1 VARItIr. CORPS

FEB 3 1918

L. oiu DEATH DEFYING DROP

DANGLING WITH DANGER - The "Swift and Deadly" Leathernecks of K-Bay's Company "A", 3d Reconnaissance Battalion, demonstrate their skill in rappelling from a UH-1N Huey helicopter during a recent Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 deployment to the Garden Isle of Kauai. For more on the story turn to pages 4 & 5. Page 2, Hawaii Marine. November 24, 1977 Is this an emergency call? Clinic News

Medical services for dependents are available at the Kaneohe Almost everyone realizes that the Public Works Department operates Branch Clinic on an appointment basis. Patients should telephone the a trouble call desk at 257-2380 through which requests for emergency Adult or Pediatric Clinic in order to be given an appointment which best and service work are routinely received. it is also common knowledge meets their needs. Acute problems will be given same-day that after normal working hours, the trouble call number is equipped appointments. Emergencies will be seen at any time. with a telephone recording device which allows the caller to record his problem and refers the caller to the Provost Marshal's Office in case of cut along dotted line emergency. Unfortunately, very few people understand what is or can be done with the information received through trouble calls, and therein Kaneohe Branch Clinic Telephone Numbers lies the trouble with trouble calls. Ambulance 257-2505 NUMBERS GAME Emergency Room 257-3133

