii captured the first two games by the scores of g-7 and 16-10. Then they dropped the third game to West Pac 11-3. But Hawaii wasn't going to let this tourney go the complete distance. and in the fourth match. the series came to an end as Hawaii downed WestPac 13-7.

Game one set the stage for an exciting and tough tournament, and gave the impression that if someone was going to win, that team would have to go the distance.

Three runs by West Pac in the fourth inning gave them a 4-3 edge Then WestPac increased their lead with another run in the fifth. Victory seemed almost a sure thing for WestPac as they increased their lead to 7-3 in the final inning. However, Hawaii kicked into gear in the final inning and answered back with five runs to nab the victory.

In the second game, it looked like another close one. Both teams ended the first inning at 3-3. But Hawaii began to slowly pull awayjump- ing to a 8-4 lead in the third. Then they made it 10-5 in the fourth. West- Pac came back to pull within one run in the fifth. But WestPac's hit tins couldn't compare with Hawaii's in the final inning.

in the third game WestPac began fighting back. WetaN scored in every inning except the fourth. By the third inning, West Pac added two more runs in the next inning for their 11-2 crushing win.

One more victory was all Hawaii needed to take the tourney. Their wish was granted in the fourth game. West Pac didn't score until the third inning. By then. Hawaii had amassedon 11-2 score. WestPac scored five more runs in the fifth. But by then it was too late as Hawaii added two more runs in the final inning for a smashing 13-7 win.

Outstanding individual performances were turned in by WestPac's Leslie Wienewski who had three hits at four times at bat as did Hawaii's Brotherton in game one. Game two featured Mark Oland for Hawaii. going four for four at bat and WestPac's Ed Blackman at three for four. In the third game it was Mike Schwartz for WestPac and Dino Roman both going two for three at bat. Game four had Roman at four for four and Wienewski at twqk for four.

The following players were selected from both teams to play in the All-Marine Slowpitch Soft ball Tournament at Barstow, Calif., August 7-11: (WestPac selection) Craig Fowler. Johnny Brown, Joey House, Ed Blackman, Mike Schwartz, Leslie Wienewski, Bill May, George Stan Sousa, Curt Davis, R Ole Robinson, Mark Oland, Dino Roman. Rocky Rivers, James Carraweil, Sob Chase and Pike Stiers.

Abdul a month before the Mr. Waikiki contest. Santiago met Clvist Collins. a nutri- tionist. Collins helped Santiago with the right kind of diet and vitamins that the builder needed to get more massive. The Collins- Santiago combination payed off. Santiago took the Mr. Waikiki title and then Mr. South Shore. in the Mr. South Shore competition Santiago captured an award for most muscular.

But, there are times when Santiago just doesn't feel like working out. And when that happens, Paula is there to get her husband to that needed workout.

Santiago is setting his sights for Mr. Hawaii state competition in October. He feels that he will "pump up" as much as he hasto in order to take the title, If he wins then it's on to the Mainland for the Mr. America contest.

There are a lot of hard workouts of strain- ing the muscles to the bitter end before the Mr. Hawaii competition. It is a lot of bodily sacrifice, but as Santiago puts it. "I want to win And I want to be the best and if it takes that, then Ill do it."

Sports cast Say. how rnanyof sou would like to cheek

.some action pecked excitement in whisk yott,ean really get a kick out of it'! Then catch the Marines take on the Army. Navy and Air Force in an inienenke full contact

----TI f4kitiii4TiVi-trate match. The match will he held at Schofield Barracks August 12.

Admission is free and busses leave from the main exchange parking lot at 9 a.m. You %%00 want to miss this event as the Marine team says that they will not sturw the other services any mercy.

A spokesman for the Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron IHMM )-262 flag foot- ball team, last year's champs, has informed Sports Cast that the team is ready and will- ing to defend their title. However, they need your help. How can they defend their title if there isn't anyone to play against. So why not get yourselves down to Special Services and join up now! The intramural flag foot- ball season will commence in September. The league structure will depend on the number of entries from the commands. It is imperative that all unit special services officers notify the athletic department at 257-3108/3135 of their intentions concern- ing flag football.

