What Makes You Tick? By Cpl. C.W. Rowe
K-BAY-"Lock and load." the coaches do," says Glass. "It Is shooting impqrtant? A Familiar words to every just gets to you; you feei a kind question heard often from Marine but for Sergeant Rictor of responsibility.'~ young Marines and one Glass can Glass they're a way of life. The answer. "If the guy's gonna stay blond, cherub-faced North in, s-1oner or later he's going to ·Carolinian is a . coach and · combat. Markmanship could armorer at the Station rifle mean his life." Even Marines range. who are getting out can benefit Glass has three years from their two weeks or two experience as a markmanship days at the range. "It's going to instructor, reporting to Hawaii help him as far as promotion from duty at Camp Pendleton's goes. If he's good enough, he Edson range. He came to the might get into match shooting." field in a left-handed way; his Glass doesn't shoot primary MOS is as an armorer. competitively. He prefers to "They were short of coaches so I spend his spare time with his got picked for the job." wife, who is overdue with their Uke many other units, the first child. He isn't a natural shot rifle range is still short of either. "When I first came in 1 Phot.o by GySgt. D. L. Shearer personnel. There are 90 .to 1 00 could barely hit the target.'' The people on every range detail. last three years he has fired Guilty? Coaches handle up to three expert but dismisses the targets (18 men), sometimes achievement as 'just something I Chaplain's Column four. They cannot stay with any GLASS picked up at the rifle ranges." one shooter during a string of Coaches care and nothing The 22-year-old coach is fire and some shoote·rs suffer, . makes them madder than a fascinated by the thousands who Glass maintains. However, Marine who doesn't. "The thing pass through the range every Living the ·golden rule "that's the way it is when you're that bothers us the most is a year. "You get ·to know By Chaplain graciousness; our aloofness will understaffed," he philosophizes. shooter who doesn't care. We ·different people, with all kinds Patrick F. Sweeney be replaced by unpretentious "One coach per target is the can't do anything for him." of personalities." ideal situation. You can follow . K-BAY - The eloquence friendliness; our sloth will be Attitude js the big thing Glass Caring is what makes overcome by .diligence to a noble each shooter through each string believes. "You're not going to Sergeant Rictor Glass tick. of one's life may be viewed as of fire and really help him." the second "leg" of task; our ingratitude will be shoot good unless you want to." What makes you tick? commilllication by which one crow,ded out by thanksgiving; It can be hectic trying· to person speaks to another. The and our angry retorts give way remember the shooting H~'''~ll ~\\~IU~B holy people of the Scriptures tet to a kind and gracious spirit. pecularities and problems of 18 Commander, Marine Corps Bases Pacific ...... UGen. L.H. Wilson Jr. The m~ssage of the Officer-in-Charge ••••••••••••••••.•••••.•• • •...••••••••••• Capt. R. Beal their manner of life speak for to 24 men, Glass admits. Despite Editor • "' ...... GySgt. L.L. Saski (72142) them. Today while some may Scriptures should make iJs as the problems, he enjoys his job Assistant Editor ••••••.••••••••••••.••••••• Sgt. E.W. Richardson (72142) concerned about our daily Sports Editor ...... , ..... ' •• Cpl. G. L. Gerding (72142) seek to excel in the fields of and his duty station. · Staff Writer ••••••••..••••••• , .••.•••••••. : .... GySgt. D.A. Dye (72142) development as a broker is Staff Writer ...... Cpl. c.w. Rowe (72142) literature, raw, medicine, etc., Kaneohe "is a good place Staff Writer ." ...... Cpl. R.E. McManus (72142) the true believer, although he concerned about the stock to work," claims Glass. His Camp Smith Correspondent ...... SSgt. J. Michalski (47-76231) Pearl Harbor Correspondent ...... Sgt. N.J. Litzau (29223) may share many of the same mark.et or a r.unner strainjng to workday goes from 6~30 a.m. to interests, must always seek to reach the fmish line. The way we 4 p.m. most days. Usually he The Hawaii Marine is published weekly for Marines, Navy personnel, "live" our life can be equated dependents and civilian employes at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It excel in the art of living. wears another hat as assistant is printed with appropriated funds by Community Publications, Inc., As we start the fall season with our practice of the golden line NCO but staff shortages Kailua, Hawaii under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Of.fice, rule. · MCAS, FPO, San Francisco 96615 In compliance with Department of the it is a good time to ask ourselves often put him down in the dirt Navy and Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. The Hawaii· One's own life is the Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau. Views and opinions the very personal question, behind a shooter. expressed-are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps~ The Hawaii Marine "How am I communicating by greatest testimony to the living Even in the short time is published for Informational purposes only and should not be interpreted Lord. This is the true way to as directive in nat.ure. Mention of products, personalities and services in the my way of living?" Maybe this shooters are on the . range, Hawaii Marine does not constitute endorsement. All copy submitted for review will help us so that our communicate with one another co~s become involved. They publication will be screened and edited in accordance with editorial policy ill-temperedness will give way to and with our Creator. want tfie man to qualify. "All of and must be submitted by set deadlines.
Do medals and awards mean anything .to you?
HM-2 REGI·NALD McNEIL CAPT. FRED C. LASH . STATION DJSPENSARY CAMP SMITH They · don't mean that BN. ADJUTANT much to me although I think it I believe medals and puts me at a disadvantage, awards are extremely important: advancement wise, not having in maintaining or 'improving the won any. To people who.plarJ to · morale and "esprit" of a military make the service a career they unit. Through the presentation mean· a lot because it. helps in of awards, individuals can see advancement and looks good in meritorious or heroic the records. I don't think achievement properly ribbons should be required to be recognized. I think deserving worn by anybody, it should be · persons should- be decorated left to the person concerned. with the appropriate award but only when their actions tmly merit it.
SGT. MILTON HILL GONZALES KALK 3DRECONCO~ I think they mean a lot to AIC NELSON GONZALES SSGT. RICHARD KALK an individual-they ·are 355TH TFW, U.S.A.F. H&HS something for which to be Medals and awards to me To me medals and awards proud. Also I thtnk they are look good, but are only are a way of displaying an · good in that they give a man a decorations. They are a real individual's personal bit of incentive, something for good way of showing thai an accomplishments. I feel if a which he can work. If a man individual is doing a good job. If Marine rates them he should knows a job well done will be you earn them, or rate them, wear them. I wear mine all Jhe time because I feel I've worked recogni~edl'think he will work a then I think they are for them. The award system we bit harder. I do bel~ve the worthwhile. I don't believe that wearing of awards and medals an individual should have to have is more than adequate and should be left up to the wear his medals and ribbons-it provides a lot .of incentive for individual. McNEIL should be left up to him. the individual Marine. Sept. 14, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Pay raise coming If ·Congress okays K-BAY - A 6.17 per cent raise would be effective Oct. I . pay raise for _the Armed F9rces At presstime this week, the may come as .an early Christm_as official reasonirfg behind the, bonus this year i( · a plan proposed delay had not been submitted to Congress by the made public, but some of the President is adopte.d in wh9le. implications are apparent. The amount of the raise, One- reason is that it will which is scheduled to go into give Congress three full mon-ths effect Dec. I .. was left uitcerlain to enact a measure requested by by President Nixoo, although his the President to change the advisers wer.e suggi,!·Sting a raise method of allocating military of 4.77 per cent of total pay boosts. compensation if pari nr the raise goes into allowances, or 6.17 per The proposed change cent if the whole boost goes for would save a large amount of basic pay. money in future retirement costs by sharply trimming the size of The military pay boost is basic pay hikes. Part of the linked to the legal machinery ·annual boost would go into that produces an annual salary quarters and subsistence increase for federal while-collar allowances and the tax employe"s. yhat raise would nornia!Iy golinlo effect Oct. I, advantage on those allowances. but the President on Aug. 31 Thus, if Congress enacts ·submitted an allemate plan to the legislation by Dec. 1, the delay the boost two months. armed forces would receive an The Decei11ber timing of the pay overall boost of 4.77 ·per cent, inGrease could be rejecled by a but the amount of the basic pay simple majority vote of either hike could be lower than that l he Senate or the House of figure because of boosts in the Representatives. In thai case -the allowances. Housing project clelayecl; Material scarcity blamecl
