Photo by Sgt. MX. Bishop

LARGEST AND SMALLEST - The world's largest transport aircraft, an Air Force C-5A, and a Seneca II, one of the smallest ever to touch down here, visited the Air Station last month. The GSA, first ever of the mammoth transports to land at K-Bay, stopped to pick up three CH -06 Sea

+- Photo by Sgt. Mi. Perry Knight helicopters. The Seneca was en route to Australia from the mainland when it ran low on fuel and was forced to land here instead of Honolulu. It was the first visiting civilian aircraft in at least two years to land here.

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HAWAII MARINE

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Volume 5, Number 25 Dec. 31,1975

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Station oior4trar.rfa..o.-.,

to get new By Sgt. Dave Treadway

Sergeant Major Domenick A. Irrera will become the new Air Station Sergeant Major Jan. 19 assuming his position from Sergeant Major Clarence Kelly who is being transferred to Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A veteran of two wars, SgtMaj. Irrera enlisted in the Corps in February 1943. immediately after training at Parris Island, S.C., he was shipped as a raw recruit to the Pacific Theatre and the Solomon Islands where he saw action in the battle for those bombarded outposts.

He returned to the States in 1945 and Camp Lejeune, N.C. just prior to his release from active duty. As a member of the Reserves, he was called back to active duty in the heat of the Korean Conflict but failed to see action.

The sergeant major spent 1953 through 1959 as a

member of the Marine Corps Reserve in his hometown of Philadelphia, Penn. before becoming a regular in 1960.

He was again stationed at Camp Lejeune before making a trip to the Orient. After a time at Mt. Fuji,

'Japan, it was back to the friendly confines of Camp Lejeune and then on to Quantanamo Bay, Cuba.

SgtMaj. Irrera made his first trip to the jungles of Vietnam in 1966 where he served with the 3rd 155 gun Battery. His next assignment was on recruiting duty in Columbus, Ohio and surrounding conununities. But then it was back to Vietnam where he served with 3d Military Police and 5th Marines.

The sergeant major then returned to his old stomping grounds at Camp Lejeune, this time as a first

Sgt Maj sergeant with 2d Marine Division. It was during this tour of duty that he was promoted to his present rank and became Sergeant Major of 1st Battalion, Tenth Marines. He held that billet until May 1973 when he reported to Hawaii. He has served as Sergeant Major of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron since his arrival.

His decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal with gold star, the Good Conduct Medal with four stars, World War II Victory Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with two stars, Presidential Unit Citation with three stars, Navy Unit Commendation, National Defense Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Service Medal with six stars, Organized Marine Corps Reserve Medal, Republic of Vietnam Navy

Commendation Medal, Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Commendation with Bantry cross and the Republic of Vietnam Civilian Action Ribbon with palm.

An avid runner who specializes in distance competition, SgtMaj. Irrera has logged neagy 5,000 miles during his tour here at K-Bay. He has participated in numerous marathon runs in the civilian community as

a representative of the Marine Corps and in Station distance matches.

One of his most recent marathons was the third annual Honolulu Marathon which covered 26 miles. He placed 79th overall but was sixth among participating

Sgt.Maj. D. A. Irrera

Marines with a time of three hours ten minutes and 51

seconds. SgtMaj. Kelly has served as Air Station sergeant

Major since February 1973. A veteran of three wars, he

was one of the first Marines ashore when the Leathemecks stormed the sands of Iwo Jima. He served one tour in Korea and two stints in Vietnam.

Nite 2, Hawaii Marine, Dec. 31,1975

New Year's Day is traditionally a time for making resolutions and future plans. In addition, numerous customs have been practiced throughout history to insure good fortune for the coming year. Although no one knows the origin of many of these customs, they continue to be a part of New Year celebrations.

EXAMPLES

For example, Hungarians hug a pig for good luck while the Irish settle on placing a quick kiss on the cheek of the first visitor. The Germans search out a chimney sweep and shake his hand. The Italians discard the accumulated junk of the past year, believifig that the more they throw out the luckier they will bu. The

Py

Japanese scrub their floors and symbolically "clean their closets" by settling all debts. Maintaining that even

sweeping the floor may darken the family fortune, the Scots make a point of doing no housework on New Year's Day. For Americans, a favorite custom is exchanging kisses

at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve, thereby sealing friendship and good fortune.

IT'S UP TO YOU

But whatever the custom, perhaps the best way to welcome 1976 is to remember that good and bad luck are often the same as good and bad judgment. The results are up to you. (AFPS)

PFC ANDREW WEESE PMO Actually I

think it's a waste of money. I think the trousers are appropriate with the short sleeve shirt, but the blouse is excess weight and a waste of money.

SGT. JULIO ROYAL A CO. 3d RECON

They are all right, except the back of the blouse seems to shrivel up when you are wearing it. It's worth the money as far as I'm concerned.

t Editorial

In my opinion What do you think of

the new lightweight uniform.

GYSG"I ROY D. WILLIAMS CAREER PLANNER H &HS

I think they are neat. They are more comfortable, look nicer, and they are made for just about any type of

*climate. Plus the lower ranking Marines can save money by pressing the trousers after wearing them.

A question of drink By Sgt. David Treadway

Why do you drink? A number of reasons could be and are given when this question is raised. "It calms

my nerves and helps me think better," "I can get to sleep easier if I take a little drink at bedtime" and "it helps me rest" are only some of the answers one gets. Does this justify drinking? Is this the only way to calm down, sleep easid or rest? Are there not other, less harmful, less expensive ways to jot the same result?

