BGen Armstrong

bids farewell

to the lstMarBde

by Sgt Tom Bone'

K -BAY - Brigadier General Victor A. Armstrong relinquished command of the 1st Marine Brigade yesterday to Brigadier General William L. Smith, former Secretary to the General Staff, Headquarters Marine Corps.

The formal change of command ceremony marked the

end of BGen Armstrong's nearly two years of service as the Brigade's CG. He will be assuming new duties as Deputy Commander, Chief of Staff at Fleet Marine Force Pacific.

During his tour of duty as CG

of the 1st Marine Brigade, BGen Armstrong established goals for increased readiness, professionalism, human understanding, enhanced community contact, improved management systems and

environmental controls. As the driving force behind a

vast human affairs program which entailed formal and informal training and seminars for Brigade Marines of all ranks on such topical subjects as race, drugs, alcohol, and

the opening of communications among the Marines in his command, BGen Armstrong utilized the latest

methods to keep the Brigade in a

spirit of comradeship, even during hard times.

Approximately 14,000 citizens of the local community got

a taste of this "open communications" as invited guests

almaid the Air Station during the

last 23 months. In striving to maintain good

community relations, especially in the areas of water pollution and

noise abatement, he worked with community groups, searching for solutions to these problems.

Commissioned a Marine Corps second lieutenant in March of 1943

and designated a Naval Aviator a

morels later, he served as a fighter pilot and section leader in the Pacific Arena during World War II, where he earned two Distinguished Flying Crosses and his first Air Medal.

After the war, in 1949, Ise

joined Marine Helicopter Squadron I (HMX-1) at Quantico, Va. This was the first Marine helicopter squadron.

One year later, in July 1950, he was assigned to VM0.6 as

executive officer and the officer in charge of the first Marine helicopters to enter the Korean conflict.

Participating in the earliest combat operations utilizing helicopters, Ise earned the Silver Star Medal with one Gold Star in lieu of a second award, a third Distinguished Flying Cross, and his second through seventh Air Medals.

In January 1951, he was

assigned to Quantico again, where a

year later he was promoted to major.

Major A rmstrong was

see BGen Armstrong, page 8

Brigadier General William L. Smith receives a lei upon his arrival from the USS Monterey hem prior to his assuming command of the 1st Marine Brigade. The ceremonies took place here yesterday. (photo by GySgt C.D. Monk)

MARINE \!,

Vol. 1, No. 13 Helping to keep Hawaii Marine green

VMFA-122 is home after deployment to Japan

Staff Sergeant Ron Whittacre gets a big welcome from his wife Karen and daughter Rhonda after arriving with fellow Marines of VMFA-122 here Wednesday. (photo by Sgt Paul Reynolds)

by Sit Steve turfman

K-BAY - Officers and men of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-122 (VM FA-122) began arriving here Wednesday, terminating their recent deployment to lwakuni, Japan.

The Squadron left for Japan in Slay, shortly after VMFA-212 was sent to Vietnam in support of ground forces during the most recent enemy offensive. The latter unit returned to K-Bay during June.

Marines of the "Crusader" squadron received a warns "Aloha" front family and friends during an informal reception featuring leis and refreshments. Brigadier General Victor A. Armstrong, former 1st Marine Brigade Commanding General and Colonel W.G. Crocker, MAG-24

commanding officer, welcomed the "Crusaders" home.

The Squadron's aircraft, Phantom F4 jets, are scheduled to arrive here at approximately 2 p.m. today.

Deployments and hardships are

not new to the men of VMFA-122. Three months after the squadron's activation on March 1, 1942, they left Camp Kearney, Calif., for Espiritu Santo in the South Pacific. The squadron then deployed to Henderson Field, Guadalcanal, where its personnel serviced not only its own squadron's aircraft, but those of four other Marine and two Navy squadrons.

Their second combat tour, during which nearly 40 enemy aircraft

fell to "Crusader" guns, was the New Georgia campaign. By the end of July 1943, 122 completed its last tour in the Solomon and headed for the U.S. aboard the USS Puebla.

In August 1944, the unit left intensive training behind and arrived at Peleliu in time for the Palau landings and subsequently provided support for three Army landings.

During the Korean Conflict, 122 deployed aboard the USS Oriskany for a Mediterranean cruise in 1951.

The first FJ-2s assigned to the Corps became "Crusader" tactical aircraft in January, 1954.

In 1955, the squadron participated in another Mediterranean cruise on board the USS Coral Sea.

Sept. 29,1972

The unit's first overseas duty since World War II began in February 1964 when it arrived at Atsugi, Japan, where it remained for a year.

In July 1965, the squadron was redesignated as VMFA-122. It had previously been designated Marine All Weather Fighter Squadron 122 on October I, 1962.

As fighting in Vietnam intensified, 122 was deployed to Da Nang and later, in September 1969, VMFA.I 22 moved to Chu Lai.

Their first tour of duty here began Sept. 19, 1970.

Rejoined with the MAG, the squadron will continue to maintain a

combat-ready peacetime posture in compliance with the Marine Corps' tradition as a "Force in Readiness."

Birthday plans announced for all Leeward Staff NCOs

LEEWARD OAHU - Leeward SNCOs and their guests will celebrate the Marine Corps' 197th Anniversary with the traditional Birthday Ball to be held at the Hickam Top Four Club, Hickam AFB, on Friday, Nov. 10th.

Festivities will commence at 6

Almar 82: Lean look is in OAHU - Those salty

leathemecks that brushed off comments about being overwieght with the usual, "Lissen, 1 pass the PFT every time so don't talk to me about it," are in for some more comments.

The comments, in the form of

directives outlined in an upcoming revision of the Marine Corps PFT program, have been previewed in the recently released ALMAR 82.

To quote the ALMAR, "The requirement for each Marine to be

Big Brothers fill gap OAHU - Take a large measure

of patience, mix it with liberal doses of understanding and time, and apply it to a youngster from a broken, fatherless home, and you have the

basic elements for the Big Brothers of Hawaii Program.

This recipe of human elements applies to any mature man with an

interest in helping people, especially youngsters.

Mature men have been

volunteering from all walks of life, including the military, to take on the challenge of filling a gap in the life of a

fatherless youngster. There are about 7,000 of these

youngsters on Oahu, and they follow just about the same description.

Between the ages of six to sixteen, the boys come from broken homes and have no meaningful relationship with "a guy to look up

see Big Brothers, page 8

physically fit and to be able to pass

the PFT is separate front the equally important requirement to maintain a

trim military appearence. Ability to pass the PFT or to otherwise demonstrate physical fitness does not excuse any Marine from the requirement for effective weight control or the presentation of a trim military appearence."

And that's just item No. 2 in the ALMAR.

The Number One Item tentatively outlines a new set of PFT rules and regs that include a

mandatory minimum five hours of command supervised exercising per week, for Marines who fail the PFT.

Marines who put in the usual three hours of PT with their sections per week will be required to do the semi-annual PFT testing but those electing to PT on their own will be tested quarterly.

p.m. with no host cocktails. The military pageant is scheduled for 7:45 p.m., followed by a gourmet dinner featuring a choice of roast prime ribs of beef or steak with crab legs.

Continmits music for your dancing and listening pleasure will be provided by Typical Hawaii and the Rolling Coconuts until 2 a.m. Cocktails and beer may be purchased throughout the evening.

Uniforms for Marines will be Dress Blue "A," "B," Mess, Evening Dress or Summer Service "A." Military personnel from sister services are required to wear appropriate dress susiform.

Civilian guests are required to

wear a tuxedo or dinner jacket. The dress for ladies will be formal or semi-formal attire.

Reservation requests may be

delivered to your Staff NCO Club or hand carried to SSgt Pete Cooper, Maintenance Section, or mail to: Marine Corps Birthday Ball Committee, Attn: SSgt A.D. Cooper

Maintenance Section, Camp H.M. Smith, FPO San Francisco 96610.

All reservation requests must be

accompanied by a check or money order, payable to the SNCO Birthday Ball Committee, or charged to your club account. The cost is $6 per person which includes dinner, tips and

continuous music for the evening.

School physical is planned K-BAY -The last

opportunity for military school children to receive school and athletic physicals at the Marine Corps Air Station's dispensary, at Kaneohe Bay, will be Tuesday, Oct. 3.

The physicals are needed by children entering the Hawaii School system for the first time. Children

attending Pre-school at

MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, do not need physicals to enroll.

Physicals will be given

on a first come, first serve

basis from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., on Oct 3. Children should bring identification cards, sponsor's social

security number, immunization record, a urine

sample and eye glasses if m0111.

SNCOs are reminded that reservations will not be accepted after Nov. 2 with the exception of new arrivals until Nov. 6, if space is

available. Tables in the Top Four Club can

accommodate eight persons. It is

suggested that effort be made to organize groups, by units or sections, and persons desiring to sit at the same table be listed on the same reservation form.

Reservation requests from groups requiring more than one table, and desiring to be seated in proximity, should be submitted together. Every effort will be made to maintain the integrity of groups in consonance with the overall seating plan but table

see B-Day plans, page 8

on the inside

page 2 - Briefs page 3 Molokai page 4 - Sports Page 6 Mini-Gym pegs 6 - CFC page 7 Linda MP 8 - PaY

2

GENERAL INTEREST RED TIDE ALGAE- Red Tide

Algae, organisms that create a toxic condition in clams, oysters, and mussels, have affected the waters off Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine. The Food and Drug Administration has requested a

voluntary recall of all oysters, clams, and mussels packed in these states since Sept. 4, 1972. This includes fresh and Dozed products, shucked or non-shucked, as well as cooked and canned goods, since neither cooking or freezing affects it.

ART FESTIVAL CANCELLED- Due to the cancellation of CINCPAC INSTRUCTION 1700.3 governing the Annual Armed Forces Art Festival, the exhibit will not be held.

To enable artists of all services to display and compete in the field of art and fine crafts, an exhibit for all media will be held by Hickant AFB in the Spring of 1973, as a follow-up to the

opening of Hickam's new Arts and Crafts Center, Bldg. 1889, un Kuntz Avenue. The exact dates of the exhibit will he announced in the near future.

DEFENSIVE DRIVING- Military personnel and their dependents are invited to enroll in a

Defensive Driving Course starting Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, in the City Planning Conference Room, City Hall

Annex. The eight-hour course will he

given in two-hour segments starting at

7 pan. on Oct. 17. 24, 3I. and Nov, 14. It is designed to teach licensed drivers how to recognize and avoid

potential accident situations. The

course is offered by the Traffic Safety and Education Section of the City Traffic Department.

One dollar is charged for instruction materials, and parking is

free at the adjacent City Hall parking lot, To enroll call 546-2804 or 546-70411

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS - Military personnel who are separating from the service within the next six 111411101, are invited to meet Mr. Fisrhri. ..presentative of Electronic Data Systems Corporation in Honolulu, Oct. 3-15. Mr Fischer will be interviewing those veterans interested in careers in data processing. Prior experience in data processing is not necessary -just a sincere desire to enter the commercial data processing field.

K-BAY CLOSED FOR INVENTORY-

Due to quarterly inventory, the Clothing Cash Sale Store is closed for business. Normal working hours will resume Oct. 2.

RELUCTANTLY- Recent Congressional action has even affected our Special Service Activities. Th. Congress has passed a bill that will probably raise the wages of all our Special Service civilian employees. The

Alcholism concern of MC K-BAY - Recently much

concern has been directed toward the problem of alcoholism within the Marine Corps and also here at K-Bay. Millions of dollars and hundreds of hours are lost to the military annually because of this disease. Alcohol is a

drug and therefore comes under the

cognizance of the Joint Drug Information Center. We have recently created a program, outlined below, to treat this disease.

Present alcohol rehabilitation aboard K-Bay has been treated under the realm of Alcoholics Anonymous with marked success. On Sept. 12, the Joint Drug Information Center began a

new alcohol rehabilitation program aimed at the so called "Unwilling Alcoholic." This is the man that has an obvious drinking problem that is

affecting his work, his job, and his physical well-being, but will not face

the situation. Through command sponsorship, we will attempt to make this man recognize his problem and take steps to correct it.

The program consists of a series of group encounter sessions followed by an open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. The groups are run by Dr. ('hung who is a psycotherapist with

the K.111LIA Ilealth Clinic. These sessions are conducted every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and run for 12

weeks. Each session is mandatory. A 111111 may be assigned to this

program in one of two ways: by recommendation from the senior Medical Officer or by direction of the Commanding Officer of the man's unit. tinder either circumstance each man underwent a thorough physical examination prior to starting the program. Any detoxification that was deemed necessary was carried out by medical facility aboard K-Bay or at Tripler Army Hospital.