K-B~ Y.- Don 't pack your past the first week in November bags yet. or could be earlier if there is That's if you're one of the prompt delivety. families ·planning to move into The delays will cause the the ·new base housing this builders to miss mntract month: Construction delays have deadline set for December. ,postponed completion of initial Hartman explained the Photo by Cpl. Ed Buchanan homes . until the first week in contractors will not AMPHm LOADING - Troops from 1st Battalion, Third Marines, load aboanl the USS Racine at Pearl November. automatically be charged Harbor. The Marines are participating in Rimpac '73, a joint naval exercise between ~ricans, Australians, Commander Knule financial penalties. One· reason Canadians, and New Zealanders. Hartman, Public Works officer, given by Hartman for missing charges the revised opening to the mid-July opening date was delays in installing telephone t<' correct mistakes found in the Four nations form RIMPAC 73 lines a!ld power systems. Onte housing blueprints which were ' units begin opening, it is drawn up by an archit,ectural expected they will be delivered engineering firm. The at the rate of 15 a week. On this companies' request for To test allied naval operations schedule, the housing area extensions and extra building PEARL HARBOR- A Austrailian Fleet, embarked in should be completely finished runds is under consideration. (Kaneohe, Hi.) First by the end of February. - four-nation Pacific allied naval the carrier HMAS Melbourne. Battalion, Third Marines of First exercise nicknamed RIMPAC 73, Participating units include: Marine Brigade; Hartman added that had it Drive continues not ·been for the new delays involving 23 ships, 200 aircraft Australia: carrier Melbourne, (Barbers Point, Hi.) occupancy would have begun and 14,000 men, began in the guided missle destroyer aircraft from Patrol Wing Two; around Oct. I. He said that the Hawaiian Island's area Monday. Brisbane, destroyer escort ~tuart (Hickam AFB, Hi.) aircraft for 55 charities contractors, Morrison-Knutson The a,cronym RIMP AC and aircraft from No. I 1 from 199th Fighter Interceptor K-BAY - Thc Four and Pacific Construction stands for Rim of the Pacific and Squadron, Royal Australian Air Squadron, Hawaii Air National Horsemen of the Apocalypse, refers to the four participating Force. Canada: Commander Guard; Company, and Hawaii Conquest, Death, Pest.jlence and countries of Australia, Canada, Destroyer Squadron Two, Telephone have not receiveq the War, still ride. New Zealand and the United destroyer escorts Kootenay and (Long Beach, Calif.) materials to lay the phone and Even in America, the · States. During the RlMPAC 73 Terra Nova, replenishment ship destroyer Henderson; and power lines. Since the materials richest, most powerful nation in exercise, which Will end Sept. Provider, submarine Rainbow (San Francisco, Calif.) have . not arrived, initial history, we face these specters. 21, all phases of allied naval and aircraft from Patrol Coast Guard cutter Midgett. completion could be delayed Marines at Kaneohe can help operati'ons will be tested, Squadrop. 437. New -Zealand: unhorse Pestilence by including anti-submarine and frigate Taranaki and aircraft contributing to the Combined anti-air defensive operations. from No. 5 Squadron, Royal About Federal Campaign (CFC) which The Hawaii-based First Marine New Zealand Air Force. began Sept. 4. Brigade will conduct a limited United States: (~an Diego, lhe CFC is a nation wide scope, redu.ced battalion-sized Calif.) aircraft carrier Kitty effort; its civilian counterpart is amphibious operation involving Hawk, Commander .Destroyer the United Fund. The Campaign 600 U.S. Marines on Kauai Squadron 23, guided missile Cover is a simple way to contribute Island during the exercise. frigate Horne, destroyer Leonard A CH-53 flies in since funds are. split up among Vice Admiral William T. F. Mason, destroyer escorts equipment to the Fifth 55 agencies. I!ach year's drive is Rapp, USN, Commander Third Bronstein and Lockwood, Marines on Hill-119 near one of two times Marines are Fleet, is in charge of the landing ship tank Racine and Danang in May, 1970 tapped for charity. The other is exercise. The major-at-sea landing ship dock Monticello; demonstrating the air-ground Na"y Relief. commanders during RIMPAC 73 (Pearl Harbor) Commander cap!lbility of FMFPac which Research to cure birth are Rear Admiral Donald C. Destroyer Squadron 25, guided. observes its 29th anniversary defects, sickle cell anemia and Davis, USN, Cemmander Carrier missle destmyer Goldsborough, Monday. For more pnotos cancer are among the hundreds Group One, embarked in the destroyer Morton, submarines and the story on the largest of projects aided by CFC. aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, Barb and Bonefish, destroyer field command in the Marine Unhorsing the horsemen .is a job and Rear Admiral A.M. Synnot, escort Badger and fleet oiler Corps turn to pages 6 and 7. we can all share_ RAN, C BE, Commander Ponchatoula: The drive ends OcL 15_ Page 4, Hawaii Marine, Sept. i4, 1973 Bonus offered to Vietnam vets " By Iowa, Guam, South Dakota WAS!JINGTON-Happi Payment will be made at the rate service-connected causes will be ness is a pocket full of cash. _of $17.50 per month in Narn, paid the maximum amount. For Veterans from Iowa, Guam not to exceed $500. further information and and South Dakota can collect For service between Aug. applications contact the State of that pocketful. The two states 5, 1964, and June 30, 1973, Iowa Veteran Service, and territory all have vet Marines must also have one of Compensation . Board, State · bonuses. the medals. They will receive Capitol, Des Moines, Iowa Iowa just began its bonus. $17.50 for each month in 50319. Marines who Were residents six Vietnam and $12.50 per month Guam's bonus is also a new months before entering the thing. There is a $720 max for outside the area, with a $500 Corps and served honorably at those who were legal residents of maximum. Men who did not least 120 days are eligible. Men the. island immediately before recejve either medal will receive who fought in Vietnam between entering the Armed Forces. July 1, 1958, and Aug. 4, 1964, $12.50 a month and no more Marines must have served 90 Shearer must have earned the Vietnam than $300 total. days between Aug. 5, 1964, and CONSTRUCTION CREW ...,. Reservists from the 6th Engineer Service Medal or the Armed Next of kin of deceased a yet to be determined date and Battalion start work on the two new enlisted cottages near Pyramid Forces Expeditionary Medal. Marines and those disabled fmm not received a dishonorable Rock beach. The 29 Reserves, at K-Bay for two weeks annual training, discharge. . are from Salem, · Ore., P~,>rtland, Ore., and Phoenix, Ariz. Another Payment will be made at increment of Reserves will arrive in two weeks to complete the District .search underway the rate of $30 for each month project. of active . duty; no· Vietnarri ribbons are required. Next of kin may collect. Commissary guarantees For talent contest·entries Applications and further. details are available from K-BAY-Musicians, Na'vy band will be provided to Congressman Antonio Won Pat, dancers·, comedians accompany acts, however, Room 216, Cannon House Adequate heel supplies vocalists-here is your chance t; recordings may be used for Office Building, Washington, show what you have to offer." accompaniment or individuals K-BAY- America's love not expected· to· be interrupted D.C., 20515; or Veterans Affairs A recent bulletin from the may accompany themselves. affair with the beef cow may be during the shortage. This is Officer., Office of Veterans Fourteenth Naval District The wearing of the over. based on confirmed deliveries. Affairs, Veterans Bonw. · announced a search for talent to uniform of the day is · Prices climb aAd supply Hoarding will not be Division, P.O. Box 3279, Agana, participate in the 1973 All-Navy encouraged, but special cannot meet demand, but allowed. Meat will be limited to Guam 96910. Talent Contest. That contest will costumes may be worn if patrons of the Kaneohe 40' per cent of a customer's be held this year at the Naval provided by the act concerned. Time is running out for commissary will not feel the purt:hase. Addison added that Amphibious Base, Little Creek, No special scenery may be used South Dakotans who haven't pinch of this part of the nation's patrons have been most Va. Applicants must apply by though. Instruments, music, ·filed for their bonus. The food crisis. The commissary may considerate of fellow customers Sept. 21. records and tape recordings for deadline is Oct. 1. either run out or face marginal and no problems are expected. accompaniment, and special To be eligible, Marines supplies of chilled carcass beef, No special orders will be filled All Navy, Marine Corps "props" or equipment must be must have served in Vietnam which is imported from the by the meat department until and Coast Guard personnel on provided by the act. Mikes , PA between July 1958 and Aug. 6, mainland, according to Captain the shortage is ended. active duty for more than 90 systems etc., will be provided.