EYES RIGHT - Ma- rines from First Radio Battalion, designated the parade's Color Bat- talion, proudly march by the reviewing stands as both gen- erals and the audience salute our national ensign. For story and photos on the First Marine Brigade change of command see pages 4 and 5.

CHANGES - Three command changes marked the morning of June 2 when Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA)-235 (top), Headquarters and Mainte- nance Squadron (H&MS)-24 (right) and Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH)- 463 (bottom) all received their new commanding officers in ceremonies conducted just 45 minutes apart. The morning began as LtCol. James Lumsden (right) took over control of H&HMS-24 from LtCol. Jere- miah Pearson III (top left) who immediately assumed com- mand of the '235 "Death Angels" from Ltol. Richard Hoffman. Maj. William Ainsley ill (bottom right) took command from LtCol. Steven Field.

HAWA I I MARINE KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hi. June 9, 1978

Ceremonies just 45min. apart

Three squadrons change hands Three squadrons honored their

incoming and outgoing commanding officers last Friday during ceremonies conducted just 45 minutes apart.

The first command to change hands was Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron (H&MS)-24 with Lieutenant Colonel Jeremiah Pearson III, handing over the reins to LtCol. James Lumsden.

Lieutenant Colonel Lumsden comes to H&MS-24 from Headquarters, FMFPAC, where he served as personnel require- ments officer.

A native of Placerville, Calif., LtCol. Lumsden flew the first Marine TA-4 combat mission while serving in the Republic of Vietnam. Graduating from both Chapman College and American Uni- versity, he holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics and a Master of Science Degree in Technology and Management. His personal decorations include the Distinguished Flying Cross and 25 awards of the Air Medal.

Lieutenant Colonel Lumsden is married to the former Carole Wolff and they have three daughters, Rochelle, Katherine and Kristine.

VMFA-235 CHANGES After being relieved as commanding

officer of H&MS-24, a post he has held since August, 1977. LtCol. Jeremiah Pearson III assumed command of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA)235 from LtCol. Richard Hoffman.

Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, a native of Panama City, Fla., has served as a naval test pilot in addition to tours in both the Mediterranean, aboard the USS Inde- pendence and in the Republic of Vietnam.

Holder of a Bachelor of Science Degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and a Master of Science Degree from the Uni- versity of Southern California, LtCol. Pearson has also completed the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School and the Armed Forces Staff College. His personal decora- tions include the Bronze Star Medal, Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and 26 awards of the Air Medal. Lieutenant Colonel Pearson is married to the former Ellen White of Panama City, Fla.

Lieutenant Colonel Richard Hoffman, who has commanded '235 since April of 1976, has been reassigned to the Office of

the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C.

A native of Staten Island, N.Y., LtCol Hoffman enlisted in the Marine Corps and attained the rank of sergeant before joining the officer ranks through the Naval Aviation Cadet Program (HAVCAD).

Winner of three Distinguished Flying Crosses, 15 awards of the Air Medal and a Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V," LtCol. Hoffman has a Bachelors Degree in Business Administration from Roosevelt University and is a graduate of the Command and Staff College.

NEW CO FOR HEAVY HAULERS The last command change of the

morning took place in Marine Heavy Heli- copter Squadron (HMH)-463's hangar where Major.(lieutenant colonel selectee) William Ainsley III, formerly 463's execu- tive officer, assumed command of the squadron.

Major Ainsley, a native of Clinton, N.C., served on two cruises to the Caribbean in addition to tours in Vietnam and Thailand.

A graduate of William and Mary College with a Bachelor of Science, Pre-Medical, Maj. Ainsley has also attended The Basic School, Naval Flight School, Amphibious Warfare School (graduating as an honor student) and the Armed Forces Staff College. His personal decorations include 25 awards of the Air Medal and the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V,'. The major is married to the former Mary Westmoreland of Norfolk,Va. They have one daughter, Debra.

Lieutenant Colonel Steven Field, a native of Greenville, S.C., will report to the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing where he will initially serve as aviation safety manager.

In addition to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Management, a Master of Arts in Economics and a Masters in Business Administration, LtCol. Field is currently working toward his PhD.

The colonel has more than 5,000 flight hours in 21 different aircraft types and is the holder of three Distinguished Flying Crosses, 24 Air Medals and the Navy Com- mendation Medal with Combat "V" in addition to 21 other decorations. He is married to the former Carol Morthorst of New Albany, Ind. They have four children; Eric, Michael, Lizan and Bridgett.

Pa 2, Hawaii Marine, June 9, 1978

FUND RAISING FUN - In the montage above several events of the 1978 Navy Relief Society fund raising drive are depicted. Many of the events held by the units ended up a sticky but profitable mess, while

102% of goal reached

other units raised money with good clean fun such as car washes and bake sales. With a week left in the annual fund raising drive the fun isn't over yet, donations can still be made to the Navy Relief Society.

Navy-Relief fund drive nears close As the annual Navy Relief fund

raising drive nears an end, many of the self-imposed monetary goals have been met or surpassed by the individual units.

The 1978 fund raising drive which began on May 4 with the first contributions by Major General David Twomey, former CG, 1st Marine Brigade and Colonel John Miller, CO of the Air Station, will end next Friday.

Results of the drive so far show that the Brigade and Air Station combined reached over 102 per cent of their goal. With one week left for donations, the Brigade and Station have a total of $25,453 in donations.

At present, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS) has completed 147 per cent of their goal with donations totaling $2,427 so far. Following behind H&HS is 3d Marine Regiment by

completing 124 per cent of their goal and the largest amount of donations, totaling $11,482 so far. Running a close third with 121 per cent of their goal is 1st Radio Battalion with donations totaling $879 so far.

The money being donated to Navy Relief has been raised in various ways. The individual units held their own fund raising events. There have been car

washes, carnivals, bake sales, field meets, pie throwingand even engine steam cleaning. Several units auctioned pies and water balloons to be thrown and many unit commanders ended up with pie in the face.

The motto of the Navy Relief Society is "taking care of our own" and with the continued sup- port from the personnel aboard the air station Navy Relief can help us "take care of our own."

