Eight Kodiak CAP Cadets Attending
2-Weeks Training At Elmendorf AFB
Eight members of the Kodiak
Cadet Squadron of Civil Air Patrol
are undergoing a two weeks train
ing session at Elmendorf Air Force
Base.
The cadets, first to attend from
here, left Kodiak aboard an Air
Force C-123 last Saturday for El
mendorf. Enronte they picked up
cadets at Kenai, Homer and King
Salmon. The encampment started
June 3.
Cadets from here included Sonja
Anderson, Darrel C. Boomgaarden,
John Cbnnors, Frank Cook, Craig
Miller, Jeff Nelson, William Simon
and William Wade.
Prior to the departure of the Ko
diak Squadron, members were put
through an intensive training pro
gram which began last Fall. The
pace stepped up considerably last
month as Cadets prepared for the
encampment.
Richard G. Aga
Dies In Crash
Richard G. Aga, well known Lar
sen Bay resident, was among the
101 persons who perished when a
military-chartered DC7 airplane
crashed on Monday about 00 mile's
off the northern tip of the Queen
Charlotte Islands in British Co
lumbia.
Aga, 28, a staff sergeant in the
Air Force, was a fisherman and
worked aboard tenders prior to go
ing into the service. He is survived
by his wife, Borothy. and two chil
dren, a son, Richard, 6, and a
daughter, Donna, 9, all of Whit
mire, S. Car.: his mother, Mrs.
Alice Aga of Larsen Bay and five
brothers and five sisters.
The brothers are Jake, Charles,
John, Heary and Harold Aga, all
of whom live in Larsen Bay excep
ting the latter who resides in Se
attle.
The sisters are Mrs. Lloyd Swan,
Larsen Bay; Mrs. Alberta Lakto
nen, Kodiak; Mrs. Agnes Neese,
Mns. Thelma Antonson and Mrs.
Anna Schrieber, all of Seattle.
Mrs. Margaret Cook, 2nd lieu
tenant in the Kodiak Squadron is
Cadet Commander.
In the final weeks of training
the cadets were ably assisted by a
joint effort on the part of a num
ber of servicemen in the area.
Three Marines — Corporal George
Wesson, Lance Cpl. R. J. Robbin
son and Lance Cpl. Burl Ramsey
trained the squadron in funda
mentals of marching and military
manners, plus the proper way of
shining shoes.
James Martin, ATI, of the Coast
Guard, and active formerly in CAP
in Florida, shared his knowledge
and experience with the members.
Also aiding the squadron was
Cmdr. W. M. Miller.
The squadron returns to Kodiak
June 16.
Fishermen Offered
$1 Per Pound On
King Crab Price
Local fishermen were today
made an offer of $1 per pound for
king crab.
There’s just one catch however
... the offer is good for only four
or five crabs.
The Kodiak Area Chamber of
Commerce is seeking four or five
extra large king crab for mounting.
The Chamber receives numerous
requests for crab mounts to be ex
hibited at conventions and exposi
tions and plans to have several
“loaners” on hand for this purpose,
according to Bob Simon, Chamber
vice president.
In order to make sure that crabs
of impressive size represent Ko
diak. a minimum weight of 20
pounds has been set. The Chamber
will pay $15 plus one dollar per
pound ever 20 pounds for these
big crab. Fishermen are requested
to get in touch with Chuck Powell
when they come in with a real
soaker.
SID & MARTIN >
SOLLY’S
“OFFICE”
INVITE YOU TO
DINE OUT
GOURMET’S SPECIALS
AUSTRALIAN ROCK FRESH OYSTERS
Flown here from Bendiksen's
LOBSTER TAILS Eastpoint Cannery, South Bend,
Specially Imported Wash.