· 1964, or had 90 days on active J .W. Addison, commissary The commissary has cuts days and who are not scheduled Winning and runner-up duty between Aug. 5, 1964, and director. of New Zealand beef on display for release from active duty acts will be selected primarily on April 1, 1973. Applicants must Customers need not fear a at the fresh meat counter. This prior to Nov. 30, are eligible to the basis of entertainment vidue have been legal residents .of the beefless diet. The store will bring beef is best prepared without participate. and audience appeal. state six months before entering in frozen New Zealand beef on a refreezing, said Addison. If All acts must be limited to Certificates will be the Corps. continuous basis if the chilled refrozen, a slight loss of quality beef is exhausted. However, can be expected but there is no comedy, dance, instrumental awarded to all participants With Bonuses are paid at the deliveries of mainland beef are health danger, he explained. and vocal acts. However, any winners receiving trophies. To rate of $20 a month for Vietnam specialty acts will be permitted encourage · participation by service and $10 a month for provided they include one of the minority members and to service elsewhere. There is a afore mentioned elements. The emphasize the broad ethnic and New $500 maximum for vets who BAQ rules set acts may be comprised of a cultural heritage of the United served in Nam and a $360 limit single individual , or a group, not States, a special trophy will be for Marines who drew other to exceed five individuals. Acts · furnished by the Chief of Naval duty stations. Surviving will be limited to five minutes. Personnel for the best example For wife of dependents may receive the AWOL A combo from an official of ethnic entertainment. bonus. WASHINGTON- Defense He has done so, retroactive ' has issued ·new pay rules to July 1. The new rules apply Application forms and designed to prevent to AWOL members in pay grades Smith transport oHicer wins more information may be hanky-panky in-BAQ payments up to E-4 with four ye~rs or less obtained from County Veteran to dependents of AWOL service. Service Officers or the Director servicemen in the lower grades. The rules allow BAQ to be of the South Dakota Veterans The new law dropped the paid to the AWOL person's Motor 'T' excellence award Department, Old Post Office CAMP SMITH - Staff management during his 12 years automatic entitlement and dependent for up to two months Building, Pierre, South Dakota allows the Defense Secretary to Sergeant Ronald J. wcinski, Jr., in the field. 57501. . (60 days from the first day of fix ;';orne restrictive rules. Transportation Officer at Force The award will be absence) only under the Em bark a tion/Transportation, presented September 26 at an following conditions: has been selected to receive the awards ceremony to be held in Marines get extra shot * The member has been Military Traffic Management arid the East Ballroom of the AWOL for more than 29 days. Terminal Service 1973 Award Washington Hilton Hotel at 8: 15 *The dependent applies for excellence in traffic a.m. • for payment of BAQ within management. For new influenza v1rus three months after the flit day Lucinski was nominated WASHINGTON- Flu shots The monovalent influenza of absence. for Marines and Navy personnel B vaccine will be mandatory for by the Marine Corps to repreS(![It * No positive information this year will come in two all active-duty personnel and will all Marine Corps transportation has been received that the doses-about two weeks apart. be offered to dependents on a activities for his professionalism dependent is accompanying the and achievements in traffic Two vaccines will be voluntary basis. needed to protect against the AWOL member. In fact, the payments will be made o,nly to various types of viruses The bivalent vaccine will the home ·she normally would USAFI testing resumes according to-a spokesman at the be mandatory for all active-duty occupy had he remained on K-BAY-The Joint Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Navy and Marine Corps recruits duty. Education Center here resumed Bivalent vaccine protects against and people assigned to ships, USAFI testing Monday. current flu viruses and ones squadrons, mobile construction * The service member Personnel who IJ.eed to· be before the spring of this year. battalions, the Fleet Marine hasn't been assigned government tested for the high school GED LUONSKI Recently another strain of Forces and other units family quarters, adequate or must order the tests through the Lucinski has been with the influenza has broken out in designated by Chief of Naval inadequate. Joint Education Center. Force Embarkation/Transporta several countries. It was detected Operations and the * The payment of BAQ There is a three week delay . tion office at Camp Smith for in time and scientists will Commandant. Other personnel won't be made directly to the in mailing time so order tests in the past four and a half years produce a protective vaccine and dependents may receive it member on behalf of a advance of actual need. and is living in Honolulu. pefore this winter. voluntarily. dependent. Sept. 14, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 5 Changes made College oHers-JS classes '" WM dress For la/1 term on Station WASHINGTON-Here's a K-BA Y - For those who pursue sheepskins instead of less couple of "future"" items durable pleasures, It's back to school time. ·concerning women Marine Chaminade College's fall semester starts. Oct. I an d runs through uniforms. Dec. I 2. The university offers 15 classes aboard the Station this term. An evening and mess dress ·Students can register Wednesday from 9 to II .a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at uniform with accessories has the Joint Education C~nter in the 7-Day Store complex. been approved .for optional The Corps will finance 75 per cent of tuition costs for active purchase and wear by women duty Marines; this does not affect G.l. Bill benefits. Those who.desire staff noncommis-sioned officers. may have all tuition costs paid through the Veterans Administration Detailed information on (VA). procurement and regulations For more information stop by the Education- Center or call concerning wear will be 7-::!061 or 7-3572. Courses offered here are listed below: announced later. Also, a workil}g group at COURSE NO. TITLE DAYS TIMES ENTERING HARBOR - The Royal Australian Navy Band, which Headquarters is studying the DP 0301 Fortran Programming M, W 5:45 t0 }:50 p.m. plans three public concerts in HaWllii, renders musical honors while possibility _of developing a new EN 020I Types of Literature I M, W 5:45 to 7:50p.m. HMAS Melbourne enters Pearl Harbor. c ol or -coordinated exercise Hl0412 U.S.1932toPresent M,W 5:45 to 7:50p.m. suit/utility uniform ensemble. MA 0110 Pre-calculus M, W 5:45 to 7:50p.m. Tentative plans call for a BU 0301 Business Law M, W 8:05 to 10:10 p.m. two-tone green outfit instead of Australian banJ performs HI 0101 World Civics I M, W 8:05 to I 0: I 0 p.m. the present two-tone blue. PH 04:20 Political Philosphy M, W ~ : 05 to 10:10 p.m. Any recommendations PSY 0340 Psy. of Hum. Sexuality M, W 8?'05 to I 0: 1.0 p.m. from the working group must be BU 0306 Personnel Admin. T, Th 5:45 to 7:50p.m. Three Honolulu concerts EN 0102 Expository Writing T, Th 5:45 to 7:50p.m. presented to the Permanent the whole band will make the Marine Corps Uniform Board for CAMP SMITH - A band PS 0405 European Govt . T, 111 5:45 to 7:50p.m. other appearances. con sideration, with final from " down unde~" will SO 0401 Race Relations T, Th 5:45 to 7:50p.m. The band will also appear approval resting with the entertain at five Honolulu BU 0409 Labor Relations T, Th 8:05 to I 0:10p.m. at Sea Life Park on Sept. 18 but Commandant. locations during the next few HI 0230 Hist ory of Asia .T, 111 8;05 to I 0: I 0 p.m, days. the time is not yet known .. PS 0406 Hist. of Pol. Thought T, TI1 8:05 to .!O:lOp.m. The band - the Royal The band- is assigned to EC 0201 B Prin. of Macro Econ. ~. Th II :45 a.m. to-12:50 p.m. Australian Navy Band conducted HMAS Melbourne, an Australian Job fair slated by Lieutenant N.C. Gullick, aircraft carrier now in Hawaii Royal Australian Navy--will • waters for an international naval StOut makes suggestion appear at Fort Street Mall, Ala exercise. The band was landed Moana Plaza, the llikai Hotel, during the exercise. At Pearl club Sea Life Park and on the beach ln addition to appearing for the public, the 21 ~ piec e ?and for reducing paperwork CAMP SMITH - The 1 973 at Waikiki. will participate in three military Job Information Fair (JIF) ' Times for the free concerts a standardized form, supply ceremonies during its visit. It K-BA Y - Time consuming spensored by the Department of are: Fort Street Mall, noon clerks can make fast simplified will play at Headquarters, Fleet paperwork and forms in Defense will be held at the Pearl Friday; Fort DeRussy on entries with accounting coming Marine Force, Pacific (FMFPac), tripli cate are a way of life in the Harbor Enlisted Club Sept. Waikiki, 3 p.m. Sunday; the military. - weekly instead of daily. ~t Camp Smith; at the 27-28 from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 Ilikai, 5 :30 p.m. Monday; and . A staff sergeant at K-Bay's During a month of testing, Ala Moana, noon Wednesday. - l:!~ad .quas!m of tl.I~ {l.S,J>acific to 5 p.m. on. both days. Cash Sl!_l e.~ ,found a way to the new ·fo rm saved 4~ man Fleet; ~nd at the 'Marine The Fort DeRussy concert eliminate some of the paperwork hours a week and eliminated Barracks, Pearl Harbor. The purpose of the J IF is will feature only a combo, but in his section and earn himself a mistakes in record keeping. to provide information on job cash reward. Thomas L. Stout opportunities to servicemen and rcc~ived $450 under the Corps' women of all services who will Six states set elec-tions Benefici ~ l Suggestion program. be returning to civilian life Marines to lose within the next six months. WASHINGTON- Six states registered voters in any of the will hold elections in November states can request absentee There will be to select their governors, ballots by using the Federal Post Rve duty posts legislators and state officials. representatives of approximately Card Application WASHINGTON - Madnes (FPCA-Standard Form 76). 