Soccer players, have I got a deal for you. Practice sessions have started for the Kaneohe Bay Marine soccer team. The team has just started its season in the Hawaiian Armed Services Soccer League. However, there are still openings for the club as the team has plans of joining the Honolulu Soccer League which starts is season in September. Interested personnel should con- tact Capt. Houston at 257-3248 or me, Sgt. Gil Fulgeneict, at 257-2141.

August 4, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Great 'Fair' weekend ahead for Oahu Clowns, island personalities, performers, rides, candy

apples and much more will be the center of attention this weekend for Oahu carnival goers at both Schofield Barracks and at Castle High School.

to start off with something close to home, plan to join in on the festivities at the 32nd Annual Windward Fair which will he going on from today until Sunday at the Castle High school grounds.

Fair Chairman Harry Yamashiro announced that today is designated as "freebie" day for the patients of the Hawaii State Hospital from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

there will be many exhibits to keep eyes roving including livestock and plant sales along with special competitions in horticulture and homemaking.

If you have the true competitive spirit (and a hardy appettite) join in on the bannana-eating, pie-eating, water- melon-eating, egg- eating and other eating contests as well.

If you are in more adventurous mood, then wander over to the Schofield Barracks Annual Youth Carnival that will also he going orcuntil Sunday.

Attracpions include E.K. Fernandez rides, clowns and ongoing musical entertainment by the Division's own Tropic

Lightning Band, as well as rock-n-roll by Scorpio and coun- try music by Colt 45.

Torn "Dynamite" Dancer, of K-108 will broadcast live direct from the carnival grounds from 3 to 6 p.m. today. Mad Man Michaels also of K-108 will put on a live disco show tomorrow from 8 p.m. to midnight. And along with all the special events, everyone can enjoy special discounts on all rides from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Tomorrow is also "kid's day" at the carnival. There will be plenty of Shriners Clowns throughout the day and every kid's favorite funny man, Pogo of the Checkers and Pogo Show, will be there from I to 2 p.m.

Melveen Leed will give a free performance at the nearby Conroy Bowl at 7 p.m. Sunday. Melveen is one of Hawaii's superstar country and western singers.

Also on Sunday, carnival goers will be able to watch the Skydivers from the Division's Skydiving Club in a freefall high above the carnival grounds at noon. Then members of the Tae Kwon Club at Schofield will put on an exhibition of Martial Arts from 2 to 3 p.m.

So which ever you may choose for the weekend, you are sure to find something you will like.

Here - n- there HAWAII'S HULA FESTIVAL

Hawaii would not he Hawaii if it were not for the traditional hula, the dance that tells millions of stories on love, war, death and paradise. Beginning on Sunday at the Queen Kapiolani Park Bandstand, you can witness the charm and beauty of the "Na Hula '0 Hawaii" festival.

the participants in the festival include oung boys, ages ten and older, junior girls, teenagers. young adults, mothers and senior citiiens from around the Hawaiian islands.

Plan to make a day -of it. Bring your camera and a picnic basket. then sit back and enjoy what makes Hawaii a tropical paradise.

WORLD CHAMPIONS CLIPPER YACHT SERIES

Make ready for the world famous Pan Am Clipper Yacht Series race beginning Sunday and lasting until the 12th. The race will start in Honolulu tiff of the Ala Wai Boat Harbor and will also end there.

there are five races scheduled during the week. the first will be 100 Miles around Oahu. The second, third and fourth are Olympic triangle courses set off Waikiki and the filth will he a $00 -mile trek around the island.

COAST GUARD BIRTHDAY PARTY

Come and join thc Coast Guard birthday party being held today at their Sand Island Base from noon to 4 p.m. It is open and free to everyone.

There will also be free boat rides, exhibits, movies and refreshments. Also featured are the life saving techniques used daily to keep the waters safer and a demonstration in heli- copter air/ sea rescue.

To get to Sand Island, you can catch the special Coast Guard Boat that leaves Pier Four every half hour.

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION

I he Department of Parks and Recreation has always got something going on around the island. The programs are open to the public. They're free and normally have a little native background in them.

Tomorrow at the Pearlridge Shopping Center. see a sight that was thought to have been over and done with in the 60's . . a hula-hoop contest. Finals begin at 9 a.m.