Hawaii marine Commander. Menne Cows Owns PINING ',ft' Steal. Lester I. brown Oflicbr in Charge 1 Mit 1.0 Moran 1267-20741 Editor Slat Ruben Illerrtinea. Jr (26721411 S ports Editor kit fill Fulgenses1257-2142) Entententnant Editor' Sit Cathy Soda* 1257- 24311 Plass Chit OVOf J Mahn (257-21421 Staff banter flat Al Co. (257 21421 Staff tante, r. Sot Croatia Martinet 1267.21421 Staff Vf man Cpl Pi le herd MacDonald 1267-21421 S taff Wrrho Wel- Randy Clougherty 125721421 Community notations 5591 Sill Jac* (217-2431) Conwnunrty Relehotte Sgt Wendy Wafters (257.24311 Canto Smith Coneepcndlent SSgt W J Caesar (477 42311

The Hawaii Marine is pub fished week hi on Friday for Marines. Minn/ porsonnol. dependento and civilion tenployits at Marino Corps commends on Oahu 1118 printed *NA spotopttated funds by Hawse Hoch (.1. tel . Honolulu HI. under Via supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Who*. IIIPACAS. Itateseeto bay. Hi . 111183. in compliance wog, gte Department of Ow Navy and Mean* Corps publications and printing tegatietions The Hinceli Menne is member of die Armed Forces Mows bureau Views and opinions expressed are not futowstatily Owes of the Marne Corps Ti.. Hawaii Means is published to inform educate and entertain and should not be inteisnesed as directly' el nature Mention of products, pweoneinos and secsrces does not constitute andoresment by this nintrepateer or Om commend All copy submitted for pubbcation must reach the editorial office in 51dg 301 by Tuesday noon pap to publication date AN copy sea ba screwhal and edited el accordance with the siditoriel policy ostabliteed by the Hawse Manna

CHOW TIME - Under Secretary of the Navy R. James Woolsey gets ready to enjoy a C-ration lunch at the Ulapau Range area. The under secretary stopped there as part of a day-long tour of the brigade and station facilities.

SAILOR OF THE QUARTER - Dental Technician First Class John Mosley, of the 21st Dental Com- pany's Mount Out Sec- tion, was named Sailor df the Quarter for Jan- uary through April of this year. He was awarded a Certificate of Commendation from the 1st Marine Brigade commanding general here and two sets of tickets for dinner at local res- taurants. DT1 Mosley is from Millen, Ga., and lives on base with his wife Shirley and son Randy.

June 9 1978 Hawaii Moth* NM

Under SecNav tours air station facilities

Under Secretary of the Navy R. James Woolsey visited the Kane- ohe Air Station Tuesday as part of a tour of Pacific military installations.

Arriving by helicopter Tuesday morning with FMFPac Com- manding General Lieutenant General Leslie Brown and other dignitaries, the under secretary began his day-long tour at Kansas Tower where he was briefed by Brigadier General Harry Haga- man, the new CG of the 1st Marine Brigade.

Following the Brigade com- mander's talk, Under Secretary Woolsey and his entourage were taken to the headquarters of Marine Aircraft Group-24, where the commanding officer and his

Retired Marines only

staff officers explained the workings of the Brigade's air element.

A walk-through tour of the Cor- rectional Custody and Physical Training Units was next on the agenda and from there the group traveled to the Quick-Reaction Combat strategy simulation area, where Brigade Marines sharpen their skills as tacticians.

The group next stopped by the Station Rifle and Pistol Ri nge, where Under Secretary Woolsey and several members of his staff had the chance to fire the .45 caliber pistol. A C-Ration lunch was served after the range familiarization and the day was capped by a small boat excursion around Kaneohe Bay.

JROTC instructors needed The Marine Corps is seeking

retired officers and staff NCOs to serve as Marine Corps JROTC instructors throughout the country.

Immediate openings are avail- able in Arkansas, Arizona, Cali- fornia, Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi- gan, New Mexico, Texas and Vir- ginia.

Retired Marine officers serveas Senior Marine Instructors (SMIs) and retired staff NCOs as Marine Instructors (MIs).

Two schools have openings in the 4th Marine Corps District. Greenup County High School, Greenup, Ky., needs a SMI and Heritage High School, Lynchburg, Va., needs a MI. Contact Captain Joe Welch at (215) 755-4881.

Wolfson High School, Jackson- ville, Fla., and Palm Bay High School, Melbourne, Fla., have openings for a SMI. Contact at the 6th Marine Corps District is Captain Randy Michaux at (404) 221-6878.

A SMI opening is available at Grants High School, Grants, N.M., while Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Texas and Catholic High School, Little Rock, Arkansas have an opening for a Ml. Ross S. Sterling High School, Baytown, Texas and Adams City High

School, Commerce City, Colorado have openings for both a SMI and MI. Captain Fred Parish is thecon- tact at the 8th Marine Corps District at (504) 361-2533.

Southside High School, Muncie, Ind., Des Moines Technical High School, Des Moines, Iowa, Portage High School, Portage, Ind., need a MI while River Rouge High School, River Rouge, Mich., needs a SMI. Romeoville High School, Romeo- ville, III., needs both a SMI and MI. Contact at the 9th Marine Corps District is lstLt. Robert Monnie at (616) 926-6437.

The 12th Marine Corps District has an opening for a SMI at ElToro High School, El Toro, Calif. Tuba City High School, Tuba City, Ariz., has openings for a SMI and MI, while Tolleson High School, Tolleson, Ariz., has an opening for a MI. El Rancho High School, Pico Rivera, Calif., has an opening for a MI. Four Mis and one SMI openings are at Campbell Union High School, San Jose, Calif. Con- tact Captain George Malone at (415) 765-6642.

Marines interested in certifi- cation as an instructor, should contact one of the district's project officers, or write CMC (Code OTTU-36) for information and an application form.

*Rao* CO Pilchard htscOoradd

WALK TALL RECONDOS - Congratulations are in order for the 16 Reconnaissance Company graduates of the 26th Infantry Division Tr lining Command's 34-day "Recondo" course held at Schofield Barracks last month. According to the course NCOIC. Sergeant First Class Robert Cullifer, "The school is one of the hardest recon schools in the Pacific." Recondo graduates include, (front row from the left): Sgt. Tim Miller, LCpl. James Burnham, PFC James Ingals, LCpl. James Robinson, Cpl. Cameron McGinn, Corpsman William Morgan (Distinguished Graduate) and PFC John Boggs. (Rear row): Sgt. Steve St. Laurent, LCpl. Thomas Ortega, Pvt. Michael Black, LCpl. Ronald Eskam, PFC Peter Vandivier, PFC Ricky Rich and Sgt. Jeffery Peeler. Not present for the photo was Sgt. Jaime Garcia.