First, let's look at numbers. The Public Works Department receives, Pediatric Clinic 257-2155 on the average, 500 trouble calls every week. These range from reports of power outages to stopped sinks to leaky pipes to "unusual" odors. Adult Clinic 257-2131 Every call received involves a complaint of some inconvenience which is being experienced by the caller. However, only 5 percent of the calls received, or approximately 25 calls each week, are truly emergencies in post near telephone nature. By emergencies, we mean situations which involve hazards to 146.13.~- personal safety or imminent damage to property. Emergency calls must, of course, be answered immediately, and the capability of doing this is greatly increased by the proper identification of emergencies. Yet over 100 calls each week are classified as emergencies by the caller. Opinions vary in poll Stopped up sinks are inconvenient, not emergencies. A malfunction- an leak from a shower head ing oven is inconvenient, not emergency. A Thanks go out to the 175 Marines and dependents who participated is inconvenient, not an emergency. Stopped up drains are incon- in the Hawaii Marine readership survey. The results are iii, and we are venient, not emergencies. now examining each response to determine how to effectively utilize Secondly, examine the procedure for handling trouble calls. During them in the Hawaii Marine. is in and a work normal working hours, the trouble call taken person Readership surveys, such as this one, are conducted for a variety of order is immediately written up and forwarded to the shops for reasons. Primarily, it is to help us better understand what the readers of the necessary work. The sheer volume of calls accomplishment would like to see and read. The cliche, "You can please some of the immediate response to most calls. However, 50 per received prevents people some of the time, you please all of the people all of the by the following day. After but can't cent of the calls received are completed time", would seem appropriate. A newspaper can never cover, reach or working hours, the recording device takes over and with it an interest- the help of a readership survey, it states the caller should satisfy all of its readers. But with ing problem. Although the recording clearly that becomes more aware of the priorities and tries to give equal coverage. tape, and in the case of an emergency, call the leave a message on the The Hawaii Marine readership survey was the readers' opportun ity to Many callers do not leave a message on the tape, and Provost Marshall. speak out and speak out they did. Comments and opinions were call the Provost Marshal for problems which are not emergencies. received on a number of subjects, ranging from pin-up girls and comics Recorded calls are checked at least hourly by duty personnel. Recorded to editorials and religion. Most people surveyed expressed a satisfac- emergency calls, of course, received precedence over other recorded emergency, the caller tion with the Hawaii Marine, but felt one or two con would calls. By not recording a message in the case of an make it even better. During December, these and many other com- down response time, because duty personnel will not may actually slow ments will be examined and explored in detail. receive word of the problem. Readers who responded to the survey had ten basic questions to answer. Two questions involved a written response and the remaining MESSAGE RELAY eight questions were multiple choice. are available have some When the Provost Marshal's Office is called, the message is relayed The statistics that presently shown interest- to the Public Works Duty Officer, who then contacts the original caller, ing results. Sixty per cent of those surveyed read the Hawaii Marine every issue, 30 per cent read most issues. The amount of time makes a determination as to the emergency nature of the problem while spend and advises the caller regarding what he can do to alleviate the pro- spent reading one issue varied markably; 40 per cent 10-19 blem, and in the case of emergencies, determines the most rapid minutes, 21 per cent spend 20-29 minutes and over 25 per cent spend method of response. Emergency calls are generally referred toduty per- 30 or more minutes reading each Hawaii Marine. Where do most readers get of sonnel initially, because their response time is faster than can be their copy the Hawaii Marine? On the achieved by calling in overtime personnel. When duty personnel are not basis of this survey, 67 per cent pick up a copy at their unit, 20 per cent at immediately available, the Public Works Duty Officer will answer the PX and 11 per cent someplace else. This information was gathered emergency calls himself. Non-emergency calls placed through the Pro- to see if all our readers were able to receive the Hawaii Marine. Results vost Marshal only serve to clutter the air, and slow down response time showed there was no difficulty in obtaining a weekly issue. for all calls, emergencies and non-emergencies. POPULAR SECTIONS The Public Works office exists to serve. The service each individual Classified ads and feature story ranked as the two most read articles, receives depends greatly on his or her discretion in making a request. with 80 per cent each. They were followed by the editorial section with Everyone can benefit from a smoothly flowing system and more rapid 51 per cent, the sports at 48 per cent and finally local locomation read by response if trouble call users would ask themselves the following 46 per cent of those surveyed. questions. Do I really need assistance with the work I am requesting? The Hawaii Marine was rated on a scale of one to five (good to bad). 38 Many items received as trouble calls could be simply solved by the per cent felt the newspaper was good, and we appreciate their compli- caller. That funny odor from the refrigerator may be milk that was spilled mentary remarks. 31 per cent felt the paper was above average, 26 per last night. Is this call an emergency? If so, leave a message on the tape, cent average, 4 per cent below average and 1 per cent just plain bad. then call the Provost Marshal. If not, leave a message on the tape only. The Hawaii Marine was rated on a scale of one to five (good to bad). Try to keep in mind that the air station is like a small city with many real Thirty-eight per cent felt the newspaper was good, and we appreciate emergencies occurring daily. While your particular problem maybe tre- their complimentary remarks. Thirty-one per cent felt the paper was mendously inconvenient, it is not an emergency unless it threatens your above average, 26 per cent average, 4 per cent below average and 1 per safety or will cause damage to your property or government property cent just plain bad. unless immediate steps are taken by Public Works personnel. Each and every result has a bearing on how the Hawaii Marine is viewed by the readers (even the 1 per cent). To disregard these results would be tragic. Therefore, it is our responsibility to ensure the reader is satisfied with the base newspaper. We can accomplish this by using readers' comments and suggestion. MAHALO! Hawaii Marine

Brown Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific LtGen. Leslie E. Capt. R.L. Heltit (257-2074) at Marine Officer in Charge the Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees SSgt. Bill Jack (257-2141) Ltd.. Honolulu HI. under the supervision of the Editor Corps commands on Oahu. It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hoch!, Sgt. Tim Shepherd (267-2142) of the Navy and Marine Corps Sports Editor Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco, 96615, in compliance with the Department GySgt. J.B. Malin (2572142) News Bureau. Views and opinions Press Chief publications and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces SSgt. Jim Wilson (2672142) to inform, educate and entertain and Staff Write; expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The Hawaii Marine is published SSgt. Ruben Martine, Jr. (2572142) and services does not constitute endorsement Staff Writer Should not be interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products. personalities Cpl. Gil Fulgencio (267-2142) publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon Staff Writer by this newspaper or the command. All copy submitted for Sgt. Brenda Martine, (257.2142) the editorial policy established by the Hnwan Staff Writer prior to publication date. All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with Sgt. Wendy Welters (267-2142) Staff Write, Marine Stall Writer Sgt. Cathy &Ars (257-2142) Community Relations SSgt. Nelson Bryant (2572431) SSgt. Jim Kaufmann (477-6231) ib....Camp Smith Correspondent November 24, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Army housing opens to K-Bay personnel