Sunday don't forget the Hula Festival being held at the Kapiolani Park Bandstand beginning at 2 p.m. Monday's highlight is a demonstration being held at the Sky Gate Civic Center Green which will feature the International Karate Federation Team in action.

Tuesday features Art Film Night at Ala Wai Center beginning at 6:30 p.m. For further infatuation on the film, call 941- 2541. And Wednesday there will be a con- cerl'at the Civic Center Green at noon with "Steel Horse" on stage.

So. no matter where you look, you're sure to find something to tickle your fancy and remember, you don't have to spend a dime to enjoy it.

ITS JUST THAT SIMPLE - Chris Carlson (left) explains to one of her students how simple indent off-

loom weaving really is. I II

Weaving Method used in ancient time

By ('leis Carlson

he ancient an of weaving is making a comeback and the H ickam Arts and CralticCentel begins classes on ,August 21 and 22.

Students are creating handwoven projects using century old techniques and they're finding the techniques arc surprisingly simple too.

If weaving only brings to mind elementary school pot holders, look again. today's off loom weaving creates contemporary, original wall hangings. pillows, purses and soft sculpture - whatever the imaginatidn dictates.

Hawaii is an especially good place to learn because of the abundance of natural materials as ailahle such as driftwood, dried palm fronds, pods and coral. All of these can be used successfully with the off-loom effect.

Hut the most exciting aspect of weaving is that it is totally original. there is

no pre-designed kit, and you don't have to follow someone else. Other fifer products and arts can be incorporated into the project.

%s with any trrt or craft. it takes time to select materials, decide on a design and then create the item entirely by hand. Weaving is no exception,but this can be an advantage. especially when husbands arc away on deployments.

Asa former science teacher who became interested in weaving while my husband %s as deployed. I began in off-loom weaving about two years ago and decided to make it a profession instead of a hobby.

In addition to classes at Hickam. I also teach at Barbers Point and the University of Hawaii Continuing-Education Program in Manna. My work has appeared in Genie's Gallery in Chicago. the Hickam Arts and ('rafts Gallery and most recently in a student show at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.

If you are interested in learning to weave, classes will be held at the Hickam Arts and Crafts ('enter on August 21 and 22. Registration is open now. For

'further information'cull 449-1564C ". ' ' '

Pete 8, Hawaii Marine, Auatut 4, 1978

Classified ads Wanted UPHOLSTERING PERSON to recover my couch with my matenalS and fabric provided Non - professional is okay Please call 254 2060

LEAD SINGER for rock group If interested contact Allen at 254 3886

411 REARE ND good cond OWN 2573196, AWH 257 2949

NEW MEMBERS FOR THE ENLISTED WIVES CLUB We need Vold interest & enthusiasm For more info. call 254 2315 4523

BOWLERS WANTED Singles, doubles, Four Persons Team Mixed Doubles League. Pali Lanes, Wed rotes, 8 30 p m League starts Aug 23 Call Chuck 2542215

CAR POOL to Koko Kern Day Camp thru Aug 31 Call 254- 4837 anytime

BASIC SCUBA GEAR PACKAGE a tank. regulator, back pack. gauges etc Call 477 6891 Ionic:el or 499 2586 Give prices and name brands Isar Adams

Lost and Found- LOST SATURDAY, JULY 22 Siamese cat, male, blue collar vw silver jewels Vicinity 2481E Cochran 254 -1866

Uniforms MALE UNIFORM ITEMS one pair boots size 8N (old style hook and eye) $5, ENL green wool blouse size 38 long $10 two narrow neckties SOC.

WM UNIFORMS Two pairs of sire 14 blue trousers. one raincoat size 12S, three green shirt waists site 32R One SS

skirl size 165, Three SS skirts size 12S two SS blouses sire 12S, One SS blouse size 12R, One green tie. one pair black gloves size 7. one havelock, one reinhood one black puree cover Capt Wahls DWH 477-6719 AWN 4872317

Appliances PANASONIC STEREO AM FM turntable, cassette recorder new $120 OWN 472 8872 AWN 254 1865

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER (electric) & dries igas) matching set