Alcoholism, like any other form of drug abuse, has no rank structure. Consequently, this program is open to all ranks. Civilian attire for all participants is mandatory. This should help break any animosity that could result from the rank structure. All participants in the program are treated equally regardless of rank or position.

Exit or graduation from this program is normally accomplished at the end of the 12th session. Progress throughout the program is closely monitored by the Senior Medical Officer and the Joint Drug Information Center. The primary

gauge of rehabilitation is the man's willingness to participate in voluntary programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous. At the end of the 12th session a man will be considered a

graduate from this program and will be expected to carry on wills his own rehabilitation. This center will continue its present policy of open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting on Thursday nights to help facilitate this voluntary effort.

Should a man fail to meet the requirement of graduation or demonstrate an unreasonable unwillingness to participate during the program, he will be recommended for transfer to the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center at Long Beach Naval Hospital, Calif.

Self-awareness of this cunning and baffling disease of alcoholism is a

difficult problem. Generally, the alcoholic himself is the last one to know. This program was established to help an alcoholic see himself for what he really is before it is too late. The commander who will take the necessary steps to start a problem on his road to recovery may well be helping the individual save his career and even his life.

Spiritual resource available by Chaplain Schade

,4 Presidential candidate mice said, "I MRS, in candor say that I do not think myself' fit for the Presidency." To the professional office seeker of today, these words Imuld mean political suicide, but we know that Lincoln was elected in spite of his self-doubts.

Here tins a humble man of great ability who realized that no man IRIS big enough to fulfill the number one office of the land. LincoM's greatness was in the fact that he had a practicing faith in God which gave him thespirnual resources to fulfill the demands of the Presidency.

Lincoln is air example to us not only of a great American, but also a great Christian. He knew where to tun, for leadership in the decisions of each day. During the grim moments of the Civil War someone once asked him, "Aren't you glad God is on our sid?" Lincoln replied, "My main concern is whether or not we are on God's side. "

Here we find man's relationship to God in it's proper perspective. We know that God is the one in whom we move and dwell and have our being. He is never far from any of us. The big question every man needs to answer is, "Am I on God's side?" It is not until each man answers this question for himself, that he can discover the great spiritual resources available to all men.

Lieutenant Colonel Boyd L. Van Horn, USAF Commander, 357th Tactical Fighter Squad:Liu Matisse Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii

Dear Sir: This letter is to thank you for the nice time we had the night of Sept. 18 when we were treated to a

tour of visiting U.S. Air Force facilities here. The Den field trip was made especially rewarding because of the quick rapport you established with

us upon our arrival at the parking ramp. Your enthusiasm to help us become acquainted with your unit has added realism and a closer

understanding of the many aircraft our Dads associate with daily. Thank you for an exciting experience outside our normal Den meetings,

Webelos Two Jim Adkins (Den Leader) Albert Gibson (Assistant Den Leader) Roland Jarrell III Grant Gonneville Roy Owens Tim Parks Taalolo Pau' Greg Rideout Randy Stull Scott Vandeventer

Webelos One Kelly Strong (Acting Den Leader) Zachary Cleghorn Mike liadricks Larry Jones David Miller Dwayne Perry

money tear the raises, as in previiiic raises, will have to come fr,,in within the activities themselves.

Consequently, and reluctantly, some prices will have to he increased. It is hoped that the price increases will lie modest and that they will (nib affect certain "high usage" activities such as the Golf Course, Bowling Alley and the K-Bay Marina,

More information on specific price increases will be published later.

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS- Persons cited by the Military Police toy traffic violations can enter a guilty plea without appearing in traffic court. Prior to their scheduled court date, they can report in person to the Traffic Court Clerk in Bldg. 256, from 7:30.11:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday.

Only first time offender's will be accepted, but, only if the violation is not punishable by 4 points assessment and femur months suspension.

CAMP SMITH

CAREER CORNER- A military Occupational Specialty (MOS), generally given to Marines after completion of boot camp designates the field in which he or she will work. However, this MOS need not be a

permanent assignment to duty as the case may be in many Marine Corps activities,

Many Marines, male and female alike, do not work in the MOS they were trained for. If you are one of the Marines not working in your MOS and desire to change to an occupational field in which you are best qualified, stop by your career planners office for

a

chat.

Marines at Camp Smith can contact SSgt Irvin Jamison at 39.865 any time during the day, or stop by room 3A-100 in Bldg. No. 1.

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED - Two quotas are currently available for the 1st Marine Brigade for Human

Relations Instructor Course 1-73. The three month course begins Jan. 7,

1973, at Marine Corps Human

Relations Institute, MCRD, San Diego,

The graduates will be assigned a

secondary MOS and upon return to their command, will be assigned duty as an !Inman Relations Instructor.

Those Officers and Staff NCO's interested should consult Brigade Bulletin 5350 of Sept. 26, 1972, to determine if they meet the qualifications and submit their names

to their unit by Oct, 4.

"In what is largely an anti- military environment today, the military man must retain his high professional integrity. In an environment where faith in the purpose of the Republic is flagging, his belief in its dura- bility must be uncompromis- ing."-Congressinan G. William Whitekurst.

.4!--)1 GROWTH" 0

JIM THORPE

1880 1953

THE REPUBLIC

SKETCHES OF CONTRIBUTIONS By ETHNIC MINORITIES

Jim Thorpe, an tolerieati Indian, rose from Ilii Indian Thal is new Okla Enna to her 44444 of Ole legends in the history of Atilericao athlelics, Ile allraeted the attention of the football roads as Carlisle Indian school when hr that Melts 1111.1T in 1901I. For Iwo years, 1909 and 1910 he

worked in the smith in an agricultural pro - grant sponsored by Carlisle, Boring this ri iud he played seinivoressional baseball in his spare 1 . Ile returned to Pennsylvania and Carlisle in 1911 and p pity .1 the rollegi ate football world aflame Ile was selected as

an AITAmerican halfback in both 1911 and 1912. Dining both 1,141,4111s he led Carlisle lo VillOry O., Mall, 01 the established 1,0Ner hon.., or coliegi.h, luolball oo.todiog Harvard and Iiimesota.

The Olympic games o ere held in Stockholm. Sweden ire 1912 id inn Thorpe burst on the Sre115` with sirimy in both Ihr pentathlon and the decalldon. He 14011 all fin' events in the Inuit:11111o. and won 1010 01.110,

ten in the decathlon. These victories were

clouded in 1913 when the Amateur Athletic Union discovered that his semiprofessional baseball career made him a professional all, tree and ineligible for Olympic competition. They tenor:led that be return his Olympic medals and his name and records were

removed f the pages of Olympic history.

In 1913 Thorpe signed a professional

baseball contract with she New l'Ork Giants.

For the nest sin )1,11, he war used sparingly

on the field although in a sixty,ganie stretch in 1919 with the Melon Braves he hit for a

,327 average. %flier the 1919 season he horned

In professional foolhall and in 1920 was

selected to be the first president of the

American Protessional ssociation which was the forerunner of the National Football League. Ile played and managed several teams int-hiding the Canton Bulldogs, Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants.

Jim Thorpe, nicknamed "The Carlisle Indian," has been immortalized by sports writers for his exploits in athletic competi lion. Ile was selected for both the collegiate and professional football bah of fame and in 1950 was tainted the greatest individual ath- lete of the first half of the 21101 century. Equally important with them. honors is the

rerognitimi he Inought lo his people and all competitive athlete, lie .eel a mark of excel- lence hit all who follow in his footsteps.

This vignette was prepared at Headquarters, fleet Marine Force, Pacific

AA Form is tool for all Marine use if used correctly

WASHINGTON, D.C. - One of the most versatile correspondence tools in the Marine Corps is the AA (Administrative Action) form.

Its use is almost unlimited -- Its a ready-made tool for the Marine who wants to improve his Marine Corps know-how, He may request assignment to the Division NCO School using the form. And, if a Marine stationed at Camp Pendleton wants an East Coast tour, he can use the AA form. Even the troubled corporal may request

mast with his regimental commander through the AA form. Your unit administrators know even more uses.

The AA form Works even if a

request is denied. When a request is

disapproved the form will be returned personally to the originator by his immediate senior in the chain of command, who must explain why it was disapproved,

Just remember, the AA form is not just an insignificant piece of paper, used correctly it'll get action.

Hawaii Marie COMMANDF. It, MARINE CORPS BASES, PACIPIC L TO EN L.H, WI OFEICERAN.CHARGE CW03 WI-LIAM EDITOR SGT W.H. GO FF JR.

SPORTS EDITOR SOT ERNEST RICHARCOON ASSISTANT EDITOR

SOT DAVE KOTELBS K-BAY CORRESPONDENT sal. T CAMP SMITH CORRESPONDENT GYSGT BIL CAMP SMITH CORRESPON PH , LCPL ,IIM PL MARINE EIARRA/-1.S, NAD CORRESPONDENT MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL CORRESPONDENT

SGT RICRAC! LCPL JAMES_PA L.gy

MARINE BARRACKS, BARBERS POINT CORRESPONDENT ,,, CPL ALLEN SfRe THE HAWAII MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY FOR

ATM DEPENDENTS AND CIVILIAN EMPLoYEES AT MARS MMANDS ON OAHU. IT IS PRINTEO BY CIIMmUNITY PUBLICAI

A Altkitl& toA_Viike.4r,hprrVi Bzi-iteti I% ZgatiNAsPPor rAtTpEetogu Nit's Ap Te" REGULATIOnp (NAVEXOS P451, THE HAWAII MARINE, A MEMBER OF 04 SERVICES NEWS BUREAU, IS PROMULGATED FOR INFORMA I NIL. PU ONLY AND IS IN No WAY otriEcTivE IN NATURE, NO PASO ADVE I giw ACCEPTED. ALL COPY SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION W/LL RE MUST BE SUBMITTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AREA DEAOLIN S. L A CORRESPONDENT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

2ndLt G.W. Colvin K-BAy 1/12

Augmented

SSgt P.L. Galan K -Bay

1st Rad Bn Shipover

LCpI J.R. Starr' y K-Bay

AMTRACS Cert of Comm

IA' pl J.11, C urtis

11qCo., 1st Mar Rde Promo

Capt. I.E. Vida K-Bay

NIAG.24 Pronto

NIGySgt W.E. Sproule CO L.A. Nogaj K-Ilay K-Bay

1st Mar Bde Shipover Merit Promo

LCp1 G.K. Baderschneider I stSgt L. Rice Jr. K-Ray K-Bay

INC,. 1st Mar ltde 2/3 Merit Pronto Promo

Cant S. Testrake K-Bay

MAG-24 Promo

C.J. Walker K -Ray NB

Merit Pronto

MSgt W. Brown K-Ray

2/3 Shipover

(-Cpl D.L. Moore KBa3 y

2/ Marine of Month

Cain T.S. Miller ('amp Smith

Parralo

Maj R.11. Critser K -ltay

II& NIS-24 Promo

Sgt R.C. New K-Bay 2/3

Shipover

at

Sgt DJ. Winkel K -tiny If&IIS

Merit Mast

SSgt L.H. Anderson K-Ray

11qCo., 10 Mar Bde !annoyer

Sgt 11.1...leter K-Bay

I/3 Shipover

The deadline for submission of material for Island Spotlight is noon Monday at K4lay. (10 a.m. at Camp

Smith) Contact you area corespondent for more info.

Sgt B.A. Stewart K -Ray 1/12

Merit Promo

IstSgt J. Woods

Camp Smith

2,000 miles

LCp1 D.N. Gregory K-Bay

PSB Cert of Comm

Larry [toward Jr. MB, Pearl

Promo

Maj R.B. Trapp KItay 2/3

Pronto

1.Cp1 Ronald 1/. Whitmore NIB, Pearl Harbor

6th 100 Mile Award

';t

Sgt G.R. Hazen Camp Smith

Promo

Sip C.) . Ledbetter Camp Smith

P101110

3

Maj B.W. Fetich Camp Smith

Ltr of Appreciation

Scitat B. Sschirtf Smith

"F4P0171"0

GySgt Gerald McGrath Sgt M.W. Greenhaw ('amp Smith Camp Smith

1000 Mile Award Pronto

('pt Joel R. Guajardo Camp Smith

1000 Mite Trophy

Col L.A. Wall Jr. K-Bay NB

Merit Primus

Cpl T. McPearson K-Bay SONIS

Shipover

Maj R. G. Burnsteel MB, BARPT

Promo

Sgt B. Welker Camp Stnith

Cert of Comm

Cpl W. V. Kerr MB, Pearl

1 et of Comm

PFC Robert Chan Sun Louie Sgt .toe Aueiwra

MB, Pearl Ilartnsr NIB, Pearl Harbor 100 Mile Award 100 mile Award

Sgt C. Dominick Camp Smith

Pronto

Promoted to sergeants and corporal here at !MIS are: Sergeants IVilliani Al, Sewell, Ernest W. Richardson, Barney J. Baker, IVilliant 11. Luebberman, Roy C Cllandler, Noonan T. Briffin and Cp! Fred H. Gotham. (photo by Sgt Steve Hoffinati)

OAHU - Of the over 220 majors recently selected for appointment to the next higher grade of lieutenant colonel, 11 are currently serving here.