The Army has announced it has additional housing available in Aliamanu (located in the Trip ler Army Medical Center, Camp Smith area) that can be filled by Marine and Navy personnel aboard the Air .Station here who are awaiting quarters. The additional housing is a result of insufficient applications for the housing. Those Marines or Navy personnel aboard this air station interested in applying for this housing should submit a letter to that effect to the Com- manding Officer of the Marine Corps Air Station via their chain of command. The letter will be endorsed by the housing office here who will then send the letter to the commanding officer of Camp Smith. The CO there will then place the applicant on the Camp Smith waiting list and refer them to the Army. If you have already applied for housing through the Housing Officer here, you need not fill out another application. The housing office will attach your application and a copy of your permanent change of station (PCS) orders with your letter of request. If you have not already applied for housing through the housing office here, you should fill out an application form and attach this and a copy of your PCS orders to your letter of request. Gary Wood, the housing officer here, said, "People who are interested in applying for this housing should do so immediately as housing units are limited and placement on the waiting list is of the utmost importance. Also we have no way of knowing how many people from other installations are applying." Wood ended, saying, "Those applying for this housing should give it careful consideration, because once accepted in that housing, the person will be dropped from the air station waiting list. The service member can apply for housing here again, but unless a significant hard- ship comes up, or the Marine Corps or Navy say they need the person here for work related reasons, he or she probably would not be con- sidered for housing here. They would be considered as being adequately housed. Each reauest for a move here will be considered on an individual basis as to its priority." NOTE: Camp Smith now has available six three bedroom houses for company or field grade officers in the Manana Housing area who have not yet applied for housing. Those officers interested in being hy Si:, lion M tIlt housed within 60 days should apply to the housing office at Camp ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS PRESENTATION - Lieutenant Smith. If you have already applied through the K-Bay housing office for General Robert L. Nichols, Deputy Chief of Staff, Manpower, Head- housing you should pick up a copy of your application and hand carry it quarters Marine Corps, and acting representative of the Com- to the Camp Smith housing office to be placed on their list. mandant of the Marine Corps, lauds the air station for its achieve- ments and receipt of the 1976 Secretary of Defense Environmental Quality Award and the 1976 Commandant of the Marine Corps Natural Resources Conservation Award during ceremonies held Nov. 16 at Dewey Square. This is the first time a Marine Corps installation has received the Secretary of Defense's award. Colonel John H. Miller, commanding officer of the air station here looks on.