20 major U.S. corporations plus The states are Kentucky, will lose some .long-stan ding Hawaii' State representatives at The FPCA form should be New York, New Jersey, Ohio, duty stations next year with the the JIF. Fdur separate filled out completely and signed Pennsylvania and Virginia. dosing of five Marine activities. by the unit voting officer before presentations during these two Slated for closing are days will be followed - by Displaced Marines and forwarding to hometown Marine Barracks at Brooklyn, their dependents who. are election officials. individual/group counseling. N.Y .; Boston, Mass. Quonset Point, R.I.; Hunters Point,. San For prospective s:tudents Francisco, Calif., and the Marine · Detachment at the Naval Disciplinary Command, Portsmouth, N.H. VA m-ails ·education -allowanc.e info Stout's suggestion cut Al l are scheduled for WA SHINGTON- Informa time basis. ·Servicemen will that he has been accepted by a hours from the tedious deactivation on June 30, 1974, tion on how to get G.I. receive lump sum advance school. The satne procedure paperwork process of except the Quonset Point unit education allowan'ce checks payments for the entire term, should be followed by trainees transferring merchandise from which is set for May 15, I 974. sooner is being mailed· to quar-ter or semester. who plan to change schools. warehouse to sales outlet. Using The stand-down dates for the prospective students 'by v~. The law excludes persons units vary, ranging from Dec. 31 , 1973 through May I , I 974. Administrator of Veterans who plan to take Affairs Donald E. Johnson correspondence courses, flight pointed out that this was one of training, homebound training or Mechani.cs needed two provisions of Puolic Law independent instructor courses. 92-540 (Oct. '72). Starting Aug. Current trainees who apply To instruct classes 1 advance payments, covering for advance payments must first K-BAY- There's a place the first month or portion of notify schools that they plan to for Ace mechanics with an itch month of training, plus the reenroll in the fall. After schools to teach. succeeding-month, can be made complete and forward Gavilan College needs in some cases. · reenrollment certificates -to VA, Johnson said more than instructors for ·classes in auto the agency will mail checks to mechanics and automotive body · two million veterans are schools. Checks will be delivered expected to train under the G.I. -and fender ·repair. T,he courses to. trainees at time of are taught abQard the Air Bill in Fiscal Year 1974 , and the registration, but not earlier than Station. two new payment systems will 30 days before ·begi nnin~ of k,~'"'. by GySgt. D. L Shearer . Applicants must be high make funds available to trainees enrollment periods. QtnCK TOUR - Deputy Secretary of Defense William P. Clements _Jr. school g~;ad uates and able- to during early weeks of training. VA officials also explained is greeted by Brigadier General William L. Smith, com.mandn~g qualify for a California teaching He explained that advance ,that when an eligihle person geJ;leral, 1st Marine Brigade and Colonel ~an C. Macho (right), Air c red en tial. For more payments are available to plamting to enter training for the Station commanding officer, before takmg a fast tour of K-Bay information contact Mr. Morris persons who plan to enroll in fust time applies for advance Saturday. He was enroute to Seoul, Korea and was escorted by at the Joint Education Center institutions on at least a one-half payment, he should notify VA Admiral Noel Gayler, (left), commander in chief, Pacific. (254-4788). Page 6, Hawaii Marirte, Sept. 14, 1973
FIRE SUPPORT IN NAM - The powerful punch of an F-4B Phantom, t taking off from Danang (above), was a lifesaver to Marines in the field. The IWO liMA- With a withering volume of Japanese frre overhead, Marines inch forward-on the beach through 81mm mortars (right) could also deliver deadly and pinpoint accurateftre the loose volcanic ash that is the sand and soil of Iwo Jima. In the background js Mount Suribachi, in the fight against the Communists in Vietnam. smoke-shrouded from a steady pounding by U.S. naval gunfire and air strikes. · Largest Marine -Corps field command , Fleet Marine Force Pacific.
By SSgt. Jack Michalski the rapid build-up of Marine air in Thailand and Lao§. In and ground combat forces addition, elements of the I st CAMP SMITH - Fleet needed in Korea to tum the tide MarDiv, acting as part of Marine Force, Pacific (FMFPac), of communist victories. The I st FMFLant, were the first to land the. largest field. command in_the Pr.ovisional Marine Brigade was at Guantanamo Bay during the Marine Corps, observes its 29th activated, moved to Korea, and Cuban crisis. Anniversary Monday. placed in action on the rapidly Prior to landing of the Headquarters, FMFPac was dwindling Pusan perimeter less Ninth Marine Amphibious established in 1944 at Camp than six weeks after the conflict Brigade at Danang, Vietnam in Catlin, Oahu, T.H. with began. A..rtw weeks later, the 1st March 1965, some 950 Marines Lieutenant General M. Smith as Marine Division (1st MarDiv) had been serving as advisors or commanding general. At that and the I st Marine Aircraft Wing with a helicopter squadron time, the principal air ground (1st MAW), made their decisive assisting Vietnamese forces. elements of the Force were the amphibious landing at Inchon, Marines continued arriving, and A VARIED MISSION - In Korea (above), Marines fought a hard, cold III and V Corps, comprising six and ih subsequent successes in 1968 they reached a peak war. Here tanks clear the way for the 1st Marine Division in the Chosiii Marine Divisions; Aircraft, again de monstrated th.e strength of more than 85,000. Reservoir in 1950. Twenty years later (below) Marines found themselves in FMFPac, which included 78 effectiveness of the Marine While fighting in Vietnam, the tropics of Vietnam. As well as fighting the Viet Ctmg they performed tactical squadrons;. and Service air-ground team. the FMFPac air-ground team such civic action projects as guarding and helping farmers dig irrigation Command, FMFPac. All were In January, 1956, the made significant contributions ditches. engaged in World War II combat. headquarters was moved to to the history and traditions of MARINES IN KOREA larger quarters at its present the Corps. At the outbreak of Korean Camp H.l\1.. Smith location. 62,000 STRONG · hostilities, Headquarters, In recent years, ready units Under the command of FMFPac planned and directed of FMFPac have made landings Lieutenant General Louis H.
INSPECTION - lieutenant Gene~ Louis H. Wilson, CG, FMFPac, inspects new changes in field equipment during the general's visit to Camp Pendleton in October, 1972. Sept. 14, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 7
MEDEVAC - Marines carry a wounded comrade on to a waiting UH-34P helicopter to be rusi1ed to the rear for medical attention. :.celebrates 29th anniversary
Wilson, the 17th commanding MarDiv) stationed on Okinawa Like III MAF and I MAF, the general of FMFPac, today's and the 1st MAW which ill brigade is capable· of moving Force of approximately 62,000 headquartered at the Marine air-ground teams to any crisis exists to provide balanced, Corps Air Station lwakuni, area on short notice. potent air-ground teams to the Japan, and had elements A v o.tJ1 e.r i m.p o.r.ta n.t Pacific Fleet for use as landing stationed with the 3d MarDiv on element of FMFPac, Force forces. Okinawa. Like all other elements Troops Pacific· (ForTrpsPac), Forces units include two of FMFPac these forces are supports all parts of far-flung of the Marine Corps' three active powerfully armed and capable of FMFPac from a headquarters at divisions ·and two of its three moving anywhere in the Pacific Marine Corps Base Twenty-nine active aircraft wings, and if required. Palms, Calif. This command FMFfac has about one-third of I MAF BASED STATE SIDE contains a wide variety of units the manpower of the Marine On the western coast of required to support the divisions Corps. the Continental United States, a and wings of FMFPac. To meet mission similar force, the I Marine FMFP AC BOSSES requirements, FMFPac is divided Amphibious Force (I MA FJ - FMFPac is responsive to into three major elements -- one which consists of the 1st MarDiv two command channels-. The for the Western Pacific, one for stationed at Camp Pendleton, commanding general reports to t the Eastern Pacific, and one for Calif., and the 3d Marine the Commandant of the Marine the mid-Pacific. Aircraft Wing (3d ~ MAW) Corps on all matters connected In MAF SUPPORTS headquartered"at nearby E1 Toro with the tr.aining, readiness and 7TH FLEET -- provides air-ground· teams to administration of FMFPac, and In the Western Pacific, the the U.S. 1st Fleet. is responsive to the Commander Ill Marine Amphibious Force Here in Hawaii, the 1st in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, for (IIIMAF) supports the U.S. 7th Marine Brigade (Ist MarBde), 3d all operational matter ~ . FLIGHT CWTHING - Marine Captain Steven W. Dockstander explains a. Fleet throughout the Far East. Marine Regiment and Marine This is the character of display of flight clothing and equipment to Lieutenant General Louis H. All III MAF forces are drawn Aircraft Group-24, is established Fleet Marine Force, Pacific· and Wilson, CG, FMFPac, during the general's visit to various commands at from the 3d Marine Division (3d as a mid-Pacific ready force. the Naval mechanism of which it .MCAS, Iwakuni, Japan in November, 1972. is a part.