(bronze) $150 ofler DWN 257 3407 254 2472

ill AM/AM RADIO. stereo cassette player 23 channel CB

radio, all in one $125 264,1106

18.000 BTU WHIRLPOOL air conditioner withermostat, almost now. used only 2 summers 8325 235-1872

Homes HOKULOA UNIT 3E lOwnhouse choice location 3 bdrrns 2, beths across from Valley of the Temples, purchase frum owner ready for occupancy select color scheme, less than ceiling price OWN 257 2208 AWH 531 0369

Furniture SOFA & LOVE SEAT must sell, leaving island asking $350 bought for $700 DWH 257-2009. AWN 261 2664

ROLL TOP DESK teak It white marble Wand new, $450 offer 254 7080

EARLY AMERICAN coffee Nib* $60 end table. $30, rocker. $15 swivel chair $75 sofa bed. $150 DWH 257.332Q AWH 254 3572

CONSOLE STEREO 4 yrs old. AM FM radio. 8 track Blue. velvet over speakers 650. 262-4095 anytime

DOUBLE BED W/BOXSPRING & frame, mac, cond $80 aquarium w /stand ft all accessories mail fish $20. eh hand 15 lb bowling ball $5 OWN 2573225. AWN 254-2023

FULL SIZE SEALEY POSTUREPEDIC sleep set (mattress innerspring and frame) Irks new shape Best reasonable offer. 247-2023

DINETTE SET 420. lirklin recliner, nice $ 100 /offer Dion4p5 Modern chair $20 OWN 254-2954, AWH 254404.

PETERSON CAR SEAT. sac tend , $30.M4. Burns. 257-2312 OWN 261-2041 AWH

Parts and Accessories PARTS FOR HONDA CB380T sissy bar, roll bar, custom seat. 2 into 1 exhaust Cpl Stone Bldg 1043, 3d deck

FOUR RALLY WHEELS w time, so holes 254 3151

FOUR 14" FULL DISH CHROME WHEEL COVERS in bolt AWN 254-3776

Vehicles '65 BUICK WILDCAT. AT, PS, Pe, new tires, CB cable hookup in est, gd dependable transportation, $460/offer. Col DeJesus, 257-2554 or can be seen at legal center

66 CHEVY CARRYALL. 6 cyl , rebuilt trans , new radiator, and tires gd transp needs body work. $550, offer, 257-2161 OWN, 261,4736 AWN

'66 CHEVY IMPALA, 9d. body and tires, rocket maps, $400 firm, 257 2342 DWH, 257-3632 AWH, LCpl Butler

"69 FIAT 850 convert runs, $800/best offer, Mike 257-3458 OWN

69 DATSUN, gd cond , leaving island. must sell, $350, OWN 257,2009. AWN 261-2664

'69 COUGAR. convert , blue, 302, new paint, tiros, battery and much more, 262 9530

'69 CHEV IMPALA, clean, runs great. $500/best offer, Cathy at 262-9067

'70 TORINO. 4 dr lust painted, 4 new tires muffler 264- 4037

71 BUICK, white 2 dr low mileage. $696/best offer, 282 7990 anytime

71 VEGA GT. exc cond mechanical, very low mileage. 47000 recently overhauled. 4 spd great on gas. minor rust and dents new exhaust system, $795 /otter 262 9887

71 VEGA. Inc core] great on gas. AT newly painted 63.000 moles $995 ,offer 262 9887

71 MG MIDGET, new cooling system, generator, valve rob head rear windows, paint, 64,000 miles inspection gd one year, $ 1800, 239 8475 in a m

71 PINTO SEDAN, runs gd , body needs work $400 ofier. Bob Tipton 257 2242 DWH 2362535 AWN

71 VW SQUAREBACK. roc cond . no rust, runs gn . 1 owner, best otter 247 6988 anytime

"72 JAGUAR XJ6, brown. w/tan into ,45.000mil .AT.AM/FM, AC ex cond . $6250 Capt Sheehy. 257.3551

72 MG MIDGET 33 500 miles, recent valve ph, new exhaust system $1800 257 2242 DWH, 257-2446 AWN

72 DATSUN 2 dr $1,100. 261.5261 anytime

72 PONTIAC GTO, 400 cu nn . AT 650 spread bore Holley, tale. sway bar, completed rear full power $2500. 254-5106 any!, me