Some people drink because their friends do or because the boss offers them a drink. They feel out of place or think others will think them unsociable or not masculine if they don't accept. Many start by accepting a dare. This is known as social or peer pressure. Must any individual drink something harmful to his body just to be accepted or be judged worthy? If so, does one need such company or such peer approval?

People drink essentially because they like the effect produced by alcohol. Some are restlesr, irritable and discontented unless they can experience the sense of ease and comfort which comes with a few drinks. They argue that it's easier to be social,.talk, tell jokes and just be natural. What is natural about doing things and not even being able to remember them the next day because you were stoned? What is more natural than being oneself and talking without a fogged mind? How can one enjoy something with only a fleeting, elusive beneficial effect and long term adverse effects?

Then there are others who enjoy the taste of alcohol as well as the after effects. Maybe this 'enjoyment' is closer than one thinks to becoming a craving and thus an addiction.

Many claim they are hurting only themselves when they think, but drinking involves those about us in a way no other human illness can. Yes, it has been classified as an-, illness. If a person has cancer all are sorry for him and no one is angry or hurt. But not so with the alcoholic illness, for with it there goes annihilation of the worthwhile things in life. It engulfs all whose lives touch the sufferer's. It brings' misunderstanding, fierce resentment, financial insecurity, disgusted friends and employers, warped lives of blameless children, sad wives and pars 4s- anyone can increase the list. Ask an alcoholic's spouse, an authority on the subject, Adult drinking.

The old adage "If you play with fire, you may get burnt" contains a lot of truth. Why play with something that can and does do so much harm to the user and so many other people?

SGT JAMES RAMIREZ H &HS

It's cooler, lighter and it doesn't get as dirty as the tropical uni- form, but I don't like the idea of having to buy it. I feel it should be issued to everyone.

SSGT. JAMES BRANTLEY FORCE GRAPHICS, FMFPac

"Person- ally, I think they're not sharp looking. I

:4h,)E

kind of like the old uniform

)( with the brown belt (like I've seen on TV)."

If you Choose to drink, drink responsibly

HAWAII MARINE

Commander, Marine Corps Bases Pacific 1.30en. John N. McLaughlin Officer In Charge Capt. R. C. Daugherty Editor Sports Editor Staff Writer Camp Smith Conilispondent

LSO, Marquette Chavez (257-24311 Sgt. Jim Wilson (257-2141)

Sgt. OH, Jack (257-2142) Sflt..Bob Testing (477-623131)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employes at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It d printed with appropriated funds by Community Publications, Inc., Kaneohe, Hawaii, under the supervision of the Joint \Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francesco, 96615 in compliance wdh Department of the Navy and Menne Corps publications and Printing Regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed forces News Bureau. Views and opinions expressed are not necessanly those of the Menne Corps. The Hawaii Manna it published for infornditiedet purposes only and should not be interpreted as directive in nature. Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by the newspaper or the command. All Dopy submitted for publicatio'i must reach the editorial office in Bldg. No, 301 by 4 P.M. Tuesday prior to Friday's pub-cation date tiideSS otherwise approved by the editorial staff of the Hawaii Marine. All cogy will be screened and edited in accordance with editorial pciNcy.

HUD sets rules for housing program

Many enlisted Marines may get an income boost as a result of a new off-base housing assistance program.

The 'new lower income rental housing assistance program applies to all military personnel in pay grades E-1 through E-6 and will be administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Unlike most other public housing programs, this one, known as Section 8, will have nothing to do with placing families in housing complexes and projects. Instead, families are allowed to look for rental housing in the private sector of the community. Briefly this is done as follows:

. An interested family first applies for eligibility certification with the. Public Housing Authority (PHA). If certification is granted, the PHA then tells the family what size unit it can rentandwhat the fair market rent is for that size unit.

The certified family then locates a unit and negotiates lease terms with the

landlord. After agreeing on terms, the family and landlord inspect the unit to ensure that it conforms with HUD's quality standards. Their findings then go to PHA.

Upon approval of the lease terms, PHA then enters into a contract with the landlord to provide rental assistance payments on behalf of the family. The contract usually covers one year but may extend for three years.

Eligibility requirements for this project are based on gross family income and size of family. However, there is no quick method of determining whether or not a family is eligible until application is made.

HUD has established certain guidelines for the program. First, all participating families are required to pay 25 per cent of their gross income for rent. Secondly, HUD determines bedroom requirements for each 'family. The rent supplement payment by PHA is the difference between the family's portion of the fair market rental and the rent the family is being charged in accordance with the provisions of the Section 8 program.

For example: A family with four children grosses $800 a month. 25 per cent x $800 = $200 (family portion of the rent). The family qualifies for a three bedroom residence which rents tbr $300 (all utilities included). ' The rent supplement would be $100 (paid by PHA).

Applications for the program are now being accepted at the Department of Housing and Community Development, City and County of Honolulu, 1115 Smith Street, Honolulu, HI 96817. (Phone 536.7751, Mrs. lug.)

Program funding . is lintited and eligible applicants will be served on a first come, Rai served basis.

dZ 10 It gists ear When Father Kevin J. Cortney entered the Naval Service in April 1957,' he only

intended to stay for two years. Now hesa-Naircaptain. "I have enjoyed the military very mubh; although I came in initially for only a

short stint," stated Chaplain Cortney. " I i

The Sidney, Nebraska, native attended the Basic Indoctrination School for chaplains at Newport, RI, known as chaplain's boot camp, before being assigned to K-Bay in 1960. He now holds-the same office, that of Station Chaplain, although the surroundings and his rank have changed significantly.