HAWAII SCENE- Operations on Molokai are a common occurrence for the men of the 3d Marines (above) and they're always supported by such Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 ships as the UHl-N Huey in the background. The building on the left is FMFPac headquarters.which is located at Camp H.M. Smith. Page 8, Hawaii Marine, Sept. 14, 1973 In state canoe championship Marines-stroke for record ' . By Cpl. Greg Gerdigg K-BAY-The Marine Outrigger Canoe Club finished the two-mile men's senior event at the Hui Wa'a State Canoe Championships in a time of 18.19 setting a new state record. The Marine team finished 30 seconds ahead of its nearest competitor. and broke the state record by 41 seconds. The K-Bay Canoe Club also captured second in the boys 14 a:Qd under and 18 and under; and third in the boys 16 and under. The club placed fourth overall in the championships held on Kauai Sept. 2 with 13 points. The local club arrived on RECORD HOLDERS - The men's senioJ team of the K-Bay Kauai six days before "D" day Outri~r Canoe Club breathe eas'y after setting a new Hawaiian State to prepare for the Record in the two-mile event, in 18.19, 41 seconds faster than the old championships. Most of their record. The champs are (from front to rear) Terry Stanley, Robert preparations were -s pent behind Theriauit, Richard Lepley, Mark Taylor, David Stephens and David the canoe's oars "learning the Kaaihua. currents of the waters" emphasized Terry Stanlt;y, st ~ oker for the senior team. The senior team,_ .WAITING .FOR THE GUN- Coach William Kanakanui exhorts his Sailor snaps state recorJ undefeated in the twe-mile event teams to victory before the beginning of the day's events during the since the club began in 1'972, Hui Wa'aSta~e CanOe £hampionships held on Kauai Sept. 2. were determined to retain that Stephens, the number five man The club consists of In .weight lilting .contest unblemished record. Their'rivals on the team is new and· this was Marines, Navy personnel and had different thoughts, however, .his first race. "He doesn't have military dependents ranging By'Cpl. Greg Gerding "I didn't become feeling they had an advantage. his stroke down yet but as soon from 12 years of age. The Club K-BAY - The Hawaii interested In power lifting until a "All of our other races have as he does, we should be able to holds daily practices after work. State record for the 148 pound couple of months ago when Lew been in rough water with deep improve on our time," added "The practice the club gets now class dead lift was broken Sept. found me in the mini·gym swells," in,dicated Mark Taylor, Stanley. is sufficient but if we had more 8 by Hospitalrnan Second Class . bouncing on tl}e trampoline. He power man for the team, "and This was the first defeat time to practice I'm sure we ·Aaron Lewis during the Oahu kept bugging me saying, 'You our steersman, ·David Kaaihua, for the boys 18 and under event could go all the way," remarked Power Ufting Competition at would be good in it, you already really knows how to conquer· after winning their past four coach Kanakanui.- the Nuuanu YMCA in Honolulu. have a good start'. So, finally I that type of water. Since the races. William Kanakanl]i, coach The former record holder, gave in and started training with water in this race was extremely of the K-Bay Club, explained the "We still need more people Darrell Ing, set that record four him. I'm glad I did now." calm, they figured •they had us reason for their defeat was the too," says Stanley. "The way I years ago at 460 pounds. Lewis, Habermehl also placed · over a barrel and would eat us ·lose of tfuee team members. see it, most of the people who works at the K-Bay second in the· 165 pound class. alive." It was a game of wits that "'Dependents Steve Smith, AI stationed 'here are from towns ·Dispensary, added · five more He benched 235, squatted 265 the Marine team won. Main and David Klzmarick left that never had such a water pounds to that weight for the and made the dead lift with 375, The other men on the the team and their replacements sport. Because of that, they feel new official record. totaling 875. "I began lifting team, Robert Theriault, the boat had only one week to practice· they wouldn't like it. So no one about a year ago and it was just captain, and Richard Lepley, before the race . This was a comes out for the club. But something to do; but now, since also a power man, are veterans downfall for the team but they you've got to try it first to see. I I've been working with Lewis, · of the sport and have their did outstanding anyway placing didn't know a thing about it it's become my thing." techniques down pat but David second." until l got here, but as soon as I For their _big win of the . tried it, I loved it." day, the · senior team was awarded the Hawaiian Airlines The K-Bay Club will be Trophy. The Club also received a · entering a nine-mile race Sept. Good Sportsmanship Trophy 29 to prepare them for a and a fourth place overall 42'-miler Oct. 20, from Molokai plaque. to Oahu.
"I didn't think I could do it," said ·the husky · built Navyman. Lewis had been lifting 450 pounds during the . meet in ~ lls~ - s~vf!1g~ ~"~ ~ ~ that event and had 'intended to .. ~bet. in.veshiutorriit-. go no further, but the two riwtiy· ~r.ough the payroli! Marines he has been training, savings· p~n. . '·· who were also competing, motivated him to . go for the ,. state record. "We just jumped on his case about it and keep on him until he did it," remarked Sergeants Chuck Habermehl and Pete Peterein. "He always told us never to give up and go for the best. That's the way he trained us, so we just gave him some of his own medicine." Besides breaking the state record in the dead lift, Lewis benched. 275 and squatted 300
for a total of 1040 ·pounds, Interference with taking ov~rall first in his class. fair catch or • ·forward pass . 11 , , Peterein placed second in the 148 pound class s-quatting ~ lO_jt 315, benching 210 and lifting 1.2 ~ ., ' 380 in th€ dead lift for a total of ·Loss of down Wegal forward Dlegaluse·.9 pass hand or arm · 905. Sept. 14, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 9 Defending champs s.core 46-0 shut out Marauders smash Cobras in season opener By Cpl. C.W. Rowe chalk up a TD the Marauders K-BA Y - A chainp is a got to keep. A two point champ. conversion try failed. Michel's Marauders, the Mter the kickoff, the Brigade Support team, Cobras buckled down on the showed the same quality ' 21. Quarterback Jim Luke Saturday that made them last mixed passes and year's -· champions. They inside-outside running plays swamped Camp Smith's in a sustained drive, aided by Cobras, 46-0 in the opening a pass interference call. But, game of the intramural two penalties crippled the football s.eas.on. Colonel Cobn~ drive , forcing them Robert L. Shuford, Brigade ·back to the 15. An chief of staff, started the · interception by Marauder season with an honorary Rod Jetter dealt the death kickoff. blow. The Marauders moved JOHNSON SCORES easily against the Cobra Working from excellent defense in the first quarter, field position, the 1 7, the penetrating to the 30 on one Brigade team quickly .. drive and the 13 on another. capitalized. l'-wo quarterback Each drive resulted in a · keepers netted a yard. Then touchdown but penalties Johnson picked his "way up negated the effort. Fumblitis the middle, cut to the · right in the receiving corps also and went in standing up. A boded ill for the crown pass to Matthew Thompson hofders .. added two points and made the score, 14-0. Camp Smith was With time running out, equally hapless in their initial Smith was unable to mount efforts. With two possessions, the fast drive necessary for a they were unable to score a score. first down Dr advance farther The Marauders took the than their own .3 8. The second half kickoff and went Marauders defense gave no right to work . Running backs ground up the middle, Mike Henley and Hector showed excellent pursuit to Melendez · worked with close off the outside and put Johnson to drive to the Cob ra such pressure on the 33. Stoudt called his own quarterback that pass play.s NO GAIN - Cobra running back Felton Young ran into a solid wall of Marauders tacklers when he tried to number again and scampe(ed were hurried futilities. go outside. unhampered down the right FIRST BLOOD sideline. The offensive line effort. This was the only high trouble but the Marauders Their drive came so dose to Taking a Cob ra punt penned the Cobra defense in