72 CORVETTE fully equipped. T top 464 cm M . AT, ague- marine color $6000 best offer DWH 257 2206, AWN 531 0369

73 HORNET. PS, PB. high mileage. gd cond $ 700-- best offer Sgt McKrssick. DWH 2672207,2976. or AWN 261 5815

73 AMC HORNET sportabout wagon, AC. PS. 4.000 miles, 2nd owner blue book $2475, sacrifice $1900 'best offer Roberts 257 3368 DWH

'73 PINTO RUNABOUT. white NB. 2.000 cc engine 4 spa , AM radio. $1150. 257 2061 DWH, 239 9714 AWN

'73 MERCURY MONTEREY. PS. PS. AC, cruise control, works greet. needs some body work, 2629530

'74 PINTO, 4 apd 2300 eng sac cond . AM/FM stereo. cassette player, w/enson speakers, leaving island, must sell, no reasonable offer refused, all 254-4016 must see

'74 FORD MUSTANG II. 4 cyl 4 sod, AM/FM/cass in dash, ET mega. must sell. sacrifice $1400, GySgt Fred Williams. 257 2096 DWH, 239 6893 AWH

'74 DODGE VAN gray. AC. PS, disc brakes, meat, tape deck. C8 radio cost inter 257 2680 OWN 247 5307 AWN

'74 HONDA cl 125. etc cord.. low mileage, helmet and tools. call *veining. 259-8077. $395

'74 DATSUN 8210, esc cond , inside and out, great on gas. AT 36.000 miles, 111995/offer. 282 9887

74 VEGA GT WAGON, 32.000 flutes. $1300, eat cond inside and out. Col Carter meesege center IIISSG 267 -2410/2911 8E01634 R 113

74 AUSTIN MARINA. 4 door sedan AM/FM stereo radio 37.000 moles. $1300/offer. DWH 477 6812, AWN 467-5880 Mai Bobby

74 FORD MUSTANG II, low mileage, best offer, Henry Mugley.

AWN 254 -3837. DWN 267. 2797/2586

75 CHEVROLET HATCHBACK. AT, PS, mop , radio, econ to

operate, esc cond . no rust, 48,000 men, bk value, 52460 $1650 Make offer /trade 235-272: yVH

'75 SILVER T" TOP CORVETTE, w/red leather ml , L48, AT,

33,000 miles, AC. PW, PS. PS, tilt wheel. AM/FM radio luggage rack special burglar -proof circuitry. 396 -2064 AWN

'75 PINTO RUNABOUT $1300 /beet offer, Col Reinhart 257 3138 Rm 125

75 VOLVO 244DL, eat cond $4100, 254 -4798

'75 HONDA CIVIC. NB, etc cond . $2200 Bob Tipton. 257 2242 OWN, 236-2636 AWN

'75 TOYOTA CELICA. ST. White vv/brown cloth upholstery. 4

speed, AM/FM radio. 30,000 miles Always garaged, no rust, perfect condition LtCol Stoner DWH 477-6420, AWN 262 0609

76 CHEVY BLAZER, fully equipped, one owner, fact cond 264 -3151

'76 CHEVELLE MALIBU. station wagon, gd cond , V8. PS. PB.

AC. radio. white/w/blue interior. $2300. 261-2446

77 MERCURY MONARCH, $4,000, PS. PB, AM/FM 8-track stereo. 3 spd w /overdrive on floor. 6 cyl., 230 cc. metallic blue w,white landau roof, exc cond etc gm mileage. 267- 3156 OWN, 254 3374 AWH

78 HONDA CVCC. 5 spd . 3.000 miles. exc cond , warranty, $4100 /offer. 254 3768

SAILBOAT, 71 blue and white Columbia, 22 w/6hp Johnson OB. 4 sails, boarding ladder 2 anchors. 4-man life raft. moored at KMCAS marina, $5800 254-4655

21' CUSTOM DAY CRUISER. new 455 Olds 60 plus mph .

economical is vir 'electric trim swim step, tuck arkl easily pull 4 skiers, exc cruising, family boat. former show boat. 47500. Copt Bonds 257 3649 OWN. 236-2449 AWN