"The military is only what you make it," insisted Chaplain Cortney. "Hawaii is a great duty station but any assignment can be a rewarding experience if the people there want to make it so. One of my duty stations was really isolated and could have been a miserable two years but everyone was determined to make the best of it. It turned out to be the best tour of my career," he added.

Father Cortney was promoted to captain Dec. 10 by Colonel John H. Miller,

Air Station CO. The chaplain's niece, Colleen Governski, and Brigade Chaplain E. M.

Reagan helped pin on the new rank insignia in Col. Miller's office.

Dec. 31, 1975, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

News topics

Drill team CAMP SMITH - Marines

stationed aboard Camp Smith who are interested in participating in a drill team are requested to contact Major J. P. Pindel at 4'77-5072.

If sufficient interest is generated, team formation and practice will commence following the CG's inspection in January.

Hawaii tags

CAMP SMITH -The goldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act exempts U.S. Armed Forces personnel on active duty in Hawaii who are nonresidents from paying Hawaii motor vehicle registration tax. Because Hawaii is issuing new license plates in 1976, a $4 administrative charge is required instead of the previous charge of $1.

Additional information concerning filing requirements may be obtained from the Honolulu City Director of Finance, Division of Licenses, 955-8221.

Photo by Sgt. Pat Gilkey

THE NEXT UBERACE - Sergeant Fred Robledo, Company A, 3rd Engines*, gets in a , potence on the piano at the Mt. View Hale Christian Servicemen's Center in / Kaneohe. The Center features game room, blend tours, homelike attitude, plus overnight accommodations. Sgt. Robledo's unit visited the Center Qec. 17 and the adjacent Church and School talking to students as part of their Phase III Human Relations project. The Center is located at 45-633 Keneke St.

on your personal knowledge of our particular brinch of the Naval ea 'Services to young men and wome ?

The Kamehameha Division of the Naval Sea Cadet Corps is looking for active duty enlisted men and -.women, as well as officers to help supervise cadet training.

The Sea Cadet Corps is a

voluntary youth program for young men and women, 14 through 18 years

of age. The program is sponsored by the Navy League and supported by the Department of the Navy. Its objectives

include - the development of appreciation for the history, customs and traditions of the Marine Corp, Navy and Coast Guard through classroom instruction and visits to military facilities.

These activities require guidance and supervision by adults interested in youth programs and willing to devote a few hours a week as a Cadet Corps Officer. People willing to accompany cadets on short cruises on board Navy ships or on visits to shore facilities arc also needed.

Further information may be obtained by contacting one of the following:

Li. Wendell H. Woodward Naval Sea Cadet Corps Commanding Officer KAMEHAMEHA DIVISION Phone 671-1880 (residence)

and RADM V. A. Hybris', USN (RET) Chairman, Sea Cadet Committee Honolulu Council, Navy Leatue

. Phone 732-1225 (residence)

Promotions WASHINGTON - The annual

board to pick staff sergeants for promotion to gunnery sergeant has completed its session and named 2,198 for advancement.

The board made 13 fewer selections than authorized. The shortfalls were spaced over four occupational specialties. The OFs and shortages are: OF 30, 3; OF 33, 4; OF 43, 2; and OF 71, 4.

Speed limits K-BAY - Effective immediately,

the speed limit on Mokapu Road West of Harris Avenue is reduced frok,30 to 25 miles per hour. The reduced speed was necessary, officials felt, due to recent accidents.

As conunuters leave the Air Station, they will now have to wait until reaching Harris Avenue before accelerating to 30 MPH and likewise slow down to 25 once they reach Harris upon entering the Station.

Fashion change WASHINGTON - The Marine

Corps has readopted the 3 1/8 inch wide necktie and 2 1/2 inch long necktie clasp as standard items for wear by male Marines.

These items will replace the present tie and clasp, however, no wear-out date has been established. Either necktie is presently authorized so long as the size of the clasps conforms to the she pf necktie worn.

CERTIFICATE AWARDED - " Gunnery Sergeant Richard L. Ruth,

Company A, 3d Motor Transport Battalion was recently awarded a Certificate of Commendation for superior performance of duty dining the period Nov. 1973 to June 1975 while serving as a platoon commander and first sergeant of Company A (Rein), 3d Shore Party Battalion.

17.44 K-RAY - Sponsors of incoming

personnel and their families are reminded that only accommodations listed in the Armed Services Community Housing Office Hotel Information Bulletin No. 19, dated July 1, and changes thereto are approved Temporary Living Allowance (TLA). Residing in a non-approved TLA accommodation warrants non-payment of TLA. Additional information concerning the individual's 'eligibility and responsibility can be obtained by contacting the Family Housing Officer, 257-2181 or your unit's administrative officer.

Photo by Sgt. Pat Gilkey

AND EVERYBODY CAME - Nearly 600 youngsters turned out Dec. 20 at the Air Station Theater to greet Santa when he arrived via fire truck to pass out candy and talk to the kiddies.

Photo by Sgt. Pat Gilkey MOMMY, MOMMY, MOMMY!! -Little Wendy Brigs, daughter of Gunnery Sergeant We Ion Brig., isn't too happy on Santa's knee. Santa greeted the little ones at 10 a.m. and then they were treated to cartoons in the Station Theater.