point; the ·Cqbras foun!f the were ready to start the fo urth movi r. g-; a · first down was early in the second period, the middle of the field so outside unattainable and the quarte r on their own 45. misse d by inches. middle unbroken as they lost Lowry and Henley the Marauders began to move effectively that Stoudt went Starting from the 45, yardage. Even a new shared the running chores as from the}r own 28. Rmming ac ross all alone. Cobra the Marauders worked like backs Don Johnson an d Sam quarterback, 'Clm ck Pretlow, Harold Woodley barked defensive back Steven All en clockwork. Ru ns by Lowry, couldn't change the team's signals. On the thi rd play, Glenn alternated working the broke up the two poin t pass He nl ey, Johnson, avd luck. A good punt put K-Bay Henley took a pitchout from middle and the outside to try to Thompson and kept Melendez and , a pass in the hole on the 30 . . Woodley and raced 50 yards qu'ick!y put the ball on the K-Bay to a 20-0 score. reception by Thompson soon J ohnson was the down the right sideline for a Cobra 2. The offensive line NEW QUARTERBACK had K-Bay on the Cobra 5. workhorse in this drive . touchdown. A pass to opened holes and sprang key FOR SMITH Stith beat his man and took blocks throughout the drive. Felton Young took the Assisted by two penalties, his Thompson was no good and Wo odley's pass in for the TO. th ree carries gained yardage the score rested at 38-0. Quarterback Jim Stoudt took kickoff and hulled a good Johnson added the two point to the Smith 31. Bob Stith LOOKED LIKE SIX a keeper around left end to on his own conversion and the game was made a nice catch on the 20 The Cobras started to effectively over 46-0. and beat his man handily in a come to life. Valentino foot race to the goal line. The Morris almost broke the ln other games played two point try was no good kickoff. Bob Grayson was the Saturday, Third Marines but the Marauders held a only ·thing between him and downed Regimental Support, comfortable 26-0 lea d. payditt but the Marauder 14-7 and the Station team Disaster struck the made the saving tackle. Tltis dropped one t9 Marine hapless . Cobras on their fi rst seemed to extingui sh the Barracks, Pearl Harbor, play from scrimmage . Pretlow feeble light in Smith's _lamp. 31-27. fumbled the snap from center and the Marauders pounced on the loose pigskin at the Smith 34. DETERMINED K-BAYTEAM Johnson circled out of the backfield and took a pass over his left shoulder to score on the first play. A penalty nullified the six points but the Brigade tean1 had too much momentum .to be denied. On two runs, Stoudt and Johnson had the Marauders knocking at the door at the 2. Key blocks by Henley and $.tith made the going easier. Johnson blasted up the middle for the last two yards. The conversion again ?hoto by GySgt. D. L Shearer failed as the score moved to OVER FOR THE SCORE - Chris Edgar, catcher for Pizza Petes Pizza 32-0. Eaters, scoops u_p an underthrown ball while Liz Vance, first baseman Smith still couldn't get for the Windward Volkswagen Love Bugs, scores an easy run. The untracked. Fumbles, penalties Love Bugs def~ated the Pizza Eaters, 84. During the other games EASY ROMP - Don Jolmson, Marauder running back, \Vent up the and strong defensive pressure Sunday, Mike McCormack Realtors Raiders were out-hit by the Diddle and broke to'the outside as he outdistanced pursuers across the backed them up to the 11. A Windward Medical Center Ka Mua, 9-7 and Datsun of Kailua crushed goal forK-Bay's second TD. ~o o d punt got them out of the Universal Motors Roadrunners, 13-7. AD defeats Mag In defensive fight By Sgt. R. Grady defensive struggle in the NAD NAD, OAHU - The NAD, end of the field. Oahu 8-Man Tackle Football The third quarter was the team beat the Mag Tac team turning point of the battle when from K-Bay, 14-8 after a NAD took an 8-0 lead when tremendous defensive struggle in R.B. Smith scored on a left end the first half which ended at 0.0 sweep to end an 89 yard drive in their first.bout of the Hawaii from their own 11 yard line. Marine 8-Man Tackle Football D.W. Pace made the two point League. conversion running right up the middle. Although the first half was Early in the fourth quarter scoreless, the Mag Tac team Smith again carried the ball on a seemed to dominate the field. 59 yard run on another left Photo by G The Tac team took the opening sweep to score NAD's second READY FOR FLIGHT -Jim Miller Qeft) fires-up the engine of his Ringmaster with the assistance of Steve kick-off with a drive deep into touchdown but missed the extra Allison. Both are members of the Green Barons, a K-Bay model airplane club. The aircraft uses the heart of NAD territory point attempt to stretch their approximately four ounces of gas for its four-itve minute flight and flies at speeds up to 90 m.p.h. where they were stopped dead lead to 14-0. on the four yard line. Midway thiough the Four plays later the Tac fourth quarter Mag Tac Hobby dub soars on Sunday; team fumbled the ball and NAD intercepted an attempted screen recovered on their own one yard pass and rumbled 39 yards to line. The remainder of the first score their only touchdown of Planes perform at Platt Field half consisted of a strong the game. By Sgt. E.W. Richardson depending on size. The aircraft is of an attacking aircraft." K-BAY-Engine started, flown for about five minutes on Radio controlled missiles controls in hand-take-off! The four ounces of gas from · a and bombs had their beginnings Special Potpourri Services aircraft, flying at 90 miles per 52-foot control wire. in model aircraft using the same hour, screams its song of Not all model aircraft are control system and aircraft By Rudy Tomedi . destiny as it climbs and begins a powered by prop engines. Ray ·companies often use models to series of acrobatic maneuvers Kinney, club president points test design and fuselage GROUNDED: The Flying able to swim at least 50 meters. reminiscent of a World War I out, "There are models which configuration. Club has scheduled a meeting for dogfight. Suddenly the engine use small pulse jet but they The club is presently Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the THE NALU KE'A, back shuts down, but your practiced aren't allowed unde·r our club suffering from the rotation Family Services Center from billfishing off the Kona · hand brings the plane in for a constitution. They are hard to blues. A large tum over in Auditorium. Election of officers, Coast, is now . available for bumpy but safe landing. ·control, which makes them personnel has cut their discussion of by-laws and a rap chartered deep sea fishing trips . This kind of flying would unsafe, and besides, they make a membership down to around a about Standard Operating during October. Call the Marina be next to impossible for a terrible racket." dozen. How does one join? Procedures will fill out the at 257-2219 for more Phantom, but for the model Most of the planes owned "Its simple," says Jim meeting. information. aircraft and members of the by club members were made Mille~. the only Marine left in Green Barons model airplane from kits although a few are the club, "If you have a plane, AULEA SWIM CLUB, a BUMMER? The club, it's a Sunday treat. original designs _A "Ringmaster" grab it and join us Sunday, or top Hawaiian swim team, will transportation department, The Green Barons meet at kit normally takes around 10 give Ray Kinney a call at hold tryouts at the station pool having but two very crowded 1 :30 p.m. every Sunday at Platt hours or so to put together and 254-3031 or AI Allison at from Sept. 11 to 21 . The tryouts buses this school year, will not Field, behind Third Marines the kit plus control wires, 254-2820. Before I joined the are for anyone seven years or be able to provide rides to Headquarters building and the control handle, fuel and other Barons, I went from hobby to older, including military and children above kindergarten level Club boastS members from the necessary equipment usually hobby, never staying with one dependents. Contact the pool at to or from the Child Care Air Force and Navy as well as cost $25. 