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, June 9, 1978

04

TROOP TRANSPORTS TRUCKING - Leading the Brigade's motorized General Hagaman and Major General David Twomey standfast to observe units were the troop transports from 1st Battalion, 12th Marines. Brigadier the passing Brigade units from between the reviewing flags.

CONGRATULATIONS MAJOR GENERAL TWOMEY - Lieu- tenant General Leslie Brown, FMFPac com- manding general, con- gratulates Brigadier General David Twomey, just moments before he and BrigGen. Twomey's wife, Helen, pinned the two star insignia on his uni- form. (above right) During "officers center," the Brigade officers rendered honors to the out- going and incoming CGs.

E

Brii Gel "w sio (air

se( Ge WE

1

Ma Bri clu hel ani

rec Lie ing .(Fh

opl nee He hal Ma he yei

observe

June 9, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

Brig Gen. Hagaman takes command By Cpl. Richard MacDonald

"What we just saw," said the 1st Marine Brigade's newly appointed Commanding General, Brigadier General Harry Hagaman, "was a magnificent example of a highly profes- sional and competent, combined-arms (aitrisilitifid) team.'

FINE TESTIMONY

"It is the best looking brigade I have ever seen and certainly a fine testimony to Major General David Twomey's brilliant leadership. We are going to keep it that way."

The scene was sunny, hot and clear as MajGen. Twomey received and passed over the Brigade colors to Brig Gen. Hagaman in Friday's change of command ceremonies and parade held on the Kaneohe Bay side of Hangars 101 and 102.

Later on in the ceremony, Mai Gen. Twomey received the stars of his present rank from Lieutenant General Leslie Brown, command- ing general of Fleet Marine Force, Pacific (FMFPac). General Twomey turned down the opportunity to be promoted at the site of his newly assigned duties as Inspector-General, Headquarters Marine Corps, so that he could have the ceremony take place in front of the Marines of the 1st Marine Briagde, with whom he had served as commander for the last two years.

Photos by CpL. Mike Givens

Commenting on the event's significance, LtGen. Brown stated, "The 1st Marine Brigade has been extremely fortunate to have had a commander of such rare integrity and superb leadership as MajGen. Twomey. The Brigade is also equally lucky to receive a commander of the highest quality In-BrigGen. Hagaman."

General Twomey expressed his thanks to LtGen. Brown and all the commanders, offi- cers, staff NCOs and NCOs who have served under his command. The general saved his special thanks, however, for the privates, privates first class and lance corporals.

Addressing the large crowd, General Twomey said "Take a good look at these men. They are the muscle and the might which have made the 1st Marine Brigade so ready to fight and win. They are the men who keepthe jets and birds flying 24 hours a day, and they are men who will take and keep any hill in time of war."

BEST TWO YEARS

After the pass in review, General Twomey stated, "It's going to be real tough leaving the Brigade. These have been the best two years of my career and I thank the 9000 outstanding Kaneohe Marines who have made it that way."

The most spectacular event of the ceremony came with the Brigade pass in review. Many spectators moved off the stands to get a closer look as the columns of Brigade companies marched by in mass formation.

As each major unit passed, a narrator announced the unit's identity and the name of its commanding officer. Special applause was heard for the 70 camouflaged faces and bodies of the Reconnaissance Company. The crowd also voiced special recognition fo' the Super Squad Marines of Company-V-Who just hours previously, had received meritorious promo- tions for their tremendous victory in the Marine Corps Rifle Squad Competition held at Quantico two months ago.

GROUND SHAKING FORMATIONS

Following the Marine marching units were the ground shaking formations of the Brigade's motorized units. The crowd's reaction was one of awe and fascination as the vast array of fuel trucks, ambulances, mule-mounted 106mm recoilless rifles, cranes, jet-engine carriers, crash crews, mobile troop transports and literally every kind of equipment imaginable in a combined arms brigade wheeled by the reviewing stands in column formation.

Synchronized with the passing of *the last motorized unit, was a waterborne review by the amphibious vehicles of Company "D," 3d Assault Amphibian Battalion. It was a scenic caption for the ceremonies, to see the amphibs hurling their rooster tail water sprays, two- by- two, through the beautiful Kaneohe Bay waters. as the last of the troops and mobile units and FMFPac Band, still playing, marched into the distance.

RECEIVING THE COLORS - Brigadier General Harry Haga- man receives the First Marine Brigade's colors from former Commanding Gen- eral, Major General David Twomey, signi- fying the change of command. (below left) Topping off the mechanized unit's pass in review, were the distant roar and rooster tails of Company "D," 3d Assault Amphibian Battalion's water- borne review in Kane- ohe Bay.

k

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, June 9, 1978

2/3, 3/3 hit away in recent smoker

By Cpl. Richard MacDonald

As the'Kaneohe sun dipped below the adjacent hangar and darkness spread its cover over Hangar 103's boxing arena, one could sense a tremendous amount of energy on the verge of exploding.

POTENTIAL DYNAMITE

The potential dynamite was two battalions (2d and 3d) of excited, motivated Marines huddled closely around ringside, anxiously awaiting last Wednesday evening's boxing smoker.

Suddenly, overhead fluorescent lamps beamed their illuminating rays into the ring and the super-charged music of "Rocky" rang over the loudspeakers.

Instantly, the 900-plus Marines ignited with a tremendous roar and wild chants. The smoker was lighted.

Through the crowd and waving guidons came the first warriors. "In this corner," announced referee Major A.R. Finlayson, executive officer of 3d Battalion, 3d Marines. Before one knew it, Darryl Robinson, Oscar Keyes and Robert Schirmer had each pummeled out victories over their opponents and given 2d Battalion an explosive 3-0 lead.

John Perry and Joe Richardson then bounced 3d Batallion back into the competition With wins. From here the contest see-sawed as Michael Clawson and Carl Long of 2d Battalion and Tim Hoffer and Scott Bryan of 3d Battalion each smoked their way to victories.