Trading their gold for silver will he:

Camp Smith Majors L.W. Fahrni, Force Inspector, Section; D.W. Brown, Force Public Affairs Office; J.S. Shillinglaw, Management Division; B.F. Skinner, G-3; D.E. Baker, GI; L.T. Ingels. Force Engineers; H.J. Fennell, CINCPAC.

K-Bay 1st Marine Brigade Majors J.Van Norhvick, CO of LIMH463: .R.J. Modrzejewski, Staff Secreatry; D.W. Fitts, Human Relations; G.R. Frank, G-3.

MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL HARBOR-L/Cpl. Theodore J. Larson

has been promoted to his present rank.

HqCo., I st Mar Bde

K-BAY - Sgt Benjamin Benitez was promoted to his present rank,

HMH-463 Promoted to their present rank

were: Sergeants Glenn F. Cartier and

R. Michael Hartis. H&HS

Cpl Daniel E. Gregory was

awarded the 4th Good Conduct Medal. HqCo., 3rd Mar Reg

SSgt Donald J. Ramsey was

awarded the Good Conduct Medal (4th award).

Sergeants Samuel Young and Kenneth A. Payne were promoted to their present rank.

PSB

The following people were

promoted to their present rank: Sergeants John C. Anderson Jr., John L. Elshoff, Randy J. Gorsuch, Ronald D. Ste ffanof f and Ernesto Perez Jr.

"A" Co., 1st Bn 3rd Mar LCp1 Carl L.A. Jaramillo

completed MCI course "The Marine

NCO." Sgt Michael C. Kennedy

completed Amphibious Recon School.

"D" Co., 3rd Amtracs Sergeants Grady R. Rowe and

Dennis R. Wardell were promoted to

their present rank.

LEW William E. Berresford was awarded a Meritorious Mast.

Cpl Michael W. Beck was awarded the Good Conduct Medal.

Sgt John W. Jauurek Jr. completed MCI course "The Marine NCO" and "Crew Operations Maintenance."

MALTS -24 1st Mar Bde Promoted to their present rank

were: Sergeants Charles C. Jett, David II. Ileisel Jr., Lonnie L Hall, Robert P. Kline, Edgar L. Smith, Kimball A. Pease.

Awarded the Good Conduct Medal were: Corporals Robert A.

DT3 Phil Snodgrass passed the time away on the boat trip Over by fishing. His time was reel/ spent though, as he hooked onto a 30-pound Matti Mahi and brought it aboard after a short struggle.

SSgt Ateliano T. Tuiteleleapaga was presented his Diploma of Equivalency for a general High School Education at Camp Smith recently. It was signed by the Governor of American Samoa.

Plunner and Charles H. Slade. Completing MCI courses were:

Sgt Anthony P. Padua and Cpl Darrell R. Kersey.

MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL HARBOR -- The following people

The winning squad in the Annual Marine Corps Rifle Squad Combat Competition held recently at Quantico, Va., poses with the Honorable John W. Warner, Secretary of the Navy, and Genera! Robert E Cushman Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps, fidlt»ving an Evening Parade at the "Oldest Post of the Cotps," historic' Marine Barracks, IVashington, D.C., on Sept. 15. 1972. Led by Sergeant Gary L. Buerger, they are the 3d Squad, 1st Platoon, Company "B," 1st Battalion, 3d Marine R-gintent, 3d Marine Division. The decision of the judges WM announced during the parade, and Secretary {Vanier made the presentations to the top three squads before some 4,000 spectators. All of the competing squads, representing the Corps' nine infantry regiments, were honored during the parade. Second and third places were won by the 2d Squad, 3d Platoon, Company "K," 3d Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, and the 1st Squad, 1st Platoon, Company "A," 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, respectively. (photo by LCpl K.G. Shumwa.0

have completed MCI courses: PFC H.F. Avirett, Shore Party Man: Helicopter Operations; PFC A.G.

Francis, The Marine NCO: Cpl A.L. McMichael, The Matisse NCO; and Sgt A.C. Kelly, Spelling.

Molokai says Mahalo luau style

K-BAY - Mahalo means thank you in Hawaiian, and last Saturday, the Island of Molokai expressed their "mahalo" to the 21st Dental Company by having a luau in their honor.

Since May, dentists and dental technicians from that unit have

volunteered their weekends in order to help the children of Molokai with their dental problems.

The "free weekend dental initiated due to the fact that

Molokai does not have a full-time resident dentist available, has treated

over 250 children, and are still examining some 450 others. So, in gratitude of this service, the "friendly Islanders" invited the team and their wives back for an old-fashioned

Hawaiian luau. Getting there presented no

problems. HMH-463 provided the

transportation for all unmarried

personnel wishing to attend. The

"heavy haulers" have given their support during the entire program,

airlifting the dental teams to the island

each weekend. For the marricd people, it was a

different story. In contrast to the

30-minute helicopter ride, they went on a sevenhour boat trip. The boat, a

72-foot FEB. was provided by the

Boathouse, and piloted by Chief Jesse

Williams. The ocean was quite choppy,

making the trip a rather unique experience for some. DT'3 Phil

Snodgrass occupied his time fishing,

story and photos by Sgt Dave Koteles

and during the 50-mile voyage caught a 30-pound Mahi Mahi and a 10-pound Ono. Both fish were donated to the

luau, at which time Phil got to taste

his catch when it was served to him raw!

Once arriving at the pier in Kaunakakai, a bus transported everyone to the Molokai Hotel for a

much-needed rest. Nearly 150

islanders attended the luau that night which took the entire day to prepare. The menu consisted of teriyaki venison, kalua pig, lomi lomi salad,

potatoes, rice and an assortment of Hawaiian condiments.

Hawaiian music provided the

entertainment, along with various

residents getting up and doing their thing. The dental guests retaliated with

a sweet and sour version of America the Beautiful. The crowd loyed it!

Mr. Louis Hao, Molokai Health Services Coordinator, stated, "We deeply appreciate the members of the 21st Dental Company and the Marines of K-Bay who have shared their knowledge and given their time to help our children overcome their dental needs. We cannot thank you enough."

On Sunday, a tour of the island capped the two-day visit before everyone loaded up the boat and headed back to K-Bay,

For the dentists and technicians who donated their time in the program, a thank you wasn't necessary. Being able to help was reward enough. However, it was warmly appreciated.

Little Miss Yolanda Luuloa, giving Capt Jeff Hardin, USN, a mailed° kiss, is lust one of the over 250 children treated by the 21st Dental Company at the "free weekend dental clinic."

Sports line...72142

BRUCE WAITMAN, the assit. editor, is being transfered this week to the 8th

Marine Corp District. I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to Bruce

for teasing him in regards to his ping-pong abilities. However, Bruce, is it not more

important to compete than WIN!....IN BLIND PARTNERS golf, Brenda Stout and

Darlene Olsen won in A Flight with a combined low net of 155. Cordie Moran and

Dena Carey took B Flight with the same score. C Flight was captured by Mane

Thinnes and Laure Frye with a 155 also, they also won the Chip -ins award....A SCUBA CLASS will begin October 3 at the Base Swimming Pool. Starting time is 6

p.m, with the course suppling all necessary equipment. Graduation will give each

participant a National Assoc.of Underwater Instructors Certificate. The registration

fee is $25... SHE K-BAY ROD &.GUN CLUB meets on the second deck of Bldg.

566, (the Emergency Generator Bldg, behind Disbursing) the first and third

Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in hunting, fishing and

conservation is. cordially invited to join. Membership fees are nominal. The club

schedules numerous fishing trips, and hunts to the other islands. Entertainment, such as films on hunting and fishing, guest speakers, and slides of previous hunt9 are

normally scheduled fin each meeting. Refreshments are also on hand. If interested

please feel free to attend or call sportsman Sherrill at 72007 or 254.1617 for more

information... ,THE 1972 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING MEET for Commanding

General Cup Points will commence October 3rd at the Station Pool. Entry is open

to all active duty Marines and attached military personnel. Each unit may enter one

team, with that team consisting of 12 members. Each member will not be pemiitted to participate in more than three events. AAU Swim Rules will apply. Commanding Officers wishing to enter a team, should submit the entry form no later than

September 30. A meeting will be held at Joint Special Services Office at 10 a.m. on

October 2....THE HAWAII MARINES BASKETBALL TEAM open the season on

October 20th against the Mikilua Lakers at 7:30 p.m. in Hangar 103, MCAS, Kaneohe. This year's team will have many new faces due to the fact that many of the starters have been transfered. Leading this years team will be Bob Brown and

Lee Cross, both members of last years All-Marine Champions. The Hawaii Armed

Forces Basketball League will be much more exciting this year due to the fact that all the teams have been strengthen by transfers. This year's schedule will include teams from Pacific Lutheren, University of Nevada, Houston, Marathon Oilers and

of course the Rainbow Classic , ..THE VIKING FOOTBALL TEAM and their cheerleaders are holding a bake sale today to raise money for their team. For more information call Sue Dorffeld at 254.1350. On Sunday, they are having a Rent a

Teenager. You can rent one of the team members or a cheerleader to do yard work, household chores etc. The cost is $1.50 for one hour, $5 for 4 hours or $9 for 8

hours. Call Kathy Berg at 254.1683 or Sue Dorffeld For more information.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS

TEAM NAD, Oahu Brigade Support MAG Support 3rd Marines MAG TAC MB, Pearl KMCAS 1/3

WON 2 2 2

LOST

0

2 1

1 2 0 2

VMFA-212 "duffers" win tourney K-BAY - The 1972 Intramural

Golf Tournament ended Tuesday with the lowest stroke total being logged by high flying VMFA-212.

The 72-hole contest saw the 212-duffers underscore second placing 1st Radio's tally of 1309 with 17 strokes to spare (1291).

Third place in the U.S. Golf Association Rules governed tourney was taken with a 1359 by the molar menders of 21st Dental.

This year's golf competition ran within four days of actual competition, as opposed to the previous system of two to three MC/nth elimination play, which left a team open to the feared duty station shift of key players (you guessed it) right in the midst of their stroke.

As in years before, the tournament was played with the Commanding General's Cup as part of the stakes.

Each of the six VMFA-212 players received individual trophies in recognition for their efforts.

Top duffers in the 212 line -up were: Manly Williams, Dick Ewers, Jim Leonard, Rick Stearns, Wally Magoon and Tom Malloy.

Malloy holds personal distinction as a two in a row winner, having been

on last year's winning team (H&MS-24) and now with VMFA-212.

When asked about the 212 success formula, Tom replied, "We are

fortunate in that we have six of the best golfers on base, all with a

handicap of less than eight." Also holder of the top individual

score for this year's tourney with a

307, Malloy expressed the sentiments of the other players who enjoyed the new four-day system over the previous lengthy version by praising the organizational work of Special Services Athletics man Gunny Bill Garrett.

team to wift

And how about last year's champs?

There was no joy in H&MSAfille

this week as the 1582 stroke total they carded placed them in the cellar in this year's contest.

Intramural Champs in this years Commanding General Cup competition are from VMFA-212. They are: MSgt Alertly 1Villiams, Capt Dick Ewers, CWO-3 Tom Maloy, Mal Jim Leonard, 1st Lt Rick Sterarns and qgt Wally Magoon. Pro Ralph Allen presented the awards and is pictured in the center.

Airdales highlight youth openers K-Bay Youth Football got off to

a rather shaky start last weekend with only one of our teams able to secure a

win. The Airdales shut out the Pearl Harbor Hawks 26-0, while the Bulldogs, Vikings, and Chiefs lost their season openers. The Phantoms were able to squeeze out a tie against the Schofield Redlanders.

The Bulldogs, last years undefeated champions, offense could not hang on to the ball, resulting in 12 fumbles that the Wheeler Colts capitalized on to win the game 14 zip. The Colts scored on a pass to Ray Wooten and a short run in by halfback Bob Adams.

Eighteen penalties caused the Chiefs demise, as the Pearl Harbor Cowboys came out on top 12-0. However, Coach Simmons says, "My young and inexperienced team learned alot about football last week, and I believe we should be able to surprise Wheeler this Saturday with a much better ball club."

Lee Moak's lone score for the

Vikings was not enough as the Schofield Knights rolled over them 24 to 6.

In Midget Division action the Phantoms and Schofield Redlanders battled out to a 12 to 12 tie. Steve Braken scored both TDs for the Phantoms, and piled up over ̀ 80 yards rushing for the afternoon.