1ong. Now I'm hooked on model 257-2922 or call Chief Welling Center. Buses will be reserved the Corps and military On the surface, model . airplane flying- it's challenging DWH at 4354127 or AWH at for kindergarten children only, dependents. The Club has been airplane flying may seem a and fun." 235-1367. Participants must be and neither the transportation in existence· for more than two pleasant but frivclous hobby, but department nor the Child Care years. in truth, it has made practical Center will be respon.Sible for Each Sunday, when contributions to modern air the transportation of children members arrive, they break out power. Speaking of the wire Sports As/ See/t above kindergarten to or from · their planes, line them up, start control system used by the club, the Child Care Center at any the engines, test control wires Kinney renurusces, "During Greg's Sportline...... 72141/42 time. and prepare for flight. In World War II they used a type of general, the ball p_ark looks like a this control system· on kites for K-BAY YMCA cashing ·scaled down version of a an-ti-aircraft practice. A A BOXING SMOKER will be held Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. in the station's squadron tlight line. The planes silhouette of an enemy aircraft mini-gym. Interested boxers should contact Sergeant R.C. Johnson, are prop driven and powered by wo\Jld be painted on the kite Special Services, by Oct. 8 at ext. 73135,73258 or 73180. Military· checks engines which develop up to one and to a certain degree, they THE FORT HAS&_ BEACH TREES AREA is now open year around and a half horsepower, could · simulate the movements for surfers only from sunrise to sunset without lifeguard supervision. K-BA Y-The feel of the long green is comforting, THE FOURTEENTH NAY AL DISTRICT HORSESHOE especially for a Marine on liberty CHAMPIONSHIPS for all Navy and Coast Guard personnel is in Honolulu. scheduled to take place Sept. 24-28 at Pearl Harbor. Entries must be For those who get to the submitted to the Special Services Office, Pearl Harbor, by Sept. 19. big city with an uncaslied PEARL HARBOR paycheck, the Armed Services THE STAFF AND "OFFICERS SOFTBALL JEAM at Marine YMCA is the place to go. The Barracks, Pearl Harbor, captured first place in their league with a 7-1 "Y"' now cashes paychecks for record. First Platoon, Security Company, placed second. all active duty military personnel RUNNERS from Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor trotted to a first place and Class Q allotment checks for fmish in the small military unit division of the 46.8 Mile· Kolelole dependents. Relay Race Aug. 26. The team finished in 4.47.13 to cop the honors. Second party checks, Team members include Mike Shepard, John Keenan, Chuck Lynch, civilian payroll checks, and Kick Howard and AI Jackson. personal checks, other than those now being serviced,. wi)l CAMP SMITH not be cashed. A fee will be THE MAGNIFICENT .._Bs" held on to first place in the Male SNCO charged to offset the cost of the Bowling League Thursday by winning three games from· the third service. place Seafarers. Willie Davis was high man for the "Bs" with a Check cashing hours will 202/452 series. Ike Goodman lead the losers with a 478. The Bar Rats be 5 to 8 p.m. on the 14th of Photo by GySgt. Larry Saskl mo:ved to within one game of the lead by capturing four games from the month·, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on FIX-IT TIME- G~n Baron Al Al&on uses a rubber band to make the Red Moustaches. AI Belcher paced the Rats with a 213/550 series the 15th, 30th and 31st, and 5 impromptu repaiJs on the landing gear of his ptmuit ship to get it and Ernie Yanssens chipped in with a 478. Don Carver. had a 457 for to 9 p.m. on the 29th. The back in the air. The multi-hued craft has cracked up 14 times in a year the losers. The Goodguys won four games from the Kingpins to move YMCA-is located at 250 S. Hotel and a baH, mostly in ..combat" mi Sept. 14, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 11 K-BAY as art administra CAMP SMITH Promoted to tiie rank of lance H&MS-24 tion clerk. SSgt. Ron Hall of Camp Supply corporal were: David W. Wills, c p l reenlisted for three · years. Hall Timothy T. Hurtgen and Ricky L. Arthur E. Jeffers entered the service in O,ctober, 1966 Stone. was meritorious and is fro m Findley, Ohio. LC'pl. William E. Scott was promoted to his present. rank ly promoted to Sgt. W.E. Perdo{l'lo reenlisted meritoriously. his present rank. for fou·r years. He is Marine Liaison Jeffers hails at Hickam Air Force Bas~ and hails Sgt. Paul ·M. C'.oe was awarded a from Miami, from California. , Meritorious Mast by Colonel A.L Fla ., and MSgt. L.A.. Brown, G-Z at Thomas, conunanqint; ofticer, Marine currently works JEFFERS Camp Smith, reen!isted for three Barracks, Pearl Harbnr. COMM. SPT. CO. Gibson received ·years. The following personnel were C p I . a meritorious promoted to the rank Qf lance Robert l.. promotion to his corporal: Aadiew M. Mitchdl, present rank. A Sidney M. Stra,!er, Jr., Davrd S. native of Toledo, Martinez, Michael J. Potter and Ohio, Gibson is .Carlton F. Lee. 23 years old and GySgt. William E. Tasker was awarded a Meritorious Mast by has been in the Culnnel A.l. Thomas, co mmandin~ Corps since officer, Marine Barracks. Pearl 1972. GIBSON PACE MURRAY Harbor. Sgt. D. B. PaCL' was ,Presented a Sgt. Leroy E. Walker was VMFA-235 Meritorious Mast for his outstandin<> a warded his four! hand fifth roo mile Promoted to the rank of performance of duty from De:·e mbe;~ . certificate. 1972 to August, 1973. sergeant were: Ro~>er E. Dietz, Sgt. Kenneth R. Tuttle v.. as Ronald T. Gerhardt, Gerald B. Hart, LC'pl. John S. Murray reeeived awarded a Meritorious Mast by Terry D. Kernaghan, Melvin T. Uttle, the Military Policeman o(the Month Colonel A.!. Thomas. comnmnding Richard M. Maez, Kirk L. Oswald, award alonJ! with a Meritorious Mast. officer. Marine Barracks, Pearl Richard J. Sourhcott, Jr., Richard PEARL HARBCR ·Harbor. M.C. Stevens. Donald L. Thorne, l.Cpl. Roland E. lllanrhettc LEVI STANLEY, 6'4", 250 lbs., will lead an imposing defense from The following personnel "were Walter S. Woodley and Ricky R. promoted to the r~nk of sergeant: received his first I 000 mile trophy. his tackle position during the upcoming University of Hawaii football Young. Peter 0. llochenck, Richard D. Sgt. Donald F. Miller was season. K-Bay's Joint Special Services now has season tickets on sale llretoy, Thomas K. llafeii. Thomas awarded " Meritorious Mast by for $42 and $3:? which is a substantial savings to all purchasers. The· W. Paden, Mitchell A. Robor, Edward Colonel A.I. Thomas, L'Olltnmndin!,! nine-game home schedule will kick off Sept. 29 when U of H meets Srnrtnik, Maurice J. Sullivan Ill and olliCL'r, Marim' llamtcks, Pt,arl Floyd W. Wilson. · Texas Southern. Harbor. Hazards, pitfalls detailed LAFFERTY JOHNSON ,(Food ·Scoop J' l /3 K-BAY Corporals Timothy R. Lafferty Dl NNER - Breaded pork slices TODAY with brown gravy, Franconia On correspondence study and Edward Johnson ,;·crL' LUN C DRUMS . double bass-pro set: 1966 BUICK LA SABRE WILDCAT, ------~------DEADLINt.: 1 p.m., Fri day pnor to publication (10 a.m• . at camp Smith). For-Sale Includes chrome snare, five tom-toms four door, hard top, power steering & 1 I All ads are typed Friday afterno'!n and delivered to the publisher prior to 4 (two stand-three floor}, two b rakes, auto. trans., radio, $600/best I 1 Al,!STRALIAN SILKY AKC. Call matching bass drums with speed J p.m. Ads received after the deadline will be run the following week. • I offer. Call 261-4535 AWH. All ads must be signed and >;>one will be accepted over the telephone. Ads 2 61-0122 anytime. pedals, hi-hat & accessories, finish is I received ~~a U.S. Mall will ~ ve~ified as to ~uthenticity of the sp~nsor's relation I white/silver sparkle, make offer. Call 1972 CB-450, extra clean, low 1 to the mllotary pri or to pubhcatoon. The maollng address for so.obmossi on is: Joint 1 1965 BSA 500cc· TWIN, ·dirt only, 257.-3648 DWH. . mileage, accessory rack, two helmets, Public Affairs Office, KMCAS/lst Marine Brigade, FP·a. San Francisco, California, twin carbs, high pi pes, fork brace, make offer. Call 73190 DWH or I 96615. I bates seat, engine needs work, must MEDITERRAN.EAN STEREO 254-2113 AWH and ask for SSgt. J All persons must be active duty or retired members of the Armed Forces, a J sell before 20 Sept, $100/offer, can CONSOLE w/rolling wheels, solid Worthy. J dependent of same, or a civilian employee of a Department of Defense be seen at 2403-D Harris Ct., state turntable, A"ff/FM radio, organization. Dependents will indicate their sponsor's name and rank.. I KMCAS. Call 72376 DWH or storage cabinets, 8-track tape deck 1969 CORVETTE "T" TOP GRAY I All ads will be published on space available basis. J 254-2973 AWH. Included, must see to appreciate, 350 cuJn., four speed, new carpets: $250. Call 247-1449 anyti m e. cragar mags, AM/FM radio, dual four I NAME: RANK: ------I 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, four set up telescopic steering wheel, I II f dependent, write sponsor's name and rank) speed, ra!jio, four good tires, good l 1.9_63 COMET, six cyl., for parts, $3,000 or best offer. Call 257-2325 transportation, available 2 Oct, DWH or 235-1627 AWH. $1 00/offer. Call 72376 DWH or body & tires in good shape, $30. Call I TELEPhONE: ------~------I 26164 or 21140 anytime. J (During working hours After work hours Anytime) 1 254-2973 anytime. 