Christmas

1975 o o y gt. ey

TOUGH TRUCKS -Corporal Arthur Esker, a member of Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron Weather Service, cuts out a pot for one of 15 wooden trucks that the section built for the Toys for Tots Program.

The spirit -of- Christmas - giving abounded everywhere last week as Santa Claus showed up on the Air Station wishing all a Merry Christmas and giving goodies to the youngsters.

Santa wasn't the only one busy, however, as nine Marines from Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron's Weather Service got together at the Hobby Shop and built 15 wooden trucks for the Toys for Tots program.

Not to be outdone, the entire Hawaii Marine basketball team staged a holiday party for 35 youngsters in the Headstatt Program at Maunawth Elementary School in Kailua. Here Santa put in an appearance in the form of six-foot-nine-inch Terrence Jenkins for whom the red andwhite suit was a big small.

Jolly old Sate Nick also greeted kids Dec. 20 at the Provisional Services Battalion Open House and at the Station Theater where approximately 600 showed up to watch cartoOits and a Disney Movie.

The next day he arrived by helicopter at Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262 as 200 squadron Marines, dependents and guests, including 26

Vietnamese refugees, watched with wide open eyes.

Here he talked with the little ones, took their orders for Christmas and passed out candy. The refugees, ages 4 to 14, were guests of Staff Sergeant James Willman from various homes in Kaneohe, Kailua, and Enchanted Lakes.

Christmas Eve was also a big day. Career planner Staff Sergeant William Smithey appeared at Moline Air Base Squadron 24 dressed as Sante and got a royal welcome. Lieutenant Colonel C. K. Sime Jr., squadron CO, and Sergeant Major R. Elliot escorted him around to various sections where holiday celebrations were in progress and then on to Marine Aiiciaft drotip Headquarters where they visited Colonel J. J. Went, Group Commanding Officer. Santa then went a step further and delivered toys to children of squadron Marine; living in Kathie and Kaneohe.

f, ,aster in the day, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 212 also got a visit from the red suited gift giver. About 150 Marines and dependents were greeted at 1 p.m. in the squadron Hangar. Children, in evidence everywhere; were amazed by his laughing antics.

At Camp Smith, Santa Claus entertained 40 children of all ages at the Leeward Oahu Enlisted Wives Children's party Dec. 21 at the Enlisted Club. Youngsters were treated to gifts, cartoons, cakes and ice cream.

016 by Sgt.. Pat Gilkey I WONDER WHAT HE WILL BRING ME -The Hang 'brine basketball team pre the Headstatt Props= at Matuutwil Elementary School in Kidlisa a Christmas Party Dec. 17. The younpters were d awned.

Pb. by Sgt. D. F.. Kessler

CHRISTMAS IS FOR ALL AGES -Fourinoistbold Heather Hort, held by her mother, Mn. Henry Hart, gets a handshake led gift from Saida Dec. 21 at the Leeward Oahu Ealbted Wives Chlktren's Millman Piety at the Camp Smith Fabled Club.,

By Sgt. Bill Jack The clanging of the crash phone line

shatters the tranquility of the trailer. Seconds later, three Marines garbed in flight suits dash from the trailer toward a grey and orange helicopter parked near the runway to answer a distress call. Ili* Marines are part of K-Bay's Search and Rescue (SAR) section.

This small, elite section, assigned to Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS), are the mainstay of rescue operations on the windward side of the island.

The unit's primary mission is providing rescue support for Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 aircraft and the Air Station, but they assist the Coast Guard by carrying out rescue missions, anywhere in the islands.

The Coast Guard's Joint Rescue Coordination Center in Honolulu coordinates all rescues in Hawaiian waters including the Air Station; however, K-Bay's SAR serves as the guardian angel for this area. "Whenever the Coast Guard receives a call for help from this side of the island," explained Captain Jack Thompson, SAR Officer, "They call on us. We respond to numerous calls from tim civilian community."

SAR maintains a three-man flight crew and a corpsman from the dispensary' on a five minute standby alert during all flight operations aboard the Mr Station. The crew is a pilot, crew chief and a swimmer-observer, who remains on a 30 minute call basis after flight operations are secured. During tours of duty, SAR flight duty crews continue training to perfect rescue procedures.

According to Capt. Thompson, "We fly training missions daily, practicing approaches, landings and hovering, which is not as easy as it seems." When rescue attempts requite the swimmer to enter

Photo by Sgt. Bill Jack I'M SAVED - Staff Sergeant John Duncan, a swimmer-observer for Search and Rescue, dangles on the holm prior to being lifted into the Search and Rescue helo. During actual rescue missions, rescue victims ate hoisted aboard, the helicopter while it hovers above them.

the water, the SAR crew utilizes the 10-10 formula. The helicopter hovers 'approximately 10 feet above the water while maintaining an airspeed of 10 knots. This allows the swimmer to enter the water safely without endangering himself or the rescue victim. He added that the crew and pilot work together until each crew member's movements are established and performed without hesitation. Even on training ...mission flights, the SAR crew may be directed to an accident site or someone in need.

It has been more than a year since an actual SAR rescue of a downed pilot; however, everytime a pilot declares an emergency, a SAR bird is launched. Once airborne, the pilot circles the airfield waiting for the aircraft to land. If the pilOt of the crippled aircraft has to bail out, the SAR bird is able to begin rescue within minutes.