TENTH AND FINAL BOUT

With the tenth and final bout of the evening set, 2d Battalion held a 5-4 edge. Although the fight, like so many seen that evening, was an all-out, gung-ho, slug-fest, with both fighters giving it their best, Erwin Wells of 2d Battalion emerged from the smoker the mighty victor.

Each of the night's warriors, win or lose, received a trophy for their efforts. Each of the ring's spectators received two hours of hard-fought energy, determination, enthusiasm and pride, so characteristic of Marine Corps smokers.

ONE-TWO PUNCH - John Plunkett, coach, captain and fighter of the Marine boxing team here, works out with the body bag keeping himself in shape.

FISTFUL FOR FACES! Here's a sight seen often between Marines smashing it out in last week's spec- tacular boxing smoker at Hangar 103 between 2d and 3d Battalion. The 2d Battalion sluggers over- powered 3d Bat- talion in the inter- unit thriller.

time Hawaii champ

Boxer makes name for himself In the boxing world many fighters have

gotten boxing exposure and experience by being in the Marine Corps. One example is the heavyweight champion of the world, Leon Spinks.

Another prime example of a Marine Corps fighter and Olympic hopeful is NCOIC of the station gym, coach, captain and fighter of the Hawaii Marine boxing team, Sergeant John Plunkett.

Plunkett has been a fighter since the age of nine when he was first introduced to the ring by his cousin. It was not long for the boxing fever to overtake him. In 1964 and 65 he was the New Jersey welter- weight champion and 1966 was the state's middleweight champ.

In 1967, John met a man that changed and influenced his life a great deal. One of the first fighters to knock down Joe Louis, Two-Ton Tony Calento encouraged John to stay in engineering school at New York State.

John in 1974 decided to join the Marine Corps, attending boot camp at Parris Island and being stationed here after infantry training school with Head- quarters and Service Company, Second Battalion Third Marines, as a motarman.

After a short period of exposure to the local boxing association, John had made himself a name. In 1976, he went to the state finals and won the middleweight class. He then traveled with the Hawaii team to the National championships at Las Vegas, Nevada. Being in his first nationals

competing against the best in the country, John found himself extremely nervous and did not perform as welt as he thought he should have.His sparring partner was his opponent at the finals. John lost to him by a close decision. -

The next year he again was the Hawaii state middleweight champ. He also won the AAU's outstanding fighters award.

This year's state finals, John again was the middleweight champ. The team, coached by Peter Jhun went to the nationals at Biloxi, Miss. This time like no other time before, Plunkett was prepared, seasoned and confident of a national championship. But in the first minute of the first round, in his first fight, John's left arm was dislocated by his opponent. His opponent, Anthony Wiley came up under his elbow with his head and caused the injury. John fought the second and third rounds single-handed winning the third but still losing the fight.

Plunkett, seen by Hawaii boxing coach Jhun commented, "Plunkett had the heart of a champion during the nationals." "I probably would have stopped if I hadn't been a Marine, but something inside kept me on my feet and wanting to win," added Plunkett.

John Plunkett will be leaving the island and the Marine Corps this year, taking with him three years of more boxing experience. He plans to return to school but has not totally given up on boxing. "Boxing is always in my mind, who knows I just might be in the 1980 Olympics," concluded John.

Aerobic dancing

Becoming fit can be fun How many women really enjoy and stick with a rigorous, routine of spot

exercising, Sure, when those little bulges start showing, we drag our- selves over to a clear spot on the Wving room rug and moan our way thru about 30 sit-ups.

COME ON, FESS UP

Let's face it, exercising isn't the most enjoyable pastime being con- stantly put off until diaster strikes and we have to resort to crash diets. At least crash diets aren't boring, right?, So, how does this sound . . . getting together with a few people, laughing, dancing, listening to good music. and living in a fantasy world where you feel you're on stage?

It's known as Aerobic Dancing and according to Jacki Sorensen, who originated, developed and researched the Aerobic Dancing Program, it is simple vigorous dancing for non-dancers that takes the place of jogging. It firms the figure muscles, boosts your energy and endurance level, is a mental and emotional release and gives a feeling of well being.

NEVER A DRAG During the demonstration that is being given at the Family Services

Gym (next to the 7-Day Store) on Thursday, June 15 beginning at 8 p.m. you can see the different levels in which Aerobic Dancing is introduced. One of the finer points in this type of exercising is that no matter how advanced or how long you have been in the class, you go at your own pace more or less doing what you feel. At the end of a twelve week course, the many dance patterns will become an inner part of you.

GET IT ALL TOGETHER* .

Aerobic Dancing is the get-it-all-together approach to fitness. Aerobic aetined means cardiovascular fitness which means a strong heart, lungs and cardiovascular system which enables the body to process oxygen quickly, which simply means the harder you work your body the harder it will work for you. Once the proper amount of oxygen reaches your heart, in the process of dancing it is becoming stronger and you reach all over benefits. Your skin tone, leanness, lungs and heart will all be rewarded.

DANCE TO STAR WARS The dance routines permit the dancer to swing, kick, reach, hop, jump,

lunge and just have fun. Each of the three levels is choreographed to music, with each movement reflecting the beat, emotion and style of music.

One of the prerequisites for the class is that you are not more than 35 pounds over your maximum weight since the dancing routines really get your heart pumping. Also there is no smoking or sitting in the classes since both hamper your progress.

For further information about the fun you could be having, contact the Family Services Office at 257-3606. Remember, the demonstration is to be held on Thursday, June 15 beginning at 8 p.m. The summer classes will be held beginning June 19, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. The cost per session is S2, $24 for 6 weeks two times a week or $36 for three times a week for 6 weeks.

June Mini -Calendar 9 KODAK HULA SHOW 10 a.m. (free) Waikiki Shell

KING KAMEHAMEHA CELE- BRATION Draping of many 30 foot leison the King's statue in front of the Judi- ciary Building across from lolani Palace.

10 HAWAIIAN PARADE Beginning at 9:30 a.m. a parade in honor of the late King will go from King and Richards St. to Kalakaua and end at Kapiolani Park. It is a parade of majestic beautythat will be enjoyed by all. Each of the islands will be represented with colorful leis, costumes, flowers, floats, bands and military drill units.

TEEN CLUB SPLASH PARTY 6 to 11 p.m. Station Pool There will be food, dancing and beverages (no military personnel, only dependent teens).