Local ti n ARMED FORCES TRAVEL UNC COUNSELLING HOURS CHANGE Armed Forces Travel, the operation which offered Effective December 1, the University of Northern Colorado servicemen and their families low cost flying between Graduate School counselor be available for counselling on Honolulu and Washington D.C. or Chicago, will close its doors will Mondays and Friday only 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1 :30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. The phase down will close all station outlets in Oahu on that day except foi the main Honolulu office and the Hale Koa Desk. SCUBA CLASSES These two offices will be wet to service remaining flights on this year's schedule. Last flight will be Jan. 9th. A scuba course is being offered by the Kirwan's School of Though the Washington D.C.-Chicago programs have been Diving beginning December 6 at 6:30 p.m. The classes will be MASKED MARINES - In an effort to become familiar with the discontinued permanently, negotiations are underway for an held every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-10:00 p.m. at the M17A1 protective mask under various conditions, Marines of Kilo AFT West Coast/Hawaii program in early next year. Camp H.M. Smith Enlisted pool This Includes five ocean checkouts on weekends, scuba equipment (except mask, fins STEER BEFORE BRAKING Co. 3/3, recently donned the equipment for a full day's training, and BC vest), certification and 45 hours of instruction. Phone including PT, Special Services at 477-6468 or Denis Kirwan at 261-5652 for Are you an impulsive brake hitter? Most drivers are, how- further Information. ever hitting those brakes at the wrong time could cause your car to go out of control and leave you in a worse situation than Regional before. Learn control. For good training in driving skills, enroll VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Exchange recalls bikes your teenager in the driver education Ci8SSOS conducted at the Pearl Harbor Dependent Activity Center. For information about Can you spare a few hours a week to provide out military A potentially hazardous bicycle were made as a result of cus- a Driver Education Christmas Gift Certificate, call Mrs. Riley at community with Family Assistance? If so, Family Services is being recalled by the Hawaii tomer complaints about the bike. 471-0392 needs you. The program is only as effective as their personnel and many people are required to make the program work. Froe WAIT UNTIL DARK Regional Exchange. When purchased, the style childcare center services will be given to volunteers. Stop by the Family Services Center or call 257-3606 for further to Stewart W. Fogle- number appeared on the carton in Army Recreation Services According presents the Frederick Knott information. Executive, Hawaii Regional which the bike was packaged. It suspense - drama production 'Welt Unit Dark" at the Scho- man, field Drama Center on Dec. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, and 11. Curtain time Exchange, the bicycle involved in does not appear on the bicycle is 7.30 p.m. and performances are free. CHARM AND BEAUTY WORKSHOP The program is about a young blind woman who shows her a boy's Beauty the recall is 20-inch itself. The bike, however, does courage and ingenuity against the schemes of three criminals Ladies, "Discover a New You" with "The Charm and holidays, the complete self Model have who trick their way into the young woman's apartment in Workshop". Just in time for the "Motorcross" style bicycle, twin-telescoping shock body coordination, search of a valuable prize that she didn't know she had. They improvement course, with figure control, care, and fashion being just a No. 3460/0, manufactured by the absorbers in the front and is will do anything to get their claim, including torture and skin care - make up, hair, hand few steps away. It is a five-week cou rae. Each class is only two murder. For reservations, call 655.9081 after 1 p.m. or 438 - Iverson Cycle Corp, N.Y. designed to look like a small instructor. Classes will 2831 from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. hours long and is taught by a licensed Mr. Fogleman added that Army motorcycle. It also bears the he held at the Pearl Harbor Activity Center. For further 471-0302 and Air Force Exchange Service following cautionary label: GYMNASTICS information and for registration call 471.0392 or quality assurance tests per- "Warning. This is a regular Family Services is now offering en expanded gymnastics ADULT BEGINNERS' SWIMMING CLASS program for children ages 6 thru teens with four qualified list, so call now at 257-3606. formed on the bicycle showed bicycle. It is not designed nor instructors. There is no welting Beginning December 3 at the Station pool, an adult that misuse of the bike can result intended to be used for stunt AEROBICS beginners' swimming classes will be held from 9 to 11 a m are sponsored by the American Red A free Aerobics Dancing demonstration will be given on The classes are free and in the loss of the front wheel fork riding off road or dirt track jump- For information enrollment. call 257-2806 December 16 at 7 p.m. in the Family Services Center Cross. and possible injury to the rider. ing or riding." gymnasium. It is the newest sport designed to make you fit and The quality assurance checks put a smile on your face. continued on page 8 Page 4, Hawaii Marine, November 24, 1977