SAR pilots fly the twin-rotor, HH-46A helicopter which is similar in design and operation to the CH-46 used by other helicopter squadrons. But the

Dec, 31,1975, Hawaii Marine, Page S

HII-46A has several features added so it can better perform as a SAR bird. These include convex bubble windows for a greater field of observation and an internal fuel tank which gives the helo an additional hour of flying time. Also, a one-way loudspeaker which can be used by the pilot to communicate with rescue victims up to two miles away, and a hoist used as an aid for simulated or actual rescue missions. Additionally, a doppler radar unit can be used by the pilot when hovering over water at night.

Enlisted crew members attend a month long Navy sponsored Search and Rescue school in San Diego. They receive instruction on the operation and functions of rescue equipment used by an SAR aircraft, rust aid and endurance swimming. Prior to graduation, each Marine is required to swim 2,000 meters wearing a wet suit, fins, snorkel and ,face mask. "I thought it was a good school," confirmed Corporal Juan Yanez, a crew chief for SAR, "because it builds your confidence in your equipment and yourself so that, when you are on an actual rescue, your main concern will be the rescue victim and not how to operate the equipment."

SAR is a small section in the Airfield Operations' Divisions. It consists of volunteers who work at various jobs within the squadron until their assigned day of duty. "I feel that I'm accomplishing an essential job that has to be done," asserted Capt. Thompson, "I enjoy flying, and being a member of SAR gives me an opportunity to help others and fly at the same time."

Search and Rescue is defined by the pilots of MAG-24 and the joint civilian-military community in this area as a small, elite group of Marines dedicated to helping others.

."--Sponsors aid incoming taintilies '4v

By Sgt. Bill Jack "Taking care of our own" is one

tradition in the Corps that is alive and well at K -Bay. Many Marines and their families can attest to that.

For them, arrival at K-Bay was a smooth transition from one household to another due to the joint Station-Brigade sponsorship program. The two-year old program was designed to alleviate many of the problems normally confronted by new arrivals.

Under the program, units designate individual Mirines to become sponsors for an incoming Marine and his family.

"A sponsor is a person-to-person information bureau and welcoming committee," described Ms. Winnie Kachauskas, Family Services, "Someone willing to be a friend for an incoming family. It is no secret to anyone in the Military, that moving isn't easy."

When a Marine receives orders from Headquarters Marine Corps for an accompanied tour to Hawaii, copies of the orders are sent to the Joint Reception Center (JRC). JRC then assigns the Marine to a unit.

SPONSOR RESPONSIBILITY

The unit designates a sponsor for the incoming family. He is expected to write the new family, find out family 'size, ages of dependents, and other pertinent \ information necessary to arrange for temporary advance housing for the new arrivals.

"The problem," pointed out Ms. Krachauskst, "is that many sponsors are unaware of their responsibilities to the incoming family." In order to make the

t w

'114------responsible,' Ms. 41trichatiskas and Marsha Kratzer give a 30 midtite lecture Thursdayst of each week at 1 p.m., to newly designated sponsors. The lectures, held at the Family Services Office, Bldg 455, gives pointers to the sponsors on assisting an incoming family.

Some of the pointers include: finding temporary quarters as close to the base as possible, taking the incoming

Marine and his family on a tour of the island, inviting them over for dinner. These are just a few things, that would help a family become familiar with the area and possibly make their arrival more enjoyable.

THE WIFE

Another aspect of the lecture was .

the involvement of the sponsor's wife.

1114: Krachauskas added that new wives need help with setting up their households and the assistance offered by a sponsor's wife would be invaluable. A

newly arrived Marine's wife shouldn't have to wait until her husband finds his

way around the base before she is able to find the commissary or the dispensary. A

sponsor's wife could help her locate these facilities and give helpful shopping hints.

Ideally, this program has helped Marines and their dependents; however,

there have been occasions where the sponsors failed to contact incoming

families prior to their arrivals or meet the family at the airport upon their arrival.

The incoming family also 'receives an information booklet about the Air Station and the Brigade along with a welcome aboard letter from the personnel chief of the JRC. The booklet covers information concerning on-base and off-base housing, cost of living, schools and medical facilities.

"Treat the new family like you want to 'be treated," advised Mo. Krachauskas, "It works out perfectly. You make a friend and it helps make their tour a memorable one. We are all one big military family taking care of our own, as it should be," concluded Ms. Krachauskas.

Photo by Sgt. Bill lath

WELCOME HOME -Gummy Sergeant F. L Moses, Miessiliquerters Company, Third Marines, dons lab on Staff Sergeant Tubers Revile fir. sad his ban* daring their snivel to Hamra hem the sminland. As the family's spoissor, GySgt. Meson provided eranspostation from the airport and aarseed for temporary homing near the Air Station.

Pa 6, Hawaii Marine, Dec. 31,1975

# 4

Local locomotion Club news

K-BAY O'CLUB

TONIGHT - Gale New Year's Eve

Celebration starting at 8:30 p.m. Reservations have all been filled. The dining room will be

closed, NEW YEAR'S DAY - The club will be

closed. FRIDAY - Happy hour will be held from

4 to 6:30 p.m. English style fish and chips or fried chicken will be served in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY - Gourmet Dining in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. serving lobster newburg, filet steak bordeiaise, prime rib, and a chef's special.