11 KAILUA BEACH PARK CON- CERT Noon to sundown It's a freebie with such groups as Foundry, St. Hearts, Sailing and Windrose entertaining. 13 CHICK COREA & JOAN ARMA- TRADING Tom Moffat Production Waikiki Shell Contact Blaisdell Center 536- 7331 for ticket information. 15-18 WORLD OF WHEELS Make ready to 000 and awww as the 1978 "World of Wheels" show gets underway at the Blaisdell Center Exhibition Hall. View 100 of the most exotic, spicy and really "nice" cars, bikes, boats, vans, rods, customs and speed cars that have come from all over the islands and mainland. The show begins Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at noon, closing at midnight except Sunday at 10 p.m. In addition to the cars, Playboys Playmate of 1977 Hattie McGuire is scheduled to be there.

une 9, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

1-2-3 CHA CHA CHA - Pam Erikson is one of the Aerobic Dance instructors lit the Family Services Center. Pam shows a few of the many steps to total fitness. All of the dance/exercises are done to music, each step in rhythm to match the mood and beat.

Pisotos by Sot Charles Gdiland

Local Locomotion it-SAY SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Seal. xxl Plate from Itam to 1 p.m. floppy Hour ono Special En 'ma inment from 4 to 8 p.m. Menu Dining from 5 30 to 8:30p.m Entertainment is horn E p m to 1 m and it will be Dist*.

TOMORROW - Beef and Curb from1330toll:30p m with omen... mom by the Cahoots horn 5 p.m to 1 m Sig Country a Western show out of DOAN, Texas.

SUNDAY - Brunch will be served from 11 em to 1 p m and Mongolian Berbottue will go from 5-30 to 7 30 p m

MONDAY - Mexican Plate is the speciel from 11 m to 1

pm TUESDAY - Enjoy Speghetti and Garlic Breed for

lunch today WEDNESDAY -Pork Chops are our special today from 11

a.m. to 1 p m. Mexican Metes and Chicken Baskets will be served in the Main Lounge from B to 9 p m

THURSDAY - Liver and Onions will be featured over the noon hour with Mongolian Serbeque serve in the evening from 530 to S 30 p.m There will also be entertainment in the Main Lounge from 6 to 9 p m

SPECIAL NOTE: There will be a Father's Day Picnic on Saturday the 17th for members of the SNCO Club. Please bring

MO to Mare POT LUCK The Club will furnish ham- Ilaireers. hot dogs, sods. and beer, from 1 to 4 p.m. The Famous COPer will be here Saturday the 24th. Tickets for the show IMP, or dinner and the show are on sale at the SNCO Club !how time h 10 30 p m -See you there

K-SAY ENLISTED CLUB TODAY - Hopp/ Hour from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. with compli-

mentary pupus. Special entertainment from 4 30 to S 30 p m. Slooth will be on stage from 9 p.m to 1 am

TOMORROW T Schnitz will be performing from S p.m to, midnight

SUNDAY -Stella and Saks from 6 30 to 8 30 p

MONDAY -- Cahoots will be on stage from 730 to 11 30 m Don't miss this great country band TUESDAY - Regular club hours with short orders to go or

*at Mere WEDNESDAY - Special entertainment from 6 to 10 p m THURSDAY - Wizard will be m stage from 7 to 11 p m

CAMP SMITH OPPICERS CLUE TODAY - Regular club hours Happy Hour 430 to 630 m Mongolian Bar -13-Oue from 630 to 5.30 p.m. 'Lawry'

Mayo from 8 to 11 p m TOMORROW SUNDAY - Closed MONDAY - Regular hours TUESDAY - Regular hours Happy Flour from 4 30 to B

p m ..WEDNESDAY S THURSDAY - Regular halm

CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB TODAY - Regular hours Vol Long Disco from 8 to mid-

night TOMORROW - "l) J Variety from S to midnight SUNDAY -'D ./ Variety' from 6 to S P in Cook Your own

stook from 3 to 810 p.m. MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY - elecoster hours THURSDAY - Regular hours Cook your own steak from 6

to 9 p m.

CAMP SMITH MUSTS!, CLUE TODAY - Regular hours Disco from 8 to midnight Tomonnov, - Top 40 from S to midnight SUNDAY -Cook your steak from B to 8 p m

. . WFONISIDAY from 8 to 11. pm .

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, June 9, 1978

Classified ads Wanted BODY REPAIRMAN need minor car door dent removed and painted 254 5225 AWN

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER needs to be in excellenj condition 257 2829 OWN

SMALL CAT CARRIER for air travel. call 254 3993 anytime

LIONEL 0 GAUGE LOCOMAT1VES cars and accessories. 261 3265

BOWLERS NEEDED FOR mixed doubles league on Set notes 830 p rn couples only call Secretary Mrs Martin 254

2215

Pets AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SNORTHAIRED POINTER female with papers 675. 2522 A Pancoast Place, katlua Hi

254 3635 AWN

FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 5 months old. very playful. $75 254 3394 ask for Chuck or Barb

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES. 10 weeks. 2 males 1 female, black & Mute shots. noworms, call after 5 p m 2541230

FREE BEAUTIFUL CALICO CAT, green eyes 11/2 yr old, great with children good mouser, also pregnant but pet shop loves kitties. 235 1013

FREE to good 'vim. grey male cat Neutered. shots house trained Extra nely affectionate needs lots of love an.) atten non Call AW 1235 6044

FOR STUD AKC Miniature Dachshund, Black and Tan excel lent markings 1 year old Call OWN 477 5121 Can be seen on

Kailua

Uniforms 3 COREAT NORTHERN SHORT SLEEVE hHIRTs, sue small. excelhtni condition $8 each call 254 5282

Furniture WHITNEY PIANO excellent condition. $500. 254-2954

BALDWIN Ft/MILTON MODEL. Studio Upright Piano. model 243 Walnut cabinet mint condition call 254 1195 AWN, 257 2061 0 iiIVN

STEREO x0110 STATE CONSOLE w/6 track recorder playa. AM /FM radio. also B W 12 1V brand Hatch Asking $300, must sell Call 262-0072 AWN

SEARS SOFA BED brown, beige and rust plaid. opens to double bed. Pike new, $180 26415080 anytime