In the only win for K-Bay, the Airdales compiled a beautiful running attack along with a tight defense to crush the Pearl Harbor Hawks 26-0.

Larry Matteson scored first with a 20 yard end sweep. Rodney Jones came right back and added another score for the 'dales with a 15 yard run off the left tackle.

Scott Van DeVenter scored twice with a 64 yard quarterback option and a 15 yard end sweep. Julius Maloy scored the two extra points on the conversion.

Tim Mooney was the outstanding player in the game running for 57 yards for the afternoon. This weeks games are:

Thunderbolts remain undefeated CAMP SMITH - Monday night

was position night for the Camp Smith Intramural Flag Football League and no upsets were encountered.

The first game of the night Found the COM pitted against the

overpowering PMO team. George Akers got the PMO team started in the first quarter with six points but the team cound not push across the conversion. Lewis Morris caught the COM quarterback inside the end zone

Chiefs Quarterback Dan hank massages to get off a wobbly pass over the outstretched hands of Thunderbolt linemen Buster Mathis and Roy Dekett to his intended receiver, halfback Jeffery Butts who couldn't seem to hang onto it.

for a safety which made the score at

half time read 8-0. Todd Morong got the PMO team

going again when he scored his touch down in the third quarter and finished the COM team off wills Akers again

scoring a touchdown late in the last

quarter. The final score was PMO 20

and COM 0. The second game saw the

Thunderbolts and the Brother Chiefs as they fought it out for first place in

the closest game that the Thunderbolts have played this season.

Both teams went into the game

with no losses but the Chiefs fell victim to the bigger and more powerful team.

Although the Thunderbolts were ahead 8-0 at the end of the first half, the game was not a run away for them. The Chief defense intercepted five Thunderbolt passes putting their offense in good scoring position but found it very tough getting through.

Thunderbolts Brother Chiefs PMO COM

How about another beer? Sir!!! K-BAY - Beer and the enlisted

man have been friends for a long time, but even among the officers the relationship is improving. The VMFA-212 Second Annual Beer Drinking Contest will prove that.

The first annual contest was

conducted during July and August of '71, at the KMCAS Officers Club, Although 1st Radio Bn. was the final winner it was discovered by other competitors that they had employed cleverly disguised professionals to augment their own resources. This fact was disclosed too late however, to allow the other teams to make a

responsible and effective protest. The double elimination

tournament will commence at 5 p.m., October 6, at the Officers Club. All commands of Squadron/Bn. sin arc invited to field a team of officers.

Each team will consist of four officers, and no unit rrny enter more than one team. In addition any team not prepared to compete on any scheduled day of competition will forfeit that contest only,

Competing teams will be seated on opposite sides of a single table with anchormen nearest the judge.

Each team member will have three 10 ounce standard beer mugs filled with the beer of his choice placed directly in front of him. Filled is defined as liquid beer, not foam, advance to the very top of the mug.

No team member is permitted to place his lips to the mug or raise it from the table prior to the start signal from the judge, (lead off drinkers), or for subsequent men, until the preceeding player has returned his empty mug to the table.

In the second half, boils teams scored two touchdowns each with the Thunderbolts getting in another win for a so-far perfect season.

Scoring for the Thunderbolts was quarterback Ron Smock who went in for two touchdowns and halfback Randy Remelenger with one TD and scoring two extra points on a

pass and run. Scoring for the Chiefs was

halfback Jeffery Butts who ran the

ball in after completing a 40 yard pass

to Bob Walker which put him in scoring position and right end Jim Graham who received a 40 yard pass

from quarterback Dan Frank for their second touchdown.

Making interceptions for the chiefs was Gordon Selleck who intercepted two Thunderbolt passes,

Charlie Berrios with one, Wayne Dallas with one and John Perkins also intercepted one pass.

The final score ended with the Thunderbolts 22 and the Chiefs 12.

STANDINGS

At the official start the lead-off drinker will drain his first mug of beer and return the mug to he table. At this time the second player will follow suit and so on until the anchor man drains his, completing the cycle. Without interruption the second cycle will commence with the lead-off man after the anchor clan has returned his empty mug to the table. The third and last cycle will begin and finish in exactly the same manner allowing all twelve mugs to he drained individually in an uninterrupted sequence.

And of course the first team to complete all three cycles is the unlucky, I mean lucky winner!

Any command wishing to field a team, is asked to please contact Captain J. J. Barra at 7.2417 no later than September 29 for registration.

3

2

0

" "Lets Go

Fishing" CAMP SMITH - MSgt George

Longshore, Camp Maintenance, an

avid freshwater fisherman and the

tournament chairman for Hawaii

Freshwater Fishing Association (HFFA), will be appearing on the

Bruce Carter's "Let's go fishing" at 5

p.m., Sunday. The presentation will be on bass

fishing in Lake Wilson, (Wahiawa

Reservoir). There will be films of the

Top and other HFFA anglers fishing

for bass at the reservoir. If you have fished at the

reservoir and haven't had much luck,

maybe you should join the association

and tram how It is done In Hawaiian

freshwater. The association can tell you where to go, when to go and what

type of bait should best work. The

entry fee for joining the association is

$10 per year for Individuals and $14

per year for the ohnle family. For further Information on

joining IIFFA, contact MSgt

Lonphom at 456-2161, after working

hours.

K-BAY

Bulldogs

Chiefs

Phantoms

Vikings

TIME

12 p.m.

10 a.m.

2 p.m.

2 p.m.

OPPONENT

Barbers Pt. Intruders

Wheeler Colts

Pearl City

Pearl Harbor Admirals

LOCATION

K-Bay

K-Bay

K-Bay

TOUC' .1`,WN!! Steve Bracken u( Phantnns goes in for his second TD of the game. The Phantoms tied the Schofield Redlanders 12-12 in Youth Football action last Saturday in which Steve gained over 80 yards making him the most valuable player for the Phantoms. (photo by Sgt Paul Reynolds)

Down the Alley by Warren Downs

The J-5 team maintained their 3-game lead over the League by taking 6 of 8 during the past two weeks. Leading bowler again was Ed Moilanen with a 195/534. He was assisted by Bill Balmer's 165/484 and Skip Tawaer's 175/479.

The heavy rolling Keystone's won 8 points with a big series by Curley Riffle (235/585 and 204/518), Al Belcher (178/507), Mitch Kowalski (185/505) and Bob Wehrle (176/503). If these guys don't break 500 they have bad nights. I should have their troubles.

The Pack has continued their climb by taking 7 points on the leadership of John Drury (201/539 and 169/482).

Biggest night for the PMO Tickets was turned in by Bob Sherman (164/477) during their 6 and 2 record of the past weeks. Other contributions were conversions of the 6-7 by Al Lyons and the 5-7 by Bob.

Led by Warren Downs' 185/489, the Debits and Credits took two from the first place team and when Warren improved his bowling to 202/518 the following week, they lost four to the last place team.

The Money Makers were having their troubles and were only able to salvage two games on Mark Kent's 166/484.

The J-8 Ballets were unlucky enough to have to face the new outfitted Misfits with their Snoopy and had to give up six points. Sue Staniszewski again led her girls with a

216/587 and 180/501. Karen Parfitt turned in series of 459 and 433 to continue as leading bowler in B-Legal. Big games turned -in by J-8 were a

199/531 by Hap Albers and 199/514 by Buck Rogers. The girls had to bring in a sixth bowler the second week to protect their mascot from their irate opponents.

The Strangers were only able to collect one point during the past two

weeks and that was on a big 1,004 game. A 190, 189 and 170 by Baron

Donaghe, Jack Walicki and Dave

Samora, respectively, led to the high game.

The Suppliers lost four and then Wry,: four to get out of the cellar position. Leading them to four losses

was Lucky ('?) York 175/481 and to four wins was Walt Taum (197/495).

The Birds won four because they showed up and then lost four because

they didn't. Stan Blackman turned in his best scores during their wins with a

173/476. And last but not least come The

BUMS. Led by Al, Paul and Bill (fear of bodily harm prevents , me from mentioning last names), they had a

perfect 0.8 record and now are in an

undisputed last place. But have no

fear, Bums, if my luck holds true (1-15 against last place teams during past 3

weeks) you shouldn't have much

trouble next week.

CAMP SMITH - The Goodguys continue to dominate the Male Staff NCO on Thursday nights with Bill Nickerson still having the hot hand as

he bowled a 191/519 series while leading his team to a three game

victory over the second place teatn, The Movers. Ed Lo played the supporting role with a fine 180/489 series. Charlie Kyle tried to keep his team in contention but his 192/468 series was not near enough.

The Seafarers shook the slump that they were in and won four games from the Kingpins. Dick Decker was the big gun for the winners with a

173/472 series. Ron Hunngate led the losers with a 168/463 series.

The Red Moustaches took three games from the Mongooses, Bob Mosher led the Red Moustaches' charge with a 199/522 series. followed by Buzz Dement with a 175/464 series. Roy Mcleod was the only bright hope for the Mongooses with a

176/451 series.

eft eaat 20 aecoptda

Marine Barracks, Pearl upset KMCAS 26-21

1st Bn. 3rd Marines' quarterback gets off one of the few passes he nos able to during last week's encounter with 3rd Marines. 3rd Marines won the contest by the convincing score of 41 to zilch!

MB, Pearl Harbor literally "Pulled it nut of the hag" last Friday by defeating (upsetting!) MCAS 26 to 21 with less than 20 seconds remaining in the game.

Both teams displayed the type of football that keeps crowds on their feet as they battled back and forth for possession.

In the first half, MCAS scored first With 3 drive that ended with Mike Boyd carrying the ball in from the 15. The kick was good, making the score 70. Both team's defenses then locked in refusing any ground until John Jackson of Marine Barracks was able to plunge over at the one yard line. MCAS blocked the point after kick 'nuking the half-time score MCAS 7, MB 6.

Marine Barracks came out of the half-nine pep talk with a 35 yard TD run by Al McMichaels to put them in the lead for the first time. However MCAS put together another drive down to their own one yard line. Mike Boyd then drove MCI' for his second TD. Mike Allen kicked the extra point giving the Air Station a two hunt lead.

Once agiin the defenses put in good performances and held, until late in the 3rd quarter when George Pascellano carried the ball in for another Air Station touchdown. The point after was good, giving the MCAS leant a comfortable nine point lead.

Marine Barracks, however, didn't get the message, for on the ensuing kick-off, Sherman McMichaels. Al's

Don't "sweat it out alone," use

the new Mini-Gym K-BAY "Sweat in .Reace;So

you don't Bleed in War," is the motto of the mini -gyin, but even if you're not scheduled to go off to the wars, keeping the body in good shape is a

good idea. During a ribbon cutting

ceremony last Monday, the Station Mini-Gym was officially opened for use. The gym will undoubtedly be a

welcome addition to the base, for on its first day of operation, sonic 90 people came to utilize its facilities.

Work began on the gym last February when Chief Melvin Pearce and his crew of "can-do" Seabees started on its rough construction. As work continued, more Seabees with different job specialties came in from the Koala Detachment's temporary billet at Barber's Point to get the job done.

Public Works did a great deal of the work also in project coordination, material and engineering aspects.

Now that the work is completed, many of the Marines who have already benefited by the use of its facilities are

quite impressed.

' Cpl Jerry Pluda, Food Services, said, "I never worked out before, but now that the Mini-Gym is here, it's a

great opportunity to cash in on its convenience." PFC Vernon Rose of A Co 3rd Marines likes the gym because, "It's not military oriented and helps to get your mind off the day's problems by working out." LCpt Francis Slater thinks it's "The best thing going on the base for guys who like working out."

The gym, though, is not just for the "guys." On Tuesdays and Thursdays,, women will he allowed to benefit also. Between the hours of 2

and 4 p.m., only authorized military dependents (women, that is) and active duty WMs will be permitted through the doors.

Sgt Rick Johnson, NCOIC of the gym stated, "Over 90% of those who have already used the Km are Sgt or below; a good indication that the troops are benefiting and that the gym is serving its original purpose.

So how about you? Have you "sweated" yet this week?

PFCT.M. Vanboxet, A Co 3rd Eng., demonstrates a hand stand on the parallel bars. Look easy? Try it

Sgt Rick Johnson of Special Services assists ITC' Ed Buchanan of 11,111S, who

wishes to check out some towels from the office.

Sgt James Lowther, .4 Co. 3rd Marines, flips out over the trampolene. Actually, to use the trampolene to ant' degree of proficiency, it takes a lot of hard work. The trampolene is there every night, so come on out and practice!

brother, took the ball and raced 60

yards down the sidelines for the score.

Al McMichaels ran in the two point conversion to bring the score within one point of MCAS.