12 CAL CAT is 14 ft Hobe sail. new trampoline and paint w unlicensed trailer. $500 24,7.2023

72 VW BUS. rebuilt engine, very clean, $2400, call Mai Fulk 477.6418 OWN 254 3210 AWN

Motorcycles 68 DUCATTI. single 250cc. exc shape $200. 71 HONDA 2 cyl 175cc, esc running shape. 175, includes license, safety sticker. and helmets, can anytime. 521 1762

1973 HONDA C8750 Low mileage garage kept since new over $550 worth of parts and equip, (new) twee ram flow mufflers, Denary, saddlrnat. windshield. SISSY bev crash bars etc 2 helmets service manual and original seat, $1 250 must sell due to medical problems 254 2575 AWH 257 3340 DWH

74 HONDA 90 TRAILBIKE te,extra Ores and car bumper mount rack. $200. 254-4619 anytime

75 HONDA C82001 4800m, etc Bond, $450, 254-3308

76 YAMAHA YZ250, exc cond $400 254 -1184

'76 HONDA, C8 3607. very good cond , 257-2212 DWH, HM3 Sargent. 257 2066 AWH

'77 CIMATTI MOPED. blue, arc' cond.. $376/best offer. 267 275213W11. 264 -1962 AWN

'77 YAMAHA 01100 and helmet. roc cond less than 1500 miles, used only 6 mos Mai Burns. 257 2352 261-2041 AWN

'78 CITY BIKE blue model loss mileage, 11 mo old w/baskets and minuet included, $100 /below going cost runs fine 254-2080

'77 YAMAHA 0 T 400 Endure. good condition Eons tools and helmets Included 8850 SSgt Smith OWN 477 6807, AWN 487-6649

Miscellaneous SOUNDESIGN STEREO - AM/FM w/cestt record/playback and turntable with 2 speakers $180 Call Randy 257 -2142 DWH

PERSONAL OR FAMILY ALCOHOL DRUG PROBLEMS?. the Crisis Intervention Center Bldg 1037 offers assistance ALANON and ALATEEN Wednesday at 8 p m Narcotics Anonymous meetings, Tuesday from 8 p m to 9 30 p m for more information call 267-3275/2066

FENDER MUSTANG SASS GUITAR. 8 mo old w/herd shell case. $300, contact Allen at 254-3886

2 C B BASE UNITS. one new, one used, 1 moonreker IV been antenna, 257 3674 OWN, 2643776 AWN

CHILD S CAR SEAT IGM love seat) $16, Double stroller 510 toilet training seat 1111, rocking horse $10. 264 3306

MARLIN 1895-45/70, RCBS dies, 100 cases end jacketed, bullets. many cast bullets, $235. new redfield 4X scope 3,4 tube, 440, Farrallan meg shark dart end 12 CO2 cartridges $43. 254 3308

40 CHANNEL C8 dual ant power mike, $90: Greg 257 2426

OWN, 262-5734 AWN

23 CHAN CB $35 Barbee townhouse, $8 metal bookshelves $10, 254 -4655

6' EXECUTIVi, DESK WITH GLASS and swivel chair $155 tom bed. $20, toy chest. $10, Philo° refrigerator $25 Tow

bar, $25, portable typewriter, $20, 8 x 12 rubber backed carpet, $20 254-4655

30 GAL SALT WATER ACIUAR1UM. biosurge filter sys silent grant pump, hood w/lite. 1 29 gal fresh water aquarium w/fihre and pump, 257-3674 OWN, 254 3776 AWH

EK4 KODAK INSTANT CAMERA, only $25, 2 large end stands w 'drawers. Mediterranean style, gd rood $20 each 261

2739

RADIO SHACK STEREO TUNER (TM 1001 small unit 8 ' L, 6"0, exc cord lafeyette solid state amplifier and sony reel to

reel tape recorder both need some repair an 3 pieces $80

CB RADIO. Johnson telephone type. mobile is antenna $50 257.2012/2285 DWH, 261,0705 AWN. Li Stout

WOODEN PATIO MADE of 2 s 4s and 2 x 6s size 10 feet by 12 feet, exc for base housing, $150, 254 5013

COMPLETE SET DUNLOP golf clubs. 1 3 4 5 woods 2.4. 5.6 7 8 9 P W and putter Bag and cart, $185 254 1108