BOSTON ROCKER. Walnut finish w'gold velour cushions Brand new, $50 254-5080 anytime

5 PIECE DINETTE SET. like new (chairs green crushed vistve11

See to believe $125 254 3711

BAR 6 4 STOOLS beautiful and hand made $250 best offer also several end tables 254 3098 AWH 257 2217 DWH

9 FT LIVING ROOM SOFA Walnut trim blue white velvet pinstripe up upholstery walnut coffee table, both excellent condition cherry bedroom set 262 5028

5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET Matching sofa and chair, 2 end tables and 1 cocktail table good condition, $225 /bost offer 257 2200 OWN. 236 3154 AWN. Cpl Brown

ONE WALL UNIT w/drop down desk or bar, ideal for TV or stereo equipment. ate 235 -1017 AWN $100

1 GREEN AND 8LU2 01511NT flying room sofa $150, 1 sot pro- itne ladies golf clubs w/bag $75, 2 pair Sears open-weave curtains preen 48" x 88' pr $20 each, 254-5173

7 FT SOFA & CHAIR -- $20, pool table 520. rocker & coffee table 12 15 carpet (preenl. 2 stereo speakers and guitar dining room tattle& 6 chairs w / red velvet seats, china cabinet, 264 3147

Appliances WASHER /DRYER good condition leaving island make offer. 254-4178 AWN

21 COLOR RCA TV CONSOLE. outstanding picture, leaving the Island must sell. 254 4588 anytime, $176

REFRIGERATOR 12 9 cu h excellent condition $125. 282 6853 anytime

DISHWASHER take new, make offer 254-4178 AWN

LADY KENMORE DISHWASHER w /cuff mg board top, exoel lent condition 4125, call 254 2883

SEARS STEREO & RECORD CHANGER. 2 speakers, recently serviced. $50. 236-1181. Ma

MAGIC CHEF ELECT RANGE, 2 yrs old, good condition. 257- 2200 OWN. Cpl Drown. 11100/beet offer 2353154 AWN, Chris

SEARS KENMORE POWER MATE VACUUM wall access., 3 months old rep $239 on sale, 11150 Will accept two pay. minus 747 3970

Homes FEE SIMPLE horn. beck on the market Specious 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom in desirable waterfront neighborhood on Kaneohe Priced below appraisal at $96,600 Open Sunday 1-5 46-074 Ka Hershou PI OWN 477 8810, AWN 247-0780

Parts and Accessories FORD C AUTO TPANS small block, make offer call 254- 4710

4 CRAGAR MAGS 14 for mopar or Ford 1180 261.3049 OWN, 235-2449 AWN

ENGINE 396 cu in neeMMOOMOIsd.11100Amets161011ke in dash radio for Ford. $20 OM 264-4162.

289 FORD 2BB MANIFOLD, with cars $30, hp cod 010. 289 heads, needs valve lob $26. 235-1181 Mike

289 INTAKE MANIFOLD w /carb Heads w /valves exhaust mantfold generator distributor. make offer 257 2821 DWH 254 4934 AWN, Sgt Kinson

Vehicles 1956 T.BiRD, asking $3700 /offer, and 1967 VOLVO good for pans, Maas $50. 259 -9102

1962 VALIANT, good transportation $150 257 3148 DWH 282 7957 AWN. Sgt Arnold

1962 VW. new 1200cc engine, new high pert cylinders/pistons, needs minor body work 6350 254 2759 after 5 p m

1965 BUICK RIVIERA, Wildcat enginef486 HP), maga 76,000 moles. very good running condition. call 282-4735. !800 /offer

1965 MUSTANG, 6 cyl auto , ps, redo°, clean interior, good radio, and tires, reliable transportation, may use paint iob now as 2 lone paint. if interested call Stan 257-2356 DWN, 254-4014 AWN

1966 IAN 1300. excellent condition 11100/best pffer. 235- 0879 after 5 p m

1966 VW. good condition. $600/make offer. 261-8455 AWN

1966 VW BUG. 4 new tires rebuilt engine, good condmon 257 2704 ['WM. 524 3823 AWN

1968 BMW SEDAN. excellent condition, radio. cassette deck, M,chlin radon 82300, 284.4434 DWN. 259-8088 AWH

1968 TOYOTA CORONA asking $560. runs tine, rebuilt engine auto, radio dpendebie 257 2484 OWN

1969 BUICK, 6 vet . auto, new brakes good engine, $350, 247 4836 AWN

1969 DODGE DART, 4 dr V8 asking $750 call 2572325 DWH Sgt Server

1970 FORD TORINO new paint good transportation, leaving island must sell 88(0 267 2067 OWN 2672140 AWN. Barracks 0220

1970 DATSUN PICK UP engine & running pear xcellont recent valve 'ob. bucket seats. 51300 2399996 AWN

1970 TOYOTA 4 it RT 83 engine excellent MPG priced to sell. call 257 2534 OWN 264 3680 AWN

1970 TOYOTA, auto 4 dr surf racks. motor good condition. 257 3618 DWH ask for Sot Nieves. $400

1971 BUICK RIVIERA 2 dr power steering/brakes/win- dews. Itght blue with vinyl top. 65.000 original miles, air condo boning. new brakes. mufflers tires alternator, shocks, car- buretor Molly) Custom rims Includes tape deck w/speekerst and cruise control $2500.. offer AWN 488 3911. OWN 477 6451

1971 DATSUN 1200 $746, blue body and interior Pretty good runs great. 4 spd . 2 dr bkt seats 3 new tires 2 good steel belled radials safety insp lust passed May 30 2545225 AWN

1971 VEGA, excellent condition, great on gas. automatic 4 cyl newly permed. 63.000 miles. $995/offer. 262.9887

1971 VEGA GT excellent condition mechanical. very low mileage. (47 500) Recently overhauled. 4 cyl 4 sped , great on gas minor rust & dents new exhaust system, $796/offer. 262 9887

1971 PORSCHE 914, 1 8 triter. fuel Infected. AM/FM, radials new engine. Korn shocks. 254-4434 DWH. 259.8088 AWN

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, stick shift good condition, 11600 2

dr sedan must sell, call 235 1013

1972 DODGE POLARA WAGON ps, pb, good tires. excellent interior 48.000 miles, $900 /offer, 254 177 AWN

1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CUSTOM, very good condition, must sell leaving island. $ 200 /offer 257- 3670 anytime. ask for Cr. Penton