1971 MUSTANG MACH 1, custom I . 1961 VW ENGINE AND TRANS interior, goo·d paint, factory air, I (Your Hawaii Marin~ representative will spot check ads for accuracy, and, in case I standard trans., pay off flnanci ng SEARS AIR CONDITIONER, good condition, $100/offer. caii I of ads rece_i ved in the U.S. Mail, for authenticity.) ( approximately $1,500-$1,600, body 18,000 BTU, good condition, must 43-26164/21140 anytime needs minor repairs, nice looking, I DATE AND Tl ME:______I sell before Sept. 20, $100. Call sporty engine. Call 257-3228 OWH or 254- 297.3 anytime. YASHIKA 135 camera & accessories 254-3358 AWH. 1 ADVERTISEMENT": (Kef p it shor' and legible} I (2 extra l-1nses, tripod, carrying cases, I I YAMAHA 650cc, 1972 Model, $850. range-finder, etc.}, $65. Call 73556 : 1967 BUICK STA/WAG., some rust, Call 72638 DWH or 254-1689 AWH. DWH. I ------; interior good w/air, $500/best offer. l Call 257-3228 DWH or 254-3358 1967 DODGE SW, power steering, 1972 DATSUN 240Z, mags, no-air' AWH. $700/best o ffer. Call 72516 DWH or perfect condition, 7,000 miles, ·ffiusti RIDE FROM KEOLU DRIVE (Shell 254-2050 AWH. sell, $4,200. Call 257-3674 or: Stat! on, Enchanted Lakes) to Public 257· 2949 AWH. 1 1965 CORVAIR, interior sharp, Services Offered body good, good tires, minor repairs, Works Opt. and return. Working hrs. ------! 7:30-4:00. Will pay for trans. · Call 1967 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, new $200/best offer. Call 257-3228 DWH 1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE ;· MOVING? Let us clean your house 72124 DWH or 261-6605 AWH . tires, new radiator, new shocks, new or 254-3358 AWH. CHEV., three seat station wagon, all for that b ig Govt. Inspection. Call brakes, good engine, $595. Call power, original warranty still . In 12' SAILBOAT, best offer over 254-4728 anytime. 247-2857 anytime, effect, one owner, $400 below blue $250, fair condition. Call 257-3228 Free boo.k. Call 73168 DWH or 254-4046 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN FOR . KENMORE ALJTOMATIC DWH or 2 54·3358 AWH. anytime. HIRE, $4 per hour. Call 72439 DISHWASHER, excellent condition, PURE SIAMESE FEMALE, OJle yr. anytime and ask for LCpl Wiilard. old; two 1/z Siamese kittens, female & $100. Call 73168 DWH or 254-4046 TEN SHEETS OF corragated AKC MINIATURE POODLES. Call anytime. 2 54-171 9 after 3: 30p.m. male, nine weeks old. Call 247-3560 fiberglass, $3 each or all for $25. Call anytime. 257-3573 DWH or 254-3297 1966 DODGE CHARGER, good anytime. 1969 OPEL WAGON , $250/offer; Wanted condition, chrome rims, $700. Call Surfboard, $ 80. Call 72444 DWH or 841-2110 AWH. 261-2729 anytime. TWO janitors, full time and two Found E ARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE, experienced cooks and food end tables, dinette set, Danish i962 VW BUG, recent tun!'-UP & waitresses, part time. Apply in person F EMALE TRICOLOR PUPPY near modern couch w/gold cushions, etc. new generator, asking $400 or any at the K·Bay Staff NCO Club to Pon g Rd. Call 254-2871 DWH. reasonable offer, leaving Hawaii end Call 449-1963 DWH or 833·1531 Marines escape GySgt. Smith. of Sept. Call 72943 anytime or stop AWH. by A Com pany, 3 rd Engineers and FENCI N G MATERIAL for Capehart For Rent ask for Ken Mahsman. 1g71 VW SUPER BEETLE, low housing. Call 73190 DWH or mileage, recent tune~up, automatic 254-2113. AWH and ask for SSgt TIRED OF THE HASSLE, then share EXTRA NICE white. rolled baby with new tires, new muffler, Pricing mistake Worthy • . this dynamite beach pad, one carseat {regular or bucket seats) with excellent condition, have orders must bedroom available in our two-story sell. Call 449-1 963 DWH or 833-1531 mesh halter vest, $8; Jumperoo chair, K-BA Y - The number of TOYS FOR TOTS may be left at 403 Kahaluu Clubview estates house, AWH. $6.50, 1964-B Hanson Circle. Call enlisted Marines who were B O'Neal near the Credit Union. Call $130+. Call 72127 OWH or 239-6061 254-4086 anytime. •. 254-453 8 anytime. AWH. 1970 NOVA· 350, two barrel, four overcharged on some uniform MGA '59 COUPE, new engine, speed, new blacktuck int., air con d., 1800cc, new paint & interior, recent fresh paint (15 coats}, rust proofed, clothing iterris purchase d in July safety inspection, make offer. call mint condition, $1,995 firm. Call 257 -3648 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 261-3348 DWH or 254-2512 A WH. do not include Oahu personnel, daily. according to the Director. of 1962 CORVETTE, gold meta'l flake, BABY ITEMS -Johnny jump-up, $3; set up for race, but can be made Clothing Sales here, Gunnery Pride-a-m a tic automatic swing, $8; streetable, will consider separating, Sergeant David Taylor. Cosec Craddlitle, $6; travel bed, $10; llft off front, straight axel, 327 cycle baby carrier, $3.50; mesh play cu.in., Hilborn, summers bros. , M&.H, . Prices on 36 items in the pen, $8, clean, verY good condition .. plus. · Call 261-3348 DWH or Marines' seabag were overpriced Call 254-3387 an ytime. 254-2512 AWH. between July I and 23 in violation of Phase III price freeze regulations and there was a period of illegal prices before Leisure Lines the services got word to field Jcommands. c PEARL HARBOR YOUTH CENTER According to Taylor, a K-BAY · Chief of Naval Operations WOMEN MARINES ASSOCIATION Creative Theater classes for ch!:ldrcn ages four thiough 13 years message and prompt If you are not presently a • will start Monday. Each class is double-checking with CMC saved member of the Women Marines limited to about ten children. The Oahu personnel from the Association. but would like to join, classes meet in Kaneohe, Kailua., please call Eleanor Warner at Pearl Harbor, Pearl Qty and overcharges. 262-9250 for a membership University areas. For further details The Marine Corps is now application. call the Pearl Harbor Youth Center at working on a refund system and STAFF NCO WIVES' CLUB 471-0392 or Mrs. Pemberton at instructions for obtaining The Thrift Shop's Ten C'.en t 923-7119. refunds will be forthcoming~ Sa le ends tomorrow. CAMP SMITH OAHU MARINE OFFICERS' NAVY RELIEF AWARDS TEA WIVES CLUB At 2 p.m.. Tuesday, a Navy The Oahu Marine Officers' Hickam opens Relief A wards Tea will be held in the Wive~ Club is having an informal horne of Mrs. W.L. Smith. Welcome Aboard Luau •. hosted by Volunteers will receive pins and the H&S Battalion, Camp Smfth charms for volunteer hours Furniture mart Wives on Sept. 22 at Camp Hawkins HONOLULU- A IO a.m. accumulated. on Camp Smith. BOOK OF THE WEEK The luau will begin at 5 p.m. opening of the Exchange The Book of the Week at the with cocktails and a sunset horseback Furniture Mart is planned for Station Library iS Donald Jack's ride. Dinner will follow at 5:30p.m. tomorrow at Hickam Air Force "That's Me in the Middle: The Bandy with the removal of the roast pig Base. Location is next to the Papers Vol. 2". Here are the further from the imu. Area 61 Service St-ation in the misadventures· of Bartholemew Sportswear attire is Bandy-, World War flying ace recommended for the evenL old Toyland building. introduced in "Three Chee.rS for Me." Reservations may be made by Among a '?fide assortment Whether joining a free wheeling contacting Betty UiCousiere at of furniture pieces this new BX bicycle bri!?ftde in France or an 487-1693 or through the September facility will carry are sofas, love . Marine Officers Wives Club unforgettable honeymoon in a seats, appliances, rockers , Scottish castle, Bandy's escapades are n~: wsletter reservation sheet. exciting and funny. Reservations must be in by Monday. occasional chairs, recliners, rugs, carpets, throw pillows, hassocks, painting;, mirrors , lamps , mattresses and room dividers. Operatfug hours at the Exchange Furniture Mart on opening day \vill be from IO a.m. to 6 p._m. Subsequent TOo operation will be I 0 a.m. to 6- p.m. on Sundays, closed Mondays, and I2 noon to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays through Saturdays. Lynn Navaji ......