Serving Begins at 5 p.m. (as usual)
SHOPPER'S SPECIAL — Choice of Two or More Sandwiches,
Soup and Salad — (1.25
OPEN 8 A.M. DAILY
(2 P.M. Sundays)
7 DAYS A WEEK
Merchants Mon. thru Fri. Only
Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DINNERS 5 p.m. On — Every Nite
Honor Roll
Following i? the fourth 9-weeks
period honor roll for the Kodiak
Elementary School:
GRADE 4
Yvonne Van Buren 4.09; Retha
Alvers 3.93; Lorraine Resoff 3.91;
Steven Banks 3.87; Melanie McFar
land 3.87; Marsha Weisser 3.82:
Kim Myers 3.80; Wilton Wiley 3.79;
Pamela Salmine 3.78; Candy Lee
3.78: Rebecca Lindsey 3.78; Dixie
McWhorter 3.78; Debra Golden
3.77; Richard Wertz 3.76; Eric
Johnson 3.69;
Beverly Anderson 3.67; Debra
Dugan 3.61; Tara Bonney 3.59:
Shirley Nelson 3.55; Karen Fannin
3.46; Karen Lester 3.44; Cynthia
Fannin 3.43; Kirsten Skillings 3.40;
Donene Walkoff 3.40; Ann Ander
son 3.39; Jeffrey Anderson 3.33;
Dennis Bennett 3.32; Eddie Pana
maroff 3.31; Martha Chudocken
3.25; Monte Booth 3.24; Francesca
Vega 3.23;
Randal Boyer 3.22; Kim Smalley
3.21; Ernest Diamond 3.20; Pam
ela Soule 3.16; Pauline Haines 3.12;
James Sprir.ghill 3.12; Marty Shur
avloff 3.11; Brad Butler 3.09; Ed
ward Spracher 3.09; Randi Taut
fest 3.06: Ginger Farber 3.04; Jean
ette LeC'rue 3.03; Charlotte Mad
sen 3.03: Viola Sundberg 3.02; Al
lan S:h tmacher 3.01; Mary Heikes
3.01; Louis Sholl 3.00; Marjorie
Williamson 3.00.
GRADE 5
Cmidis Downey 4.03; Larry Ca
ban-.ton 3.98; Joan Brandon 3.78:
Kathleen Gilbreath 3.48; Michael
Toyer 3.48; Robert Farber 3.47;
Judy Lassen 3.43; Fred Sycuro
3.43; Kevin Suydam 3.42; Margaret
Holm 3.38: Charles Coon 3.38;
Gene Williamson 3.38; Roberta
Magnusen 3.21; Randal Sholl 3.20:
Judy Laktonen 3.17; Scott Garoutte
3.16; Fernando Vega 3.16; Donna
Foster 3.11; Bruce McWhorter
3.08; Lora Powell 3.07; Steven Horn
3.03; Kathleen Pearson 3.01; Vir
ginia Chya 3.00.
GRADE 6
Karen Bengston 3.89; Mickey
Burress 3.89; Holly Irick 3.85; Kim
Tautfest 3.79; Blake Butler 3.71;
Vivian McCormick 3.66; Arlene
Keim 3.51; Chyleen Parker 3.50:
David Rodli 3.47: Peter Holm 3.45;
Jonna Chya 3.42; Douglas Holroyd
3.41; Dennis Fannin 3.41; Carlene
Erickson 3.38; Mike Resoff 3.37;
James Love 3.35 Christy Lorenson
3.33; Vicki Kuammen 3.33; Robert
Breckberg 3.33: Douglas Ekin 3.30;
Rosalind Heffner 3.29; Roy Golden
3.27; Julie Berg 3.27; Nikki Nelson
3.23; Billy Amason 3.21; Lorna
Lange 3.18: Douglas Anderson 3.17;
Rosa Lee 3.14: Eric Blankenberg
3.13; Cindy Olsen 3.04; Lorraine
Hausman 3.01.
GRADE 7
Donna Weisser 3.87; Irene King
3.66; Terri Williams 3.51; Lori
(Continued on Page 11)
Lfegijofito/ FATHER'S DAY j
Q V wb youfi SUNDAY, JUNE 16th j
~GUY
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