1972 TOYOTA 4 dr Sedan Corona Deluxe. automatic, engine good, body flood $1000 /offer, 267 2226 OWN. 239 9000 AWN

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, looks mood, rune good 4950 254 4737

1972 OLDS, LS, 4 dr 96 Hardtop, full power. new paint. luxury for less, 41395, 267 2534 OWN, 254 3680 AWN

1972 CHEVY VEGA, excellent running condition, some rust good transportation *SOO, Cpl McDivitt 257 3370 OWN. 254-2005 AWN

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Hike over payments. 225 limited, AM/FM/111 track ac. 60/40 power seats, loaded, call 235- 3137 AWH

1973 FORD PINTO 2000cc, 11900/offer, 2572791 OWN. 2541817 AWN

1974 DA TSUN B 210. excellent condition meads and out, greet on gas, automatic. 36.000 miles, 111998/offer. 262-9887

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 dr auto trims., air, all power, excellent condition. low mileage, $2300, 261.1828 AWH, 257 3360 DWH

1974 MAZDA RX-4 STA WAGON. 20,000 prig miles. AM/FM radio, A/C, PS 11. stereo, still under cep warranty, auto-floor Puffer, immaculate condmon, $2800, evellable June 10-15 2573632 OWN, 264-4836 AWN, SErgt Smith

1974 FORD PINTO, excellent condition, 32,000 miles, good

tires, excellent sown.. 51600. Cpl McDivitt, 267 3370 OWN,

524-2005 AWN.

1974 DATSUN 710 Wagon /c, auto trans , excellent condo

loon, rust proofed, 26.000 miles. must sell, leaving island,

$2300/offer. CWO Tevellaugh. 257 2985 OWN. 254-2364 AWN

174 CHEVY LUV TRUCK. lac air, radio, heater meg wheels, step bumper, heavy duty springs, mikado deluxe interior yellow v./ pin striping*, exec/Pent condition, 52600, 254 4583 AWH

1975 DODGE VAN, 3/4 ton, 318 V8, p6, ps, AM/FM/6 track, 4 speakers. mags. California super custom ulterior. 65100/offer. 254-4318 DWH, 261-0755 AWN

1975 CHEVY VEGA, includes air conditioning & power steer ing, asking $1200/best offer. 254-4738 after 5 p

1975 VW BUG, 31.000 miles, excellent condition. all mainte nence records, /when rustproof. radials. new battery & shocks, 257-2588 OWN. 395 1745 AWH, 2700

1975 FIAT, 124 SPIDER CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, low mileage 13800. call 254 -1106 AWN

1975 TOYOTA. CELICA. a real buy. only 9 months on the island, aF-wiys garaged 4 mast AM/FM, white w/brown cloth upealeNws LtCol Stoner, OWN 477 -6420, AWN 262 0609

1976 DATSUN 8210 new tires. )radials), STD . TRANS . excel- lent condition. low mileage. $2500 261 1828 AWN, 267- 3360 OWN

1976 TOYOTA. 4 di . Wapon lug rack radio, air. 5 sod . new tires. new paint. *3500/best offer 1971 MALIBU, 2 dr radio, 8 track, air. both excellent condition 257-2247 OWN, 264- 3098 AWN

1978 VEGA GT STATION WAGON, automatic, 4 cyl engine 12 mo guarantee on pens and labor, asking 53100, 257 3148 DWH, 262.7957 AWH. Sgt Arnold IGary)

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUX WAGON excellent condi non $3500, 254 2736 AWH

1977 TR 7 BRITISH GREEN w /that* vinyl top, cost $7300 new, has 11300 Sanyo Cassette deck. 8 months old, will sell for $6000 Contact Sgt Peoples 257 3660 OWN

1974-4 TOYOTA pick up excellent condition. 53.800 or offer. call Blanch at 282 8859

OLDS VISTA CRUISER - 9 passenger excellent for car pool all mechanically perfect priced to sell call 267-2534 OWN 254 3680 AWH

1976 GMC VAN 350 -V8 engine, PS P8 CC, fully carpeted, upholstered ode panels, 'vowel captain chairs. AM FM stereo dinette set that becomes double bed. ice box cabinets beautifully customized Cost 410.000 now. will Hot for $6800 Only 20 000 miles Call Sgt Sodek 257.2141 DWN or 254 2067 AWN

Motorcycles 1971 HONr/A 800 blown engine parts best offer 282

1975 HONDA C8 SOOT excellent condition, low mileage bought new Jan 77 254 2881 anytime

1976 YAMAHA VI 250 excellent condition 4500 call 254 1184 AVM

1977 YAMAHA DT 400, (welter, condition $895 firm OWN 477 6807

1978 YAMAHA XS650 excellent condition willt MIN Mar full face helmet. 111600/form 947 )407

YAMAHA 400 excellent condition, 114100/611$ oNer. 254- 3043

GARRELLI MOPED. met Me blue lust rebuilt call 261-1689

Miscellaneous LARGE FENCE W/POSTS & GATE, $50. 2522 A Pancoast Place. Kafue, Hi 98734. 254-3636 AWN, 257-2609 DWN

30 GAL FISH AOUARIUM. complete set up including fish $50 254-3043

RUG, BLUE SHAG, feu condition, no holes or spots. royal blue 110 236-1013 AWN

BEACH UMBRELLA B&D electric edger, electric floor buffer small bike 247 3391

1926 ELECTRIC STOVE, WEIGHS A TON Made by Westing house, 520 /offer Call 235 3137 AWN

TV ANT & 30' steal pole, *15 ther. 254 4178 AWN

16 FT GLASPAR, twin 4014P engine, set up for diving 62500/best offer. GySgt Keating 2672924 OWN

LARGE GREEN RUG wiped 12 s 20' exceffent condition $250, avedeble June 28. call 264 2883

BROWN LEATHER JACKET. exceffent condition, only used twice, 257.2129 OWN

KING SIZE BEDROOM SET (mattress, boa Wrings & frame), mad canteen, $125, 8 a 10 camping tent, 536, 235 3460

AM/FM STEREO w/rolicortl storage and bar area. 8' long. beautiful piece of furniture $150. 254 3711

TV ANTENNA 1110, baby playpen $15, Ilmen movie camera needs repairing $10, 254-4934 AWN

YASHICA SUPER IIMM camera w/roorn Needs minor work, make offer Two ceramic molds -both 55 (mint ConditiOn) Barracks framed caps for company grade officers, $2 50 each pent 6 7/8) Vinyl luggage carrier for station wagon, $25 /offer, OWN 477 5121/22/23, AWN 282-0648

AJI1CONDITIONER 18000 BTU GE. seasNeat sari tam. $200, 267.2379 DWH, 254 2736 AWN.