BRING HER IN - Private First Class Neil McCarty gives hand signals to the pilot of an F-4J Phantom fighter attack aircraft in order to wide the aircraft in. MAG-24 packs up When the word was passed, respective units of along with three TA-4F Skyhawk Marine Air- jets as the squadron craft Group (MAG)-24 took heed conducted to the call. Packing their gear, pilot training. Marine Fighter mustering, troops, gathering Attack Squadron (VMFA)-232 equipment and aircraft, MAG-24 also got into the act, practicing deployed to the Pacific Missile simulated combat manuevering Range Facility (PMRF) at Barking between two F-4J Phantom Sands, on the island of Kauai, as fighter attack aircraft. part of a Group training exercise Marine Air Control Squadron which concluded yesterday. (MACS). -2 set up their radar The exercise kicked-off with an equipment supplying air traffic embarkation stage, Nov. 12-14. control and ground control During this time, troops and intercepts for helicopter and equipment were loaded into Air fixed-wing aircraft. Force C-141 Starlifter jet tran- But the exercise wasn't sports and shuttled to Barking comprised of air units alone. Sands. Once at the range, MAG- Working closely with HMH-463 24 personnel wasted no time in was the Helicopter Support Team pitching their tents and setting up (HST) from Brigade Service communications between the Support Group (BSSG). HST had squadrons. the responsibility of assembling However, not all of the all the loads in a zone and hooking squadrons under MAG-24 were them up to the helicopters and moving out to Barking Sands. detaching the cargo during the While a large portion of MAG-24 externals. deployed to Kauai, Marine Another ground unit at Bark- Medium Helicopter Squadron ing Sands was Company A, Third (HMM)-262 headed for the West- Reconnaissance Battalion, which ern Pacific to join forces with the also worked with HMH-463. The 31st Marine Amphibious Unit. unit practiced reconnaissance Marine Heavy Helicopter techniques such as rappelling Squadron (HMH)-463 began their and helo-casting where the training with several days of "swift and deadly" Leathernecks externals, a procedure by which rappelled from helicopters using the cargo is slung below the air- ropes or helo-cast from below the craft. The cargo in the training aircraft, holding onto only the was cement blocks, weighing skids before jumping. from 1,000 to 6,000 pounds, Last Friday, MAG -24 was which were hauled by UH -1 N and visited by Lieutenant General L.E. CH-53 helicopters, respectively. Brown, commanding general of Some of the other types of train- Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, and ing by HMH-463 were confined Brigadier General David Twomey, area landings, gunner qualifica- commanding general of the First tions with M-60 and .50 caliber Marine Brigade. Their visit to the machine guns. They also prac- PMRF began with a briefing of the ticed inserting troops by helicop- Barking Sands deployment by ter to designated areas. Colonel S.A. Challgren, MAG- READY FOR THE HOOK-UP - Private First Class Bill Cloud from Headquarters and Mainten- 24's commanding officer, the Helicopter Support Team o 4 1:4 r ip a de Service Support Group ance Squadron (H&MS)-24 followed by a tour of the facilities prepares to attach a 1,000 pound , - ' block to the descending brought out a flight line crew and chow before departing. UH-1N helicopter. November 24, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

,10 TAKING OFF THE STRAPS - Marines unstrap the portable ramp used for loading vehicles and other equipment into the aircraft.

Story by Cpl. Gil Fulgencio

Photos by Cpl. T. C. Rogers

THREE TON LIFT -A CH-53 helicopter hauls a three ton cement block as part of a training exercise for Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-463 at Barking Sands.

HERE'S ONE WAY (Above) Marines from Marine Aircraft Group- 24 sweat and strain to move a LOX (liquid oxygen) container while (Below) these two enterprising Marines use a tractor to move heavy equipment.