After an unsuccessful drive, MCAS was forced to punt with 40

seconds still remaining in the game. A short gaits and two incomplete passes

later, Al found John Jackson alone

down field and let loose a 35 yard throw. Jackson caught it and took it in, enabling MB to win a game, that undoubtedly will he one of the

season's most exciting. On Saturday, Brigade Support

remained undefeated by crushing

MAG Support 52 to 13. MAG's defense couldn't hold on as Brigade ran most of their offensive plays unchallenged.

In the first quarter Al Wells scored first with a I yard run off guard. Wayne Cook made the

conversion on an end sweep. Then late

in the quarter Don Johnson scored another TD for Brigade with a 3 yard ruts. This time the point after failed. MAC was unable to score in the quarter.

Cook connected with Willie Willis for a 70 yard screen right up the middle for the TD. Jim Stoudt brought home the conversion honors this time. Willis wasn't finished however, because he came right back with a 42 yard dash off the left guard. Again the conversion was good. Wells scored his second TD on a short

plunge over the line. A quarterback sneak provided the extra points. MAC. was only able to score once on a pass to Flicker making the halftime score 38 to 7.

Both teams scored in the 3rd period, with Brigade getting theirs on another TD run by Willis, and MAG getting on the scoreboard on a short run by Bayliss.

Jim Stoudt scored in the fourth quarter for Brigade on a 21 yard run that was actually a broken pass play. Willis added to his own personal scorecard by running in the extra points. MAG was unable to get on the scoreboard again.

In other action, that afternoon, 3rd Marines shutout 1st Bn 3rd Marines 41 zip.

The first half started out with a

15 yard pass from Frank Minnelli to Rich Daigle. Daigle also scored the extra points. Tom Zapancik then scored on a 9 yarder which proved to be the first in three TDs lie would score during the game. He also scored on a 47 yard screen and a 53 yard pass from Minnelli. The halftime score was 27-0.

In the second half, i scored again on an 18 yard sweep, ending the game.

MAC TAC won their game

against Navy on a forfeit. Navy has officially dropped out of the league.

Sgt Dave M. Kaaihue, PSB, likes to take his frustrations out 19' karate kicking the

punching bag. Dave is quite apt in the art, so don't tease him about it.

photos by Sgt Paul Reynolds

The machine pictured here is just a fraction of the burld-youbbody-up gear that is available at the Mini-Gym.

6

vi tx is elaa4 lip it lid .1,,

For less than $300-Small Claims Court OAHU -1-lawau hi, what is

called a Small Chains l!,,titt. This

Court handles civil las opposed to criminal) actions. The Si call Claims

Court is called that becatis,t there is

a limit on the amount with:11 can be

at recovered from that cow! S300, a except for rent deposits. shich has

6 no limit. For example. if .',manes lease expires and the lanai ail does

not return the deposit made by the tenant, the tenant can take the

landlord to small claims :nt and

recover the deposit. e,..a Mess of the size of the depo,n. If a

complaining party is for a

breach of contract, t tic!: he is

limited to recovering not le than S300 from the Small AP IS Court.

In the procedure ,,,Ilowed at

the Small Claims Court the aggrieved party (the plaintiff) goes

to the office of the court and tills

out the forms necessary for the

claim to be presented to the court.

A clerk will assist the plaintiff in

tilling out the forms, which consist

of a "Statement of Claim" and a

"Return of Service." A filing fee of S3 is charged for these services.

At the time the complaint is

filed with the clerk a trial date is

set, This date is not less than five

days from that date but not more

than fifteen days from that date.

The next step is for the

plaintiff to go to the office of the Sheriff (directions to his &lice are

provided at the Small Claims Court), whose duty it is to serve a

copy of the Statement of Complaint on the responding party (the defendant). A small fee is

charged tot this service: S3 plus tnileage.

When the date of the trial arrives the plaintiff must be in court. If the defendant fails to appear, the trial court has the ability to enter a default judgment, meaning that the plaintiff will win his case after simply stating its basis

to the judge. If the defendant appears, then the trial court hears the case, permitting both the plaintiff and defendant to present evidence. The evidence can consist of documentary evidence and/or the testimony of the parties to the suit (plaintiff and defendant) or other witnesses.

At the conclusion of the case

the trial judge will normally announce the findings. The losing party pays the court costs (those

III, used by the plaintiff). To ti the judgment granted by

the judge, assuming the plaintiff wins, a copy of the final judgment is given to the sheriff to be served

on the defendant - who then has

the responsibility to pay the money to the plaintiff.

The Small Claims Court is

located at 36 Merchant Street,

Honolulu. It's on the first floor of the District Court Annex, Civil

Division. The phone numbers are

548.2404, 548.2448 and 548-2436.

One other feature of the Court deserves: there is no appeal from the decision of the trial judge, which means that the case can't drag on in the appeals courts.

The Small Claims Court does

not have a lawyer present to help

-clip and save

complaining parties, so unless your case is clear it would be best if you first contacted your legal assistance officer before going to the court to file your complaint. He can help analyze your problem, try to lay out the theory of your complaint, help you plan the presentation of the case, and provide other assistance.

BUM SCOOP Last week's Legal Notebook

indicated that for transfer of a

motor vehicle in Hawaii the parties needed a bill of sale. That's not exactly right: it does no harm to have a bill of sale and may do a lot of good if subsequently there is a

dispute between the seller and the buyer. But for transfer purposes the bill of sale is not absolutely

necessary. Simply follow the other requirements set forth in the article and you'll be OK.

The Legal Assistance Officer at K-Bay is Captain J.D. Bassage, USMCR. Ile can be contacted for appointments at 73121 or 72051. His office is located al the Law Center, Building 256.

Camp Smith sends its people to K-Bay and Pearl Harbor.

For information from the other areas, contact the following:

Marine Barracks. Pearl Harbor, Capt B.I.. McSpadden, 23161.

Marine Barracks. Barbers Point. Cap V.F. Reston, 64100 or 622(13.

Mari ne Barracks, Naval A1711111/111111111 Depot, let Li J.A. Rao If. 19226.

Who are you giving to??? OAHU - The Combined Federal Campaign needs your help.

Give! When your lee % 'Ian ,'roasts you, give to the organization of your choice, or just let r !, ,I up among them all.

HAWAII HEAR,-

The wrtly conducted a heart screening session for adult,. A-tm-'ardi,Ara:yrer, an electronic unit designed A - _. registered norm, heart screen.f, - were ,-,ries, public agencies and events. who were screened, ePProximately oe Feder,

Also, thrAnA' of a Iri,- an, a small portable computer unit that analyzes nem. .,ts from a told and immediately interprets the sounds as being normal or s.srA 13,10 :north graders will have been screened from February 1971 ..Arob Approximately 2,500 of these children are dependents of etll-try ,ersonnel cr Federal employees. This test was conducted at eve, military -1-w -A. lahAA.

The Hawai: ,-,sociaticn has freqoently been celled upon to act in an

advisory. capacit., -ao provides informational material when requested. They also Serve . WAri, ',--entage of the military. population through their public information proyr,- , 'des educational films on a year-round basis.

liA'3,A21 Pi.

,rd:o-Rulmonary-Resuscitati,m 1 :3':, nAny Armed F.,rces

n,,,.

32

dli,ics, 7eld eve7y

United Fund, esening .rse 7:32 cc

. ; itith cinttel

A,

tc

f .oh Act, those .

^ilia Foundation . . ually %ince they are ,t,,vi.ted for Alndation will assist milita,

Currently, the to o brothers

The Foutwndation is also oir. blood program and merit however, that one

INTERNAT: n,.

r the

resettle-e.-

JOHN KOWA, Counse. . .

and parcle.,. drug

prevent,on,

ing people of every race and religion blems of separated families, immigration,

.h placement) for ex-prisoners ,hing And shelter. Active in

and related areas of crime . ,ounseling and a youth rap center.

JOINT SEP, .. +FRED CHILDREN

,- 'grams to the dependent children of members , . , ,ommunfly who need special adiunctive services nea..- ....d. differences from other children or any other hanAi ited by their Board of Directors. The

Association str,,, .. and community understanding of handicapped children and thei, , .r acceptance of these children in the community. and 1,- ,- - - i. welfare of handicapped children.

In 1971, apt, . , - ..n from various military installations and the community we, A., :mturday Morning Program, which is conducted from 9:30 a.a. -.- ..

. wonths of September through May. Alan, about 50 childre., -. -, and civilian, were enrolled in their SuMber Program. . .. sled children served are: educable,

trainable, deaf, -....., witt. . ,isabilities, those who are partially blind, epileptic and multipl .,Cad. During 1971, they had four adult volunteers and about 70 tear. . assisted In their various programs to

give the one-to-one relations' .-. the children served that the Aseociation arriVaa for.

KEY PROJECT A community projecA where

variety of social, recreation,.

KINDERGARTEN 6 CHILDREN'S AI, ,

Provides planned rennet kindergarten age children of u -

tetra enrollment of 756 child,- children of federal employees.

MAKIN' HOME Provides institutional -

clothing, medical care, redrew Services, etc. Last year, the

s were World War veterans. H

the rilfldtnta of the NOM are Federal Government.

Al of the Kahaluu area can find a wide .pal and vocational training opportunities.

tonal

programs for pre-school and rents at their seven schools. Out of e me from military families and 126 are

men. This constitutes food, ahelter Ativitles, social services, religious

Are of 74 elderly men. Of these.

N family members and relatives of y personnel or are employed by the

LEGAL AID SOCIETY OP HAWAII The total case load last yea, , ,,ed to 10,000 cases with approximately 900

for service personnel or their deiendents, end rederel employees or their families. The Legal Aid Society handled cases involving debtor-creditor problems, bankruptcy, 40,4.1,10 relations, consumer protection, landlord-tenant cases and

other miecellamous problems. For tmcse clients who did net quality for Legal Aid .aisles, a referral system makes available private counsel. The Society operate. closely with military legal counsel to insure that service personnel or their dependents are accorded counsel for Melt legal problems. At preeent the Society is assisting the Navy Lew Center in Its pilot demonstmtlon project in Providing legal assistance to Ns/ and Marine personnel or their dependents. This project has pert -time office located in the Legal glee AdMinietretion office at 200 North vineyard Blvd., community Service Center.

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF HAMA:1

Upon request, the Mental Heal, Association will provide program aimed at preventing and treating mental end emotional problem*. Military and federal

employees are encouraged o contact the Manta: =anion for appropriate referrals for mental health services or inforr, . ,sociation also receives referrala from Trilpler Hospital for ; on the agency's

rehabilitative programs. Military personnel 4 1,.., also participate in the Association's regionalised comprehensiv. .,' health planning task forces throughout Oahu.

MOILTIL1 COMMUNITY CENTER A community center providing social, cultural, one educational acitivtiee

for children, youth, and adults. During 1971, 57 of the Bed children enrolled

in the "After-school Care and Summer Adventure Programs .. were military dependents

or children of Federal employees. Then were tog adults, dependents of Federal employees, enrolled at the Center's Evening programs. Some 14 out of 120 youth involved in the "Outreach Program for Alienated Youths" were military dependents

or come from families of Federal employees. About IA of the new program for

Senior Citizens are retired military or Federal employees.

MUS,'1AF Aos,CIATIONS OF AMERICA, HAWAII CHAPTER

7,. -.AA' . huscular Dystrophy Associations of America, offers help .cry personnel and Federal employees through the MIDAS

and carrier testing, as well as family counseling and

ore available at no cost. ,.Its are welcome at the BMA Swimming Program which holarships are available for special sessions during

ports a smrld-wide research program to find the cause cnre A dystrophy.

Althou, - -tries, the Hawaii Charter Is presently assisting seven

anl i,ie:11 employee dependents an! ,e,Lers of their families.

NAT:CNAL ASSEMBLY FOR SOCIAL POLICY AND DEVELORvENT The one national planning and coordinating agency providing leadership

in the social welfare field aimed at solving prtD:g-s of tam-Supported and voluntary agencies.

NATI.Al. COUNCIL or THE AGING The only medium through which all aging inn=

clarifies need, sets standards and finds practi, older people.

can work together- lution to problems of

THE NATIONAL EASTER srAL SOcItTy rot CRIPPLED ,:,,REN AND ADULTS Provides rehabilitation services annually 7, ,91,000 handicapped persone, if whom drA, children. Research and educat, programs are also maintained.

,Ater Seal Society operates tho' .itan preschool, recreation, u, cnun311, and therapy pr.,^ams. Transportation le pro-

wou:d lA. unable t ,enefit from the services. m ter.... are minuet. dependents,

ed,mion for prevention and treatment

sickle ot., disease and care of high-risk

.ed families (approximately 50

..,ikeolani Children's Hospital AAA.. Another March of Dimes this year on University of

r immunity to rubella (Herman

:LTV onion and cure of multiple !isease which affects the

social and recreational of patients who require

ices of a social worker for erral to other community

serving the entire field of

ommunity recreation centers

activities and programs for

-palama area to strengthen family

the basic services of crises

n, community development, and as

rea, the Settlement served approait

and here about 95 children who

ire military dependents enrolled in t?,. or programs. Also, about 50

employees of the rederal Government An, sy are involved in their programs As volunteer Loaders.