SUNDAY - "Build your own Brunch" from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the Pacific Room, serving a variety of breakfast and luncheon specialties. King crab legs and beef in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti plate or veal parmesan night in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m., including salad bar and bread board.

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue will be served on the lower lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. No reservations are required.

THURSDAY - Steak night in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m., serving New York steak, top sirloin, mahimahi, steak sandwich or our "Super Snack" including salad bar and bread board.

SPECIAL NOTE - Flyers will soon be out on our Junior Officers' "Rock Night" to be held Jan. 17. A "Mixed Happy Hour" will be bald Jan. 30 from 4 to 6 p.m.

Reservations are required for each night of the week except Wednesday.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TONIGHT - Special Attraction: Join the New Year's Eve Celebration-The Rod Young Show with three special performances during the evening and dancing music from 9 p.m. to 2 amt. A special dinner menu will be served from 5:30 to 9 p.m. and breditost se 2 sea.

THURSDAY - HAPPY NEW YEAR - Club Closed.

FRIDAY - Special entertainment will be provided from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Xiphias will play for your listening and dancing pleasure from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SATURDAY - Enjoy the sounds of Memphis from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY - Brunch is served every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

MONDAY - Special entertainment will be provided from 5 to 7 p.m. Enjoy the sounds of HI Country from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

TUESDAY - Mongolian Barbecue will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with entertainment provided by Don Sham from 8 to 11 p.m.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB

TONIGHT - New Year's Eve party with Don and Lloyd spinning the discs for variety of entertainment to ring in the New Year beginning at 8 p.m. until ?

FRIDAY - Club will open at noon. SATURDAY - Aver Love presents the

entertainment from 8 p.m. Until midnight. WEDNESDAY - (Jan. 7) - New Born

presents a variety of entertainment from 8 p.m. to midnight.

raves dub COSMETIC SURGERY

The Marine Officers Wives Club of Oahu will have a luncheon, Jan. 15, in the Ft. DcRussy Room of the Hale Roe Hotel. The program will feature Colonel (Dr.) Bennett M, K. Lau, Chief of Plastic Surgery, Tripler Army Medical Center. His topic Is "Cosmetic Surgery." A "pay as you go" bar will be open from 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 11:45 Cost is $5.75 including tax and tip. Reservations can be made prior to Jan. 9 by sending a check to:

Mrs. Lynn Kuykendall 546 Birch Circle Pearl City, 96782 Please make check payable to Marine

Officers Wives Club, Cancellations will be accepted until Jan. 13.

family Strikes CLOSED

Family Services will be closed tomorrow and Friday.

Entertainment THEATRIEPRODUCIIONS

A new theatre program designed to bring live family-style theatre productions to the Honolulu Zoo begins Jan. 10. The first production will be "The Odyssey of Jeremy

Jack," a children's play for all ages with music.

Performances are every Saturday and Sunday

from Jan. 10 to Feb. 1 with two free

performances daily at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Nor more information call the Honolulu Zoo at

923-7723 or. Kenneth A. Kanter at the

Department of Parks and Recreation, 523-4537.

Navy Relief NAVY RELIEF COURSES

The 1976 Navy Relief Course will be held in the following areas: Pearl Harbor - Pearl Harbor Enlisted Men's

Club - Aloha Room Jan. 6, 8, 12, 14, 16, 20, 22, 26 and 28, Time: 8:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Graduation: Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. Refresher Course: (For those who have had the

course) Auxiliary Conference Room: Jan. 14. Time: 1 p.m. -4 p.m. Barbers Point - Chaplain's Center Lounge Jan, 7, 9, 13, 15, 19, 21, 23, 27 and 29. Time: 8:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Graduation: Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. Refresher Course: Chaplain's Center Lounge:

Jan. 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. Kaneohe Branch - Family Services Auditorium Feb. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 11 and 12. lime: 8:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. Graduation: Feb.12, at 2 p.m. Refresher Course: Family Service Auditorium

Feb, 5, from 1 to 4 p.m. Norma Bellinrr, Field Representative

from Navy Relief Headquarters, will conduct the Navy Relief Course. Free nursery will be provided for preschool children during the course. To register for the course, and make arrangements for the nursery, call the Navy Relief Office, Plod Harbor, 423-1314 or 1315.

'Volunteers utilizing SUBASE Nursery must mate reservations in advance..

SCUBA COURSE

A SCUBA course will begin Monday at the Station Pool. Cost of the course wis be $40. For more information call 2614652,

.e

Education PREP CLASSES

Registration for January PREP classes at

Camp Smith has begun. Classes will begin Jan.

12 in the following subjects:

English grammar Mon.-T hum 10 a.m.-12:30 tun.

Speed reading Mon., Tues., 1:30-5 p.m, Thurs.

Government Mon.-Wed. 3-8 pm,

Call 477-6215 for further information, The PREP Center, rOaig with Human

,Relations Training Office, has been relocated to Bldg 13, the Chapel Annex. Phone numbers will

-remain the same, COMMUNITY SERVICE

ANNOUNCEMENT

"Woman Alone: How to Manage" is the title of a five-session series to be presented as a

community service by the Kenos Branch of the American Association of University Women, Meetings are scheduled from 7:30 to 9 p.m the first Monday of each month at the Pacific Savings and Loan meeting room, Kailua (upstairs in the building which also houses the Kailua Holiday Theater), The program is as

follows: Jan. 5 "Woman Alone: How to Manage" Feb. 2 "Be Prepared" Mar. I' "Government Help" Apr. 5 "Estate Planning" May 3 "New Life Styles"

The meetings are free and open to men as well as women, For further information, contact Elinor Wolff at 262-9931 or Nancy Rowe at 262-5082,

SPEED READING COURSE A speed reading course will begin Jan. 6

at the Joint Education Center. Classes will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuition is $35.00 and payments may be deferred by arrangement with the instructor, Ronald Young, All military, dependents and civilians are eligible to attend.