WEIGHTS AND BENCH SET. Sears 160 lb 1 yr old 254 3151

HAGSTROM ELECTRIC GUITAR esc cond $185 254 1108

SEARS CANNISTER VACUUM gd cond baby high chair (recently upholstered), baby stroller (fair conditioni Remington single shot, bolt action. 22 cal all reasonable priced. 254 3369 AWN

80 CI SCUBA TANK. alum 72 CI scuba tank steel. back pack

and one pair rocket fins. 257 3674 DWI{ 254 3778 AWN

YAESU FT 101 E w,D 104 power mike, Ystsu phone patch vv/phone unit new cond 257-3674 DWH 254-3776 AWN

SCUBA GEAR 50 cubic aluminum tank, Aquarius regulator w/Farrelon console, U S divers B C A back pack great diving packet 264 -4037

SET MEN s McGREGOR GOLDER BEAR golf clubs new with golf bag and shoes, firm $200. set ladies McGregor golf clubs with beg. now, hoot $100, 264-4232 *her 6 p m

EIW 13 PORTABLE T V $50 14K white gold wedding ring set or diamond $65, little girls 13 bike is basket (needs peddle) 520 4.15 rims $50. 254 -2491 alter 6 p m

LIVING ROOM DRAPES that fit all rainbow housing 254 4037

PIONEER 1020E reel to reel $500 best offer new Oh box) Cpl Reinhart 257 3138 Rm 135

SEARS PORTABLE TV $50 gd cond car battery $15 gd for

two years. electric blanket, never been used $20 259 8077 evenings

Deedikie for edvertiessnents so appeer in this page is 1 p m. Fraley' for neat week's publkatran In other words, if you want en ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine. It must be turned in to our office Ion en ed form available at our office) today at 1 p.m The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg 301 acmes the street from Hangar 102 Camp H Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 18101.

The appearance of advertisements in this pubticanon does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services advertised

Ad submrssions are governed by and cited in Marine Corp* Publications and Printing Regulations Advertising is prohibited in service publications When inserted by or for. any proven individual, firm. or corporation except that nation newspapers may contain free and noncommer coil advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by end for personnel of the station for their con verhence, provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not sustained business operation Such adverteernents may include lost and found notices listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the reclines wench are used or are to be used as the per tonal residence of the advertiser

'They say...' FARRAGUT ACADEMY NJROTC OPENING

I he Admiral Earragut Academy has an immediate opening for an instructor in its NJROTC Program.

I. he position as Director of Naval Science (NSI) is open to retired Marine and Navy officers. Applicants should forward resumes, transcripts and references to Captain W. L. Lowe Jr.,

Admiral Earragut Academy. Pine Beach, New Jersey 08741. MC News

JCS CORRIDOR BECOMES LATEST PENTAGON HALL

Another commemorative corridor the Joint Chiefs of Staff Corridor has been dedicated .11 the Pentagon by the new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General David C. Jones.

I he corridor. between the River and Mall Entrances on the second floor, contains historical pictures and other graphic displays telling the story of the JCS organization.

The Pentagon has many other special corridors. Just to name a few. Eisenhower, Bradley, Marshall. Arnold. Executive. Secretaries of Defense, and Presidents of the United States.

1 hese corridors and other displays of military art and lore make the Pentagon one of the tourist attractions of the Nation's capital.

The Pentagon was opened to the public in 1976 for the Bicentennial celebration and the tours proved so educational and wanted by the public that they have been continued ever since.

Military and civilian families can be found in most of the hour - long tours conducted through- out the building on weekdays. AFPS

WILLIAM P. CLEMENTS AWARD

Major William A. Hesser, an instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy, has been selected as the 1978 recipient of the William P. Clements Award for Excellence in Education.

Established last year the award strives to perpetuate the special interest in improving the quality of military education which marked the tenure of William P. Clements, Deputy Secre- tary of Defense from 1973 to 1976.

Major Hesser, a member of the Applied Science Department, was the unanimous choice of an academy selection committee. as the military faculty member "whose contributions to the aca- demic, professional and moral development of midshipmen reflect the highest principles of education excellence." MC News