PAL., CHINESE HOME An integrated care home for indigent age, men. Of the 08 residents, there

:s a disabled veteran of World War : current:), residing at ralolo Chinese Hobe.

PASTORAL COUNSELING SERVICE Provides non-denominational counseling services to all families living in

pAtlic housing in the gallhi-Palama area thoAAgh its all -volunteer staff of clergymen and women. Its office at rnhic PAO Terrace also offers group ac-

ties to residents NPT. Out of a total -aseload df 103 families served last year, approximately five were military. families.

PROJECT HOPE Brings medical training to developing regions at horse and abroad. As

costar, teacher, friend, HOPE shares knowledge with local counterparts who teach and treat others.

SALVATION ARMY CORPS An agency which provides community centers, religious programs, character

h.,ilding activities, youth programs, kinderaarren services and counseling to the

aged, sick and indigent. The Salvation Arty 'vague of Mercy, a women's group, male numerous calls at Christmas and Easter A. Tripler U.S. Army Hospital. They

visited and distributed small gifts to applos,Aately 025 patients in 1921. The Salvation Army Corps also assists military personnel and their families as wall

as civilians who encounter some difficulty while in transit.

SALVATION ARMY FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN During 071, the Salvation Army Facilities for Children served 14 children

who receiv.. PAMPUS (Civilian Health and Military Frogs,. for the Uniformed

Services, '. Itg. However, their programs and activities are made available

to all , ivilians, and military dependents. SAFC provides both group ti 11. counseling, everyday radidal care, and elan has

,hildren who cannot attend public schools. Their

r.. A. . , qoneieta of four basic programs: (I/ A program for you nA,, A,, intake age of 6 - 12 years, (2) A program for teenage boys w,w, ate management problems /law violaters, intake age of IS - 15 years,

0) A Group Home for girls, intake age of 13 - 17 years, and (el A Shelter

used for emergency placements and short term tars.

SPECIAL EDUCATION CENTER OF OAHU Offers academic therapy, occupational therapy, visual-motor training,

sHimming Instruction and other recreatIormi opportunities for social development to children with learning problems. During the 1971 arhool year, 21 students out of a total enrollment of 72 ware military iepeniente.

give

CFC More next week

K-BAY FRIDAY

DINNER - Baked fish, French fried potatoes, chili con carne, rice, mixed vegetables. SUPPER - Llano, sweet potatoes, broccoli Polonaise, spiced beets.

SATURDAY SUPPER Roast pork, applesauce, grilled pittance cakes, rutabagas, corn.

SUNDAY SUPPER - Steak, mashed potatoes, corn on the cob, wax beans, cherry cake.

MONDAY DINNER - Roast Turkey, corn bread dressing, cranberry sauce, broccoli, peas and carrots. SUPPER - Pork Chop Suey, chow mein noodles, fried rice, egg Foo Young, mixed vegetables.

TUESDAY DINNER - Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, asparagus, Harvard beets. SUPPER Cold meat platter, frankfurters cheese & bacon, baked beans, fried eggplant, potatoe salad.

WEDNESDAY DINNER - Meat loaf. mashed potatoes, French fried cauliflower, mixed vegetables. SUPPER MEXICAN NIGHT -

Tacos, Beef Enchilados, Chili con Carne, Tamale pie, Spanish rice, refried beans, Mexican corn.

THURSDAY DINNER - Turkey A la King, lima beam w/ bacon tidbits, fried okra, devil's food cake. SUPPER - Yankee Pot Roast, Potatoes, Southem Style Greens, Navy beans.

CAMP SMITH FRIDAY

DINNER - Baked fish, parsley buttered potatoes, chili con carne, rice, mixed vegetables, club spinach. SUPPER - Ham, sweet potatoes, Broccoli Polonaise, hot spiced beets, tossed green salad.

SATURDAY SUPPER - Swiss steak w/ brown gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, lima beans, assorted breads.

SUNDAY SUPPER - Roast pork, applesauce, rutabagas, green (trans.

MONDAY DINNER - Roast turkey, corn bread dressing, cranberry sauce, broccoli, peas & carrots. SUPPER - Grilled beefburgers, loot reuben sandwiches, lima beans, cottage cheese salad.

TUESDAY DINNER Grilled steak, green beans ov/ mushrooms, French fried onion rings, tossed grom salad. SUPPER Cold Meat platter, frankfurters cheese & bacon, Squaw corn & Spaghetti, Ilarvard beets, spinach.

WEDNESDAY DINNER - Seafood platter, Brussels sprouts, mixed vegetables, mixed fruit salad. SUPPER - Bate steaks, grilled beefburgers, hot potato salad, hubbard squash, stewed tomatoes.

THURSDAY DINNER - Pork chop suey, chow mein noodles, rice, beef pot pie, corn. SUPPER - Yankee pot roast, southern style greens, French fried eggplant, cote slaw.

MARINE BARRACKS PEARL HARBOR

TODAY SUPPER - Roast veal, Franconia potatoes, southern style corn.

SATURDAY SUPPER - Roast turkey, 0185110d

potatoes, buttered noised vegetables.

SUNDAY SUPPER - Breaded veal slices, oven browned potatoes. simmered corn,

MONDAY DINNER - Breaded pork slices, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans. SUPPER - Baked tuna & noodles, rissole potatoes, noised vegetables.

TUESDAY DINNER - Assorted chicken, mashed potatoes, simmered peas, wax beans, SUPPER - Pizza, spaghetti, lyonitaise potatoes, buttered lima rS beans.

WEDNESDAY DINNER - Baked meat loaf, simmered kidney beans, buttered corn. SUPPER Grilled steak to order, baked potatoes, buttered green beans.

THURSDAY DINNER - Assorted spareribs, buttered potatoes, simmered sauerkraut. SUPPER - Grilled ham steaks, French fried potatoes, noised vegetables. SPEEDLINE FOR ALL DAYS -

Grilled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, and assorted cold sandwiehcA.

K.Bay Boondocker Barbers Point (outdoor) Camp H.M. Smith Marine Barracks RTF Lautuaiel NAD Weikel. NAD West Loch

(7:301 6.30 7:15 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 14

Fri Sat Sun Most Toes Weil Thur Fri

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

6 7 8

(6) 8:15 5 6 7

7:30 3 4 7 2 3 4 7 1 2 3

) indicates time Movie Starts on 1- held Da0 Might

9 10 11 12 1.3

8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 4 5 6 7 8

Sat Sun

18 19 15 16

14 15 13 14 11 12 10 11

9 10

I. TERROR IN 711E JUNGLE - /Criss Fasseas, PG, adventure. 2. PUPPET ON A CHAIN - Sven-Bern) Taube, PG, adventure. 3. HANDS OF THE RIPPER - Eric Porter, R, horror. 4. THE HONKERS - James Coburn, Lois Nettleton, PG, comedy. 5. HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS - Jonathan "rid, Joan Bennett, PG, horror. 6. SKYJACKED Charlton I leston, PC, drama. 7. ELVIS, "CHATS THE WAY IT IS - Elvis Presley, G, documentary. 8, BEDKNOBS & BROOMSTICKS - Angela Langsbury, G, comedy. 9. MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE Lee Van (leer, PG, western. JO. VALLEY OF MYSTERY - Richard Egan, G, drama. I I, BUCK AND THE PREACHER - Sidney Pottier, PG, western. 12, UNDEFEATED - John Wayne, Rock Hudson, G, western. 13. WHO SAYS I CAN'T RIDE A RAINBOW - Norma French, G, comedy. 14. LAYMAN - Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, PG, western. IS. STRAW DOGS - Dustin Hoffman, R, drama. 16, SEVEN GOLDEN MEN - Rossana Parks ta, G, drama, 17, LADY IN THECAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN - Samantha Egger, R, suspense. 18, THE BOY FRIEND - Christopher gable, C, musical. 19. COOL BREEZE - Raymond St. I )eques, R, drama.

- clip and save-

)) Meetings

K-BA Y

Enlisted Wives Club will lurid the Installation of Officers on Friday, Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. at the E'Club. Reservations must he

received by today. Call 254-1170. Guest speaker will be Col W. J. White.

Other upcoming events are: A business meeting to be held at the raub at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Capt Cooke front Human Affairs.

Resent Betty Crocker Coupon Drive for the American Kidney and Heart Foundation collected 5,607 coupons. All donations to the "Operation Coupon" were appreciated.

Windward Whirler Square Dance (huh will lurid an open 111111,1 our Square Dance Claire, ;11

the Nutt NIukaiin School ::0

1111'1 111. No. 11:11 I 1/1i 1'01111,1`, '1,1,11,1,1 11,1. Illuisita, at i pal ;i1 II,. 1 /Id \101,11111 Si11001. Niclac Sal, rm. with :1 loss td 3,0 I ilotind, was thi hoer of ilk ,,cek. 9 lide Beier!) \lid, kith ....an, of 1.511

pounds seas the :;utter 1,1 the neck.

('AMP SMITH Camp Smith Staff Wives

Clots wall hold .I !triumh. at Il. Pearl City

Peninsula ( 'uirrintlint) Center on ()el. 13 Iron) I to 8 pan. and ()el. 14 I roni 1 104 n.in.

.1 he hornithic will h.:attire handmade 11110,, Aid 111,111y

Christmas decorations. I Ileit will be a special section \shune baked cood, and coffee, punch and

cookie, v ill Itc renal. cads loin] Hid allair is ill

tic used to mot 11,1,c custom made is hair, lot pa ocnt, with urectilar hod, ,11.1pc, Viaitnano I room, S, 771101 I,n 1111 maritalO 1. todlcd. tlict intorination

Intlact .1sons. Ikon. at 4titi -748

The Marine Officers Wives Club of will he hat

I itc,rho at 1,cd 111111111 al the (,(trip Snulh Club. I he :me, ,,nc.iIcr,

nom ihe .1111lTIC

1111111111, ,111

rescrsations. ul.l so veins.

The Windsard Mode will niece i1.01. 6'CIIIICS1110

111S. 110111C ,.t Sirs. Ilarsue SI.Sh,l lic ul Ill.' Mokiddi Hove, I ainkaa !Mx. IC lidham Holder. kill (wool!, ills public is invited to attend. Admission is

free. I sir more intotio,inon call Rae Hall rut 254i'11

Special

Seivices Tips Notices

Mother Baby ('are classes

v rrisiiiiiion, 1111, being I:Ikell. 11ki slessrs ,111 be 14IS1111 Oh Oct. 4

al 7 p.m. in the I hspensary

I Njiiii 1.0/1

ii1 1,1..11.111011 1.111 IIIC 1,1.11 hitch 1 n s. III lice ,11

Sp, tat Sid, ices Book lit Illy 11 eet al the

Lime of the Loses: the I mold l on, or German I sp.:nage In the 1 mied Slates and lavat linnun During 14rilti lVar II I .1

\

Is historically arid, no,

uu of al: a.. 1 111 1,taittaii t a 'woo tic, hdloo ,ottl

dioin Ih; and Stirld 1111,111,1110i, is h,n.d 011

P1,1,111111 iciord, Ilid livar ot.tain/alitin, kits...dial in intopincil hose, I .11.1.11 III 1111..

ili/011,11 %relate, In 1967. Nllh the, re,elations .1, .1 has, Ills :Wittig spent lour CM'S

1111erViliWill1 SlIrShI111. intelligence operators tin both sides confirming mil ...onetime the disclosures these ,tippositill, dc,tio,eil doetittienis conlantittl. I hi. author r11 The Ilroken Seal and Balton: Orilcal and Triumph Ii,n scot tt31 anttlit,

drainalicall, rsnhng as it

Deadline The deadline for advertisements for

the Hawaii Marine is noon Friday prior to publication to a.m. Friday at Camp Smith). Ads must be taken to either the Joint Public Affairs Office, Bldg. 301 at K-Bay or to the FMFPac Public Affairs Office (GySgt Bill Hough) at Camp Smith. No ads will be accepted over the telephone. All ads must be signed. There is no charge for placing ads.

For Sale LADIES GARMENTS, small sizes, includes Hawaiian MuMus, bathing sults and summer weight dresses. Call 257-2844, days only. 1971 VW 7 passenger bus, radio, heater, rear window de-logger, sun roof, power disc brakes, flow-thru ventilation, $350 and assume payments. Call 72070 OWN, 254.3631 AWN.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968, pwr steering, automatic trans, 307 V8, silvergrew with black vinyl top, $1000. Call 261-3721 anytime.