Motorcycle club TRAIL RIDERS

"Do it in the Dirt" - The first meeting of tlw trail riders motorcycle club will be held at 6 p.m., Jan. 3, in the Boy Scout Room at Family Services, All dirt and endure, riders are invited,

1976 FSC Class Schedule Family Activities has many new and

exciting classes to offer you. AU clam reglsbadon is done at Family Services Cads, Bldg. 455. If you want to ill up for clam, or withdraw from one, please see Mrs. Santa Cruz, Oast Registrar. Her hours am Moodie, Wednesday, Thursday from 9:00 to 2:00, and Tuesday from 5:30 to 11:30; also, Friday from 2:00 to 5:00. For Information about a clam, cal Family Sadao at 257-3606.

AQUANASTICS Instructor : Sue applause /yes : Adult Cost : $15.00 (12 knows a smooth)

$ 9.00 ( boons, mouth) Time: : Ilees.,Wed.,Fel.,

S:30 I, IS SM.

BALLET Instructor: Apes Cost Place Time

Mimi Yuen Adult $12.00 per month Youth Room, FSC Tues. & Thurs., 5 to 6 p.m.

BALLET Instructor: Mimi Yarn Ars : Children Cost : $12.00 pa month Place : Youth Room, FSC Time : Tues. & Thurs.

3 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 yrs. 4 to 5 sum, 1004 up

CAKE DECORATING Instructor: Patsy Kopper Apes ": Add, Cost : $30.00 Whit (Breaks) Place : MI Room, PSC Time : Mosby, 9 -12:00 Noon

and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

GUITAR Instructor: Ars : Cost :

Place Time

lay Traylor 10 to Adult $10.00 per month Adult Meeting Room Beg.- 6 to 7 p.m. Inter. -7 to 8 p.m.

HAWAILUI QUIETING Instructor: Frances Au Ages : Adult Cost : Free Place : Youth Room, ESC Time : Wed., 9 to 12 pan.

HULA Insauctru: Mona Kadooka Chimes : Ogleren/Adelts Cost : WOO per month Place : Youth Room, ESC Time : liondbys- Inter, Children

6 - gyn. (3 to 4 p.m.) 9- 12 yrs. (4 to 5 pm.)

Thursdays - Adults Intermediate (9 to 10 a.m.) (New) Beginners I (10 to 11 a.m,)

Beginners II (I to 2 Fridays- Beginners awns (New) 64 yrs. (3 to 4 pm.) 9- 12 yrs. (4 to 5 p.m.)

JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING instructor: Mrs. Stein Phone : 257-3606 Apes : Adult Cost : $12.50 per amnion 8 weeks Place : Boy Scout Room, FSC Time : Tema 9to 11:30 Len,

JUDO Instructor: Stanley Tanta Ages : 6 yrs. and up Cost : Free Plate : Boy Scout Room, FSC Time : 4:30 -6 p.m.

KARATE- SHO BU KAN Instructor: GySgt Raymond Shots : 257-3659 or 3561 Ape Adults Oat : $20 per month thee : Aud., ESC Time : Mon Wed Fri

7 to 9 p.m.

KARATE 4110 BU KAN, Children Instructor: GySgt Raymond Phone : 257-3(49 or 3561 Ars : to 16 us.

$10,00 pa month Place : A od,, PSC Time : Tues. & Thud, 6 to 7 p.m.

TAE KWON Instructor: Phone Apes Cost

Place Time :

DO DPW Kim 321-3651 7 and up $15.00 per month for 3 dbys/week

$20.00 per month for 4sYstowsk

Youth Roane, PSC Mon. through Fri 5:30 to 7 :30 pan.

SCUBA beibector: Denis Munn Phone : 261-5652 Are : Teens& Aldus

: $40.00 Place : Station Pool Time Mow & Wed., 6 so 9 p.m.

TAP DANCING Instructor: hanks Browsed Ages : Children, Teens & Adults Cost : $6,00 per month Place : Youth Room, FSC Time : Wetlands,/

5 Is yo., 4 - 4:30 p.m. '7 & yrs., 4:30 - p.m 9 and older, 5 - 5:30 p.m. 9 and older, 5:30 -6:30p.m.

WOMEN'S EXERCISE CLASS lastruetor: Joao Beets Ales : Adult Cost : $3,00 per month Place : Mini Gym Time : Mon., Wed.,

Ito 10 rat TOW *TRW. 7 to 9 pat.

YOGA Inductor: Ws. Sloan Mrs : Adak Cost : SI 0.00 pa month Place : Boy Scout Room, PSC Time : Than, 9:00 to 10:30 a.m.