.1111., ELECTRIC OMNI I AMPLIFIER. varirlso "matures". 2 pa- w sound baM: Keeton. 100 web 2110" apyrs $300 let MO. 257 25118 OWN. 395-1746 AWN

LAWN MOWER. used 2 months. excellent condition, 757 2710 OWN. 754-4875 AWN

fired 26 offer over

NIKKO OVER AND UNDER 12 gauge shotgun. barrel meddled Improved case included, hi $300. 257 3149 OWN, 254 4784 AWH

GOLF CLUBS -- Spaulding Elite woods - 1, 3, 4 1 5 brand new, on the box, KMCAS Pro Shop. prop $106, yours for 1150

Jeff at.257 3632 DWN or 847 4894 AWN

MONATANA LAND PONDEROSA PINES RANCH near Bore men, 10 Cf040. Dogma, purchase price 55000, w'$3600 remaining, $600 & take over payments of $47 49 or make

offer anytime 261 6072

AA OPEN DISCUSSION MEETING each Tuesday at the Cris, Intervention Center. Bldg 1037 at 8 P m

AA OPEN SPEAKER'S MEETING each Wednesday at the Intervention Center. Bldg. 1037 at 8 pm

PERSONNEL OR FAMILY ALCOHOL/DRUG PROtLEMS the Crisis Intervention Canter, Bldg 1037, offers assistance Alanon and Ala teen Wednesday at B p m Narcotics Anonymous Meetings, Tuesday from 8 p m to 9 30 p m for more information call 257 3275/2066

KENWOOD STEREO, 2 KL 777D 130 won speakers. KO 550 direct drive turntable. KR 6800 60 watt per channel receiver lust two months old. asking $775 contact 1Cp1 Vincent. Buscarnear at 261 0422 AWN

LIGHTED MAKE -UP MIRROR $10 steam hair roller set $10 hair curling won $5 baby car seat $15, baby $4,01101 $16, baby swing 55, baby walker lumps. $15, best offer, 257 2200 DWH 235 3154 AWN. Cpl Brown

CRIB MATTRESS $8. porta bed, diaper bag $8. pair of bed guard rails $4 swing set & frame $15 child carrier for bike (holds up to 40 lbe ) $10. portable stereo $20, most things in good condition. call 254 5282

3 ELEMENT BEAM Cl ANTENNA, selector box for CB antenna 23 ch Cobra 28 radio w/moke color TV antenna heavy duty antenna toter, 2 antenna poles, Co-Phase Hustler mobile antenna, dove gear tons tank-regulator. etc call 254 4152

2 10 SPEED BICYCLES. 1 w a Sears child seat. $80 or b o

golf clubs 3 Wilson woods. 8 Ram XL1000 ions wedge putter. beg. $1501),'D. call 262 5422

GE TRIMLINE STEREO photograph or 'detachable speakers for $30, curved red wood bench for $10 and original painting LIGHTHOUSE' by Bracelet. for $20, call 281-2739

RCA COLOR PORTABLE TV 21 in screen w/rernote control asking 6350 or best offer Motorola AM/FM stereo record player excellent condition asking $175, or best offer Crock Pot $12 Boys 24 on bee good condition /30 Baby crib. old but good condition SIO Leaving island soon .1U111 sett Call 754- 3103

REGISTRATION FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL will be held from June 5 9 and June 12 16 at the various base facilities horn 11 a m to 1 p m Ages for VBS eligibility are 3 years to 12 years old VBS will be held June 19 30 257 3506 OWN 254 1372 AWN

Deadline for advertisement to amber in this page is 1 p m Fridays for next weeks publication In other words, if you want an ad run at next week's Hawaii Menne. It must be turned In to our office Ion an ad tom, available at our office) today at 1 p m The Joint Public Affairs Office is located on Bldg 301 across the street from Hangar 102 Camp N M Smith readers should deliver thew ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 18101

The appearance of advertisements in thus publication does net constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Mama Corps of products or eervices advertised

Ad submissions are governed by and cited ill M Brine Corps Pubbcations and Printing Regulations Advertismg is prohibited tr, service publications When inserted by or for, any private individual firm or corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and noncommer coal advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their con venence provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation Such advertisements may include lost and found notices listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used as the per aonal residence of the advertiser

F S S MT WTh FAMILY THEATRE

7:15 p.m. 11 12 13 1 4 5 6 CAMP SMITH

7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 6 7 8 MARINE BRKS.

7 p.m. .. 1 2 '3 4 6 6 7 1 FOR THE LOVE OF BENJI

comedy -drama 2 ORCA - Richard Harris. Charlotte Rampitng Pt, at It, tt

drama 3 MONAMMAD MESSENGER OF GOD Anthony

Guinn, Irene Papas, PG, historical drama 4 THE DAY OF THE ANIMALS Christopher George

Leslie Nielson, PG. horror drama 5 THE NIGHT CHILD Richard Johnson Joanna Cassidy.

R. occult-drains 6 SCHIZO - Lynne Frederick. John Layton R. horror

drama I GRIZZLY Christopher George Andrew Prins. PG,

drama SAD NEWS SEARS - Walter Matthau. Tatum 0 Neal PG, comedy

9 THE LAST REMAKE OF *EAU GESTE Ann Mar garet, Marty Feldon PG. comedy

10 UNSAID AND THE EYE OF THE TIGER Wayne. Tyrol, Power G. fantasy adventure

11 CONVOY 801301E8 Bob Spencer. Terence Halt. PG comedy

12 THE EAGLES HAS LANDED - Donald Soave lend. Judy Gammon. PG. spy drama

13 MIDWAY -- Nome Fonda, Changan Hinton. PG. war drama

Bane Patsy

- Petra It