1969 FORD Galaxie 500, fully ewuipped. Clean car, must see to appreciate. $2000 or of fer. Call 73169 OWN, 531-1963 AWH.

1966 OPEL 2 door station wagon, new the,, runs good. 6400. Call Col Bailey 72407 OWN, 73256 AWH.

LEAVING ISLAND, Will sell assorted ladies clothing, sized small and medium, good condition. Call 262-7802 days only.

MAYTAG gas dryer, good condition. I will deliver If you wish. Call 247.2625 anytime.

RETINA reflex camera 35mm with case, extra lenses, flash attachment and more, all for $110, excellent condition. Single pearl set in 18K gold ring, $50. Men's Wittnauer watch, $15; Modern rosewood Grandfathers clock from Denmark $275. Modern rosewood desk, $175, also tram Denmark. Mahogany step table, $5. Call 373.0141 anytime, 39484 OWN.

71 VW Fastback, auto trans, 7500 miles, warranty, 52150. Call 261-0109 AWH, 73643 DWH.

DOG HOUSE for medium sized dog. Call 72074 OWN, 261-3958 anytime.

14' SUNFISH Sailboat $450; Moody Trailer $150, like new. Call 839-2145,

GARAGE SALES LEAVING PARADISE: Carport sale Even though you may not need a carport, we have several other items to offer: Color TV $350 (Flori); Recline, S75; B&W TV W/ stand $40; Dishwasher 8100, Electric Organ $75; Washing Machine $50; Golf Beg & Misc Clubs $5; Tape Recorder (Sony 530) $100; Also recorded tapes (extra); 2 bikes; Miscellaneons 'toys: XMAS Tree with decorations; also many other items: 1897 B Manannalt Circle: Sept 29 - 5 to 9 p.m.; Sept 30 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Oct 1 -9 a.m. to 5 P..,

Lames and Childrein winter and summer clothing - all sizes; boys 26 inch bike; babies outdoor swing; 4 kitchen chairs, decoupage;

double flat sheets; push lawn mower; bedspread; kitchenware, throw rugs, toys; books galore. 2095 A Elrod Drive, anytime Firday, Saturday and Sunday.

HOTPOINT WASHER, runs good $251 Whirlpool Air Conditioner 6,000 BTU $50; 1959 Austin Healy 100.6 cylinder, new engine, new tires $400 firm; one 7:35-15" Goodrich 4ply tire, very good tread $5; ono lamp 514; 1965 Blue Mustang Convertible, Automatic, runs good, needs a little body work $495. Call 73179 OWN or 261.3689 anytime.

14,500 BTU SEARS Air Conditioner, cools a large area or several rooms. $75. CAI! 254.3688.

1971 HONDA Super Sport CB450, immaculate condition, front roll bar, highway pegs, back rest with pad, luggage rack kWS size saddle bags with running lights, bag guards, windshield, shop manner, new 400018 K70 rear tire $895 firm. Call 73581 OWN 9r 2.544619 A I.

TWO LONG formals, pink size 10, one yellow size 9, excellent condition, each $15 or offer. Call 254-4619 anytime.

1971 HONDA 100 SL scrambler, 700 actual miles, bright orange, beautiful Condition, two new helmets included $370. 72261 OWN, 2614874 AWH.

1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4.door sedan, six cylinder standard, good condition, radio, heater $325. Call 261-5810 5 to 8 p.m. or Weekend.

PICNIC TABLE (round black wrought iron) with fringed umbrella and two chairs, 1881-A Marmande, KMCAS 254.2439 anytime.

21" GE B&W Early American console TV, $65. Cali 433.9365 OWN, 488.8618 AWH.

Gunnery Sergeant Kelly Edwards, a part time worker at the K-Bay service station, goes through the process of changing a tire during the recent MCX sale. GySgt Edwards and other members of this department changed more than 550 tires during the recent sale which ended Sept. 17. The Marine Corps Exchange sold more than $150 thousand worth of merchandise during the sale, Capt C V. Messinger, Marine Corps Exchange Officer, said the sale was very successful in that it attracted large numbers of people from K-Bay and other stations.

I till Ii PIECE ofti EN-i AL black laquer coliee table, 2 end tables, and bar, two rockers black rattan and foot stool, extra cushion covers. Call 254.4034 anytime. ---- - EVERYTHING FROM lamps to wigs, to tires and toys. Sept. 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2067-A Campion Drive, KMCAS,

1967 DATSUN 1600 Spelt Coup. See at 1958 B Hanson Cir. KMCAS. Call 257-2719 OWN or 254-4937 AWH.

NORGE WASHER and dryer $150. See at 1958 B Hanson Cir. or call 254-4937 anytime.

1965 DATSUN with radio and heater, new seat covers, new altenator and voltage regulator, complete new exhaust system, runs well. $275, Call 254.2607 AWN.

MOTOROLA AUTO Stereo Tape deck with 15 tapes. $50. Call 254-2607 AWH.

1969 DATSUN STATION WAGON, standard 4-speed transmission, good condition, new tires, asking low blue book. 73503 OWN or 254.4813 anytime.

1959 AUSTIN HEALY 100-6 engine good for parts, 050. Call 73503 OWN or 254-4813 anytime.

1970 KAWASAKI, 500Cc good condition, low mileage, $500. Call 261-4778 anytime.

MOVING - MUST SELL 21" Black and white TV $30; tropiCal fish all types 15 cents and up; utility shelves $3; 1961 Buick Special $150; 1970 Larson 17' boat with 120 h.p. Mere I/O $3500.

RCA VISTA-COLOR 19 inch portable T.V. :with steno in working condition for $85. Call 39-231 OWN, 455-9463 AWN,

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. sports sedan. Power steering/power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio, vinyl top. $3950. Call 28229 DWH, 455-8933 AWH, or 27126 anytime.

Wanted WANTED: Permanent, loving homes for adorable part German Shepard puppies, $10. Call 254-3750 anytime.

WANTED MEN's 10 speed bicycle, goon condition. Call 72722 PFC Buchanan OWN.

w9N l l 1, PARI.TIME Sul lboard lepatonan, for further information please contact the Joint Special Services Office at 73108 or 73135.

_

WANTED The Child Care Center needs warm-hearted, hard working women for child care work. Apply al K.Bay Bldg 579, Special Services Office or call 2573520 OWN.

For Rent FOR RENT

AIKAHI GARDENS end unit, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Carpeted throughout, drapes, all electric, almost new, pool, 2 stall Parking, available now, $365. Call 86.2306 OWN, 262-7651 anytime.

Found FOUND

28 FERRO COLOR SLIDES for 24x26 transparencies.

Free FREE DOG WITH HOUSE, IS', yr medium sire Pot Don. Male, good watch d09, tikes children and cats. Call 73503 or 254-4813 anytime.

All 50 States allow service- men and their spouses to regis- ter and vote by absentee proc- ess. Forty-four States extend this privilege to other depend- ents of the serviceman.

Absentee voting in this coun- try started in the Civil War when eleven States permitted men in the Union forces to vote in a Presidential election by ab- sentee or proxy process. About 150,000 servicemen cast ballots in that election. In 1964, 100 years later, one million Ameri- can servicemen voted by ab- sentee process in a Presidential election.

The ArMell need., suieers. dancers 11111

111S1r11111V111.111S1S 10 eumpeti. 111 IIS scars'. I irst prize ol `1011

will he awarded during The itt. old Service Carnital in Novemin.r. The competition will be included as pilri of the regular ( olive !louse program each Saturila) night during October l'roin 8 to 11 p.m.

I or further information and to register. call or atop in al the Program Department of the Armed Service, 5' NICA located al 2511 South Hotel Streeh opposite the Stale Capitol Buntline. 'telephone 536-3733.

Education

Notes

EDUC ATI ON LINES--

People take college courses by

screening admission requirements

and looking at the school

curriculum. They are sometimes

confused by the headings;

Humanities; English; Philosophy;

Fine Arts and Religion. The

imestions are natural because' the

individual concerned with being a

mechani, wants to know why

take line :01e The offerings in Humanities

open to the students the wealth

of man's cultural heritage, both artistic and intellectual. Courses

iv language, literature and One

arts lead to the appreciation of beautiful things. The English aims

at helping the student

communicate effectively with others, read, speak and

understand foreign languages and

critically evaluate literary work and approach the tine arts as

reflecting man's concept of life. Courses in philosophy,

religion and theology enable the student to intergrate knowledge from other fields into a consistent

Little Leisure Lines Is a convenient listing of Important activities in the military community.

I nlormation must be received on Friday Odor to the date of publication. Deadline is 10 a.m. at Camp Smith and noon at K-Bay.

Notices cannot be accepted by 101013h0110 and notices of a

Purely conimercial nature will not be used.

"Standing" notices (for events that repeal week after week) normally will not be accepted. A separate announcement must be submitted.

Contact your area corresPondent to have items put In the Hawaii Marine.

philosophy of life. They serve to ithsuer tilt' anti mate questions

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111S CSISICIICe, his place in the 11111,1,1.1, his &SIM) oohs his moral committment in relation to these

questions.

K.Bay All thinu enrolled in the

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Don't be shy, give a little, says Playboy model, Linda Summers, our pin-up girl of the week. What she means, of course, is dig in and give a little, or a lot to the Combined Federal Campaign. The money you donate to the CFC will be given to needy causes. (photo courtesy Playboy).

K-BAY O'CLUB

TONIGHT: Happy Hour in the Taps liar. Serendipity Singers tonight by reservations only.

SATURDAY: Chef Roger serves gourmet food from 7 to 9 p.m. Reservations requested.

SUNDAY: Brunch is served from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Then from 6 - 9 p.m. the Crubleg and Tenderloin Buffet is served.

MONDAY: The Dining Room is

closed, however, the Tapa liar is open with hot gilled sandwiches from 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Package Store and Accounting Offices are open.

TUESDAY - FRIDAY: Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 5.10. with hot sandwiches, salad plates and a Special of the Day.

WEDNESDAY: Rock night sounds will be provided by the Peoples Choice from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Green Room. The

dining specialty will be stuffed pork chops. THURSDAY: Pot !tick Dinner from 6

to 8 p.m All you can eat: adults -$2.25; teens -$1.75; and children -99 cents. Reservations please.

MANAGER'S NOTE: livery Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday and Sunday night, Kay Custer will be at the Piano Bar in the Tapa from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Ii' CLUB FRIDAY: Happy Hour from 4 to 6

p.m. (Come to the (bait more often and enjoy sunrise Happy Haunt. The Bitches Brew entertain in the Ballroom. There are several new items in the 11,a Pit.

SATURDAY: liar Special is Screwdrivers until 2 p.m. The Skytrain entertain.

WEDNESDAY: Movie of the Week -

Prisoner of Zenda with Stewart Granger and James Mason.

MANAGER'S NOTE: 'rickets are now

on sale for the Marine Corps Ball. STAFF CLUB

TONIGHT: Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with free pupus.

SATURDAY: The Morning Goods will provide music from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. in the dining room, Chicken fried steaks or pork fritters with all the trimmings will be served from 6:30 to 8

p.m. for $2 per person. MONDAY: Happy Hour from 5 to

6:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Game Night starts at .8

p.m. Dining room is available from 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Go-Go Action from

11 a.m. to 2 p.m, at the bar. NOONTIME SPECIALS: Served daily.

Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to I

p.m.

Hamburger 45 Hamburger w/lettuce and tomato 50 Ilamburger Deluxe w/Fr. fries 60 Cheeseburger 50

Cheeseburger w/lettuee & tomato 55

Cheeseburger Deluxe w/Fr. fries 65 'Toasted Cheese 45 "Grilled Cheese 40 'Grilled Ham & Cheese 55

"Bacon and Cheese 50

BLT 55

*Fish Sandwich 50 "Tuna Sandwich 45 'ERR Salad 40 01101 Dog 35

French Enel 20 Sandwiches served with pickle slice and

potato chips. E' CLUB

TONIGHT: Arkansas Three will be on

stage from 8 p.m. to midnight. WEDNESDAY: Go-Go Night from 7

to 10 p.m. featuring special drinks at special

prices. Keep in mind the daily special

luncheon menu which offers a variety of excellent food throughout the week.

Vocational Training is for everyone K-BAY - What are you going to do when you get out? Now is the

time to, start planning for that new career, whether you're completing 2

or 20 years. Vocational programs offered on base by Gavilan College are now

open to all personnel, regardless of rank. Programs currently offered are

AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND FENDER: Also brand new. Call 7. 2061..

Looking into the future, we are trying to determine what programs can be successfully offered at K-Bay. Following is a list of programs being considered. If you are interested ,in any of these programs please call CWO2 Quallen al 7-2061/7-3572 and indicate' your preference of programs.

RECREATION TECHNICIAN PROGRAM: Students learn to organize, direct, and r fficiate sports activities.