GYMNASTICS Instructor: Tina Liskum Ages : 4 to IS yrs. old

Boys A Gbh Cast : $5.00 per month Moe : And., PSC Time 4 to 5 yrs.- Mon. & Wet,

3:15 to 3:45 p.m 6 and up- Now & WaL, 3:1S to 6:45 pttua

1'

a

a

Top swimmers splash at Station Pool Story by Sgt. Jim Wilson

with Photos by Sgt. Pat Gilkey

The younger swimmers of Hawaii and in particular Kaneohe's Au lea Swim Club held up against topranked national and international competitors in the fifth annual Au lea Invitational Swimming and Diving Championships as Aulea swam away with the Age Group Team Championship, Monday,

In the Seniors Division, however, It was a different story as several Olympic contenders from as far away as England and Japan fought for Senior Age Group medals with World Record holder Shirley Babashoff, of the top ranked AAU Mission Viejo Team, and World Games record -breaker Steve Picksil of the Canadian Dolphins.

Babashoff took the Senior Women's individual honors after seven gold medal finishes and one silver, In the process the blonde-haired Californian star set four Hawaiian Records and bettered seven meet records. Her Mission Viejo Team won the Senior Women's Championship.

Steve Piacil enabled his Canadian Dolphin Team to place second in the Senior Men's Division behind a powerful! Santa Clara Team by copping eight gold medals, breaking seven Hawaiian marks and eight meet records. Pickett also won the Individual Mens Championship.

CANADIAN BUTTERFLYER -Lim Jacobson stroke. her way to the finish line in the Girl's 11- and 12-yewold 100 yard butterfly event. Um, of the Canadian Dolphin Swim Club, won

The largest medal count of the three-day competition went to 9-year-old Kainos Pauole of the Big Island's Hawaii Island Aquatic Club, Little Kainoa won the Girl's ten and Under Age Group amassing nine gold medals and two meet records,

HAWAII' RECORD BREAKER -Steve Pi*" oldie Carradian Dolphin Sufm Club, pas

for another record in the Senior Men's 200 yeral individual medley emit. the Canadian

whiling/ broke wren Hawalimt records and captured top honors in hie Melon.

Sports spots COURT ACTION - The vanity

Hawaii Marine Basketball Team takes on Navy Communication Station on home court Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

On Monday at 7:30 p.m MMus will be here for a first rate matchup that means everything to the Marines as they make their mow to first round playoff competition.

Jolly Roger, who holds top spot in the Leap*, will doh with the Marine caws at Wild Valley next Wednesday at

7:30 p.m.

GOWN AROUND -The Winter Intranitend Golf Tournament is schedvIert

to tee off Wednesday aid there coil be a meeting for all participants and team representatives today at 9 am, in the Family Theater.

Fatties must be admitted by Friday for each eight member team

desiring to preticipate in tire !stamina competition. For further information cal the Joint Special Swim Office at

257-3135.

WITH CAGERS - Camp Smith

Intramural Basketball Tournament games

will be played during the twinge on

Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at

the Camp Smith Gym beginning

Wednesday, All active duty military personnel

and civilian employees assigned to Headquasters and Sento Battalion, FMFPac, CINCPAC or [PAC are eligible

to participate. Team rosters with phone numbers

must be submitted by the Wens manager

to the Camp Smith Several Swims Office no later than blonday, Additions

or deletions may be made after

submission of team roam; however,

teems are limited to 12 men.

A meeting of all team

massgerstrepresentatins and players wit be held Monday at 6 p.m, in the Camp

Smith Gym. For further information about the

hrakettell season, awed Special

Services at 4174467/6460,

the event and individual honors hi her alp poop amusing fhv fiat, tine second end one third lilacs finish in the fifth annual Aides Invite ksnal Swimming and Diving Championehips,

Anthony Franks, from the Puunene Athletic Swim Club on Maui, took the

Boy's ten and under honors breaking four meet records and two Hawaiian records as he collected four golds and one third place medal.

Lisa Jacobson of the Canadian Dolphins won the 11- and 12-year-old

girls title taking five golds, 3 silvers and one bronze medal, Her collection of medals pushed the Dolphins into third place in the Women's overall standings, one position ahead of the Auks team,

John Mazer of the Pau Hans Silm Team from Granville, Ohio, captured the 11- and 12yoopold Boy's woop setting two Hawaiian records and lour meet records and compiling three golds and two silvers.

Kaneohe standout was Kant Own

of the Males Swim Club. She won the

,,chrs 13 and 1414111P014 Age Group,

!Breaking a Hawaiian record in the 100

yard backstroke and two meet records.

Kaili earned herself four gold medals and

three silvers. Teammate Kathy Shipman

added two more meet records in the

13.14 Age Group. The records were in

the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 ?Ed

individual medley events,

Another Hawaiian standout was Bob Murchison of the Punahou School Team who broke one of his own Hawaiian records in the 200 yard freestyle event and two meet records, He gathered five first plates, one second and a third to capture the 13- and 14-year-old boy's title,

Auks cams on strong in the final* team events by winning seven high point relay events to secure' the Age Group Championship. The Boy's 10 and under set a new Hawaii State mark in the 200 yard medley relay and the 11 and 12,yespold and II- and 14year-old deli seek won the 200 yard flout* relay wows. Autotro rant 14yoopott lows and' Gide bode *In their SOO pert# medley relay event. and the 11.12 poi old Boys captured both the 200 yard freestyle relay and the 200 yard medley relay competition,

This year's swim classic at the Mr Station had the most to show as far as

Olympic caliber swimmers and future

Hawaiian hopefuls. More than 30 clubs

and 500 swimmers combined to make the

fifth annual Main invitational Swimming and Diving Championships the best OM, Dec, 27.29.

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