COMMERCIAL AND VOCATIONAL ART PROGRAM: Students learn all aspects of Commercial and Vocational art.

AUDIO- VISUAL TECHNICIAN PROGRAM: Students learn about audio-visual aids used in most school systems.

DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM: Students learn all aspects of drafting ( including advanced blueprint reading.)

We arc also interested in what programs you feel might be

worthwhile to offer. If you have any ideas give us a call al 7-2061.

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM:

Students learn maintenance of airframes and power plants. Become

eliejble to ;;;q,-,,,iined for FAA Mechanic License. BODY AND FENDER

INTRODUCTION TO BODY AND FENDER WELDING (BODY REPAIR) WELDING CONTOURING LEAD AND PLASTIC METAL FINISHING METAL WORKING TOOLS HEAVY METAL WORK DOORS, DECK LIDS AND PANELS GLASS TRIM PANELS, HEAD LININGS UPHOLSTERY REPLACEMENT OF SHEET METAL PARTS BODY TRIM COLLISION REPAIR POWER TOOLS REFINISHING GENERAL ON LINE" REPAIRS

Enrollment is now being taken at the Joint Education Center

located in the Seven Day Store area. If you are interested in these

programs stop by or call 72061.

8

Movie fare up a nickel with viewers to profit

K-BAY - "Flick" fans who've been to the Family Theatre since Tuesday may recall the big difference on the fare for the evenings,

The price has risen by a nickel. But, what most may not have noticed, is the improved material on the screen.

Not only is the screen size larger by a slim 4 percent, brighter by up to 15.20 percent, but the movies themselves are different for the most part.

Yes folks, the big difference for your viewing pleasure will be a line-up of coming shows that will include many movies currently making the rounds in town (needless to say for a fistful of more nickels than thirty cents).

Current movies, and even some

by Sgt Tom Bone'

movies that haven't even reached the

main theatres on the island, are now

available to the Station Theatre due to a switch in film size.

And believe it or not, these

bigger and better improvements are

coming because of smaller equipment. The movies have been switched to the

16 millimeter format. Now before you complain about how could a small

16mm compare to the original 35mm, you'll have to go see it to believe it.

Technology has hit big in the lamp and lens departments of movie projection. The lamp is brighter and the lenses are sharper.

SSgt John L. Sullivan, who spends his days as S/2 Chief for VMFA-235, and nights as one of three rotating shift projectionists rates the

Recruiter Cub Scouts Mark Gour IL land Leslie Miller (R), congratulate Jim Rogers

(Center LI and Greg Shaw upon becoming new members of Packs 225 and 425,

respectively, Sept. 21, at the annual School Night For Scouring held at Mokapu Elementary School. Mark holds the new recruiting patch scouts will receive until Dec. 31, 1972 for recruiting Cubs, Webelos, and Boy Scout-age members. Jim and Greg were among 37 boys recruited on the Marine Corps Air Station, a big

percentage among schools which recruited 371 boys throughout the Windnurd School District. Twenty-two scouts earned recruiter patches for their uniforms.

new system as "better all around." "They provide better

performance," says the I 2-year projectionist vet, "with less maintenance and ease of handling."

But don't let the technicalities boggle your mind, that's Sullivan's headache.

You'll have your mind full trying to digest the new material that will now be available through the new system.

The movies running tonight through Monday are: The Priest, PG; Culpepper Cattle Co., PG; Detective Belli, R; Now You See Him, Now You Don't, G. The other movies for the week were not available at press time, but watch the marquee for the movie of the evening.

Until the new schedule comes out (too late unfortunately for our press time) please bear with Special Services and keep your eye on the billboards.

water shortage K-Bay - The Station Utilities

Conservation Officer is asking the full cooperation of all hands to conserve water during the severe dry spell that is upon us.

As most residents noticed this past week-end, water pressure is extremely low due to this dry period. In order to suffieciently fill our water reservoirs all hands are asked to conserve water voluntarily.

One effective way to accomplish this is for all personnel to shorten the period they normally water their lawns and most of all, avoid waste.

It is getting to the point where we have a choice. Do we want a bath or a green lawn. Think about it!

BGen Armstrong bids farewell Continued from page I

reassigned to Japan in July 1953, where he served as a helicopter squadron commanding officer until August 1954 when he reported to Headquarters Marine Corps for duty as assistant head, Logistics and Material Branch, Division of Aviation.

In November 1957, he returned to Quantico where he

served as executive officer and commanding officer of Marine Helicopter Squadron One. During this period, he was the senior Presidential helicopter pilot for both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy. While stationed at Quantico, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in June 1959.

In April 1962, LtCol Armstrong completed an Indonesian language course through the Army Language School and was soon stationed in Djakarta, Indonesia for a three-year tour as a

Naval attache. He was promoted to colonel in July 1965.

Upon his return to the United States, he attended the Naval War College, Newport, R.I., graduating in June 1966, after which he

reported to the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in the Republic of Vietnam.

During this service in

Vietnam, he served as the commanding officer of MAG -36 and later as commanding officer of Marine Wing Service Group 17.

During the Vietnam tour, Colonel Armstrong earned the Legion of Merit with Combat V, his fourth through seventh Distinguished Flying Crosses, and his eighth through twelfth Air Medals.

From June 1967 until his promotion to brigadier general on September II, 1969, he was

assigned as assistant head, and later head, Assignment and Classification Branch, Personnel Department. Headquarters Marine Corps.

The newly promoted BGen Armstrong served as Marine Corps Liaison Officer to the Chief of Naval Operations in the Pentagon from September 1969 until September 1970.

For his exceptional performance of duty during this period, the Chief of Naval Operations awarded hi It a Gold Star in lieu of the second Legion of Merit.

BGen Armstrong assumed command of theist Marine Brigade on October 23, 1970.

BGen Armstrong and his wife, the former June D. Jansen of Potomac Heights, Maryland, have two daughters, Karen Tracy, 16, and Ann Robbie, 15.

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What 5.14% Raise Would Mean to You

MONTHLY bow pet ter the military will go up about 6.67 percent to the hewn if he pay house lot federal

Civil Sergic workers is ultimately fined at 5 14 accent. The C1016.1 of the Civil Swic tais hasn't beri announced, but the 5 14.percent prom.' is Ie ported the most likely to be odopted The President has said the hike will be effective Jon I, 1973 Pay marked ith an asterisk ere subject to legal coiling of 53000 per month, but thaw what the pot would be if the rriction is lifted nit The Chairmen of the Joint Chils end tech tersic's military chief, with 6.67 percent boost, would draw 53744.90 monthly. The i.e. icor enlisted mon ie ack sertie would 4,0,. 51355.40.

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This article reprinted from Navy Times

Shipping ban imposed on foreign cars, goods

WASHINGTON (NAVY TIMES) The services have been ordered to

cancel their recently liberalized rules On bringing back foreign cars and extra household goods.

The order came from the House Appropriations Committee, which this week told the services to go back to the old rules by January I.

Two months ago Defense decided to provide government transportation for the foreign-made or foreign-bought cars of returning servicemen. Defense argued that servicemen were buying the foreign cars anyway, and were shipping them home on low-cost foreign ships.

At the same time, Defense lifted the longstanding 2000-pound limit on the shipment of household goods from oversea areas where government furnishings are provided.

Under the new rule which went into effect July 1, a serviceman could ship his full household goods weight allowance less the weight of goods already placed in storage. The new limits varied, by grade, from 7000 to 13,500 pounds, less the weight of household goods in storage.

Big Brother Continued from page I

to," a father...a friend even. For those that can't imagine

what a few hours a week in visits and outings by what is at first a stranger, who calls himself a Big Brother, can do for the lad, the only answer lies in

B-Day plans Continued from page I

assignments will be made on a first-come, first-served basis.

All forms should contain a complete mailing address to which tickets are to be sent. Whenever possible, tickets will be hand carried with all tickets being delivered by Nov. 3. After mailing in your request, you should receive your tickets within 10 working days; if not, contact SSgt Cooper at 39.274 during working hours.

Arrangements have been made with the Pearl Harbor Nursery to remain open until 3 a.m. for Ball

attendees. The nursery will accept

Brigade Marines help quash fire at Bellows

Private Roy 1, Shamel of MA BS-24, asks for more hose as he attempts to extinguish part of the Mall fire which destroyed approximately 100 acres along the northern boundary of Bellows Air Force Base Sept. 20. (photo by Cpl Mike Lane)

by Sgt J.L

K-BAY - What began as a few hours of driving practice for 45 Marines Corps students of Brigade Schools here, turned into an afternoon of fire fighting on the brush covered hills on the northern boundary of Bellows Air Force Base Sept. 20.

"The local fire department was

Fire hazard prevails

OAHU - With the current dry season being experienced in this area, there is a particular danger of grass and brush fires. These fires are difficult to control and can result in significant damage, loss of property and high expenditure of manpower.

All personnel are requested to be especially cautious during this dry season to prevent fires..

Midgette

fighting the fire when they requested our assistance," said GySgt Chester A. Owens, NCOIC of the Motor Vehicle Operators Course.

Before the blaze was

extinguished late in the afternoon, more than 100 Marines, assisted by CH-46 helicopters front HMM-262, were manning the fire line with picks and shovels and also manning the fire

hoses of 10 fire units from the Honolulu Fire Department.

Marine Pvt Roy J. Shamel of MABS-24, came out of the thick

shrubbery soaked with sweat and blackened from the smoke of the fire,

"It's real hot up there and at times we

had to lay on the ground to get fresh

air," he said, Captain James Capers Jr.,

Director of Brigade Schools was

coordinating officer at Bellows at the

time of the fire. Units responding to the call for

assistance were Echo Company 2/3, Alpha Company 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion, and Headquarters and

Service Company, 2/3.

THE HOUSE Appropriations Committee, in its report accompanying the $74.6 billion military money bill, said the new policies are costly to the government, give servicemen extra reasons for buying foreign cars and furniture, and therefore greatly increase U.S. gold flow problems.

Furthermore, the committee said, the new rules mostly benefit the higher ranks, who are already committed to military careers. The July change had been made partly to increase service attractiveness as the forces move toward an all-volunteer status.

Defense expected its liberalized car policies to result in substantial importations of foreign cars. Its 1973 budget calls for $99 million to pay for the transportation of 33,000 foreign cars, not counting the Navy, which proposes to transfer money from other accounts.

LETTING SERVICEMEN bring back foreign cars at government expense, the committee said, means individuals "can easily reap a $500

49

profit," and often "considerably more."

The committee said the balance of payments problem is getting worse despite U.S. currency devaluation.

Service officials point out that State Department people are authorized to bring back foreign cars. And they said low-ranking military people can afford to buy these cars, and will do so even if they must ship them at their own expense.

And they said some government quarters overseas lack sufficient furnishings, making it necessary for service families to buy the missing items. When the family comes home, Army officials said, it must either sell or give away items, or pay the extra shipping costs.

The Appropriations Committee also made cuts in the requested extra funds for shipping household goods by air. It cut $600,000 from the Army's $3.3 million request, $400,000 from the Navy's 549 million request, $150,000 from the Marine Corps' $600,000 request and $2 million from the Air Force's $15.7 million request.

your own memories. Remember back to a time when

you were alone for some reason, and the relief you felt when a friend came by, even if just to pass some time.

With the Big Brother program the goal of providing a fatherless child

children between the ages of six months to six years.

Cost for this service will be 50 cents for one child, 70 cents for two children and 85 cents for three or more per hour. Ball attendees desiring to utilize this service are asked to make reservations by calling 422-7133.

This Ball, commemorating the Corps' 197th Anniversary, can be one of the finest Balls of all, but you are needed. Make those reservations early and have a ball.

0111410.

wills this "stranger" is to instill faith in adults, provide someone to have fun with, doing things friends do.

With that "father image" that a Big Brother provides, National and local studies have shown that almost all the boys on the program make definite positive progress.

Captain Ernest M. Kimoto, a native of Honolulu and currently stationed at Camp Smith's Human Affairs Division, has been a Big Brother for almost two years.

Describing his start into the program he confesses, "It's hard at first. We don't know the boys and the boys don't know us."

No pay and a challenging project that ends up with a Big and Little Brother with both learning just a little more about life through the experience. Who wants it?

Maybe you do. If you're interested, call Capt

Kimoto at 39228, or Big Brothers of Hawaii at 521-3811.

Corporal Billy M. Crowder (left) and Lance Corporal Vern C. Wilcox, members of Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, Third Marines, help extinguish a brush fire which blackened approximately 100 acres along the northern boundary of Bellows Air Force Base, on Wednesday. More than 100 Marines, with supporting helicopters, from the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station, and 50 civilian firemen with 10 fire units were needed to quell the blaze. (photo by Cpl Mike Lane)

V

1.