'Nutk.st, HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU - Lance Corporal Robert Herzog from Company A, Third Reconnaissance Battalion, grits his teeth before rappelling from a UHAN helicopter. Page 6, Hawaii Marine, November 24, 197/

GETTING UP SPEED -- In the first exercise of the tactical driving to a speed of 30 to 35 miles per hours in order to make two con- course, the evasive maneuver exercise, the patrolman gets the car up secutive lane changes without the use of brakes. HPD skids through tactical course

In "Smokey and the Bandit," highway patrolmen from five states men, graduated from the course. Having the course here on the air couldn't stay on the road long enough to stop the Bandit. In "Gone in station is a real asset," Au continued,' and we're really grateful for it.i It Sixty Seconds," over 50 police cars ended up demolished in the half has a good terrain and space to set up a good course." hour chase scene (the suspect got away), and in "Diamonds Are For- Military Policemen (MPs) from the air station have also attended the ever," the Las Vegas police fared no better. Car after car was run into course on a space available basis, and according to Captain John the ground and James Bond slipped away. But movie producers have Wintersteen, Provost Marshal here, an MP's selection to attend the filmed no such chase scenes here in Oahu because the Honolulu Police course depends on three things. Department (HPD) has set no precedent. "First of all," Capt. Wintersteen said," He must be an outstanding MP The HPD is constantly trying to maintain and improve upon their driv- because attending this class is a privilege that can't be afforded to ing record by sending each of their patrolmen through an exacting and everyone. Second he must be an "on the road" MP, so the training he trying driving course held at West Field here on the air station. receives won't be wasted sitting in the administrative office behind a This program was originated in 1972 by Sergeant Robert Chee and desk. Some accident investigators could also be sent through the Officer Ed Lingo, both whom are still with the HPD. The program was put course. Third he must be a career designated Marine, because this into action in 1973 at Bellows Air Force Station, then moved to Hawaii course is expensive and I feel it should be attended by someone who is Raceway Park, and since 1974 has been here at the air station. going to benefit from the course in his Marine career." From 1972 to 1973, the HPD's accident rate decreased seven per cent; from 1973 to 1974 it decreased eight per cent; and it has con- COULDN'T AFFORD IT ALONE tinued to decrease since then. The course, 32 hours in length, is held over a week-long period and Capt. Wintersteen, who is himself a graduate of the course says he consists of eight hours of classroom instruction and 24 hours of thinks that the course is outstanding. practical application. The classroom instruction consists of teaching the "This is a course we couldn't afford tc run ourselves so we're really theory of police tactical driving and the driving technique. In the grateful that we get a chance to send some of our men," he said. "It's practical application the theory is once again explained, the driving conducted very professionally, and since it is against station policy to technique is explained and demonstrated, and then the student drives conduct high speed chases, the teaching of the handling of an auto- the different exercises. mobile is very important." To conduct this course, HPD provides five police instructors, 10 patrol NOT SO EASY vehicles, which are regular patrol cars no longer in use, and one train- ing van. The course costs more than $100,000 per year. There are four different driving exercises in the course. These are evasive maneuvers (lane changes), back-up turn-around, braking and 10 TO 13 TIRES A DAY tactical (high speed chase). Each exercise is judged differently, but all are judged strictly. The When asked about the wear on the car itself, Au said, "Well, take this exercises are set up using orange plastic cones and poles to simulate week's course for instance. We started out with nine cars and now we lanes and obstacles. A total of 100 points can be earned, and for every have seven due to engine trouble, and we go through from10 to 13 tires error in the driving technique, points are deducted. A person must have a day." 70 per cent to graduate from the course. Although :here isn't much of a chance of rolling a car, each of the cars If a patrolman does not obtain his 70 per cent, he is sent back through is equipped with roll bars and safety harnesses. The cars use aluminum the course at a later date and given another chance. If he doesn't make it alloy wheels which are stronger than the usual steel rims, which kept this time, his commanding officer is notified and he may be relieved of splitting. The aluminum alloy last longer. his driving duties until he passes the course." Motor Patrolman Gary Au, a police instructor for the ccurse, said, This course is set up for the HPD, but according to Au it would be a "Trw primary purpose of this course is to minimize traffic accidents good course for everyone because it makes you aware of the road, involving police officers. We try to hold the course at least twice monthly teaches you proper braking, steering control and driving on any type of and hope in the next two years to have all of our active line units, patrol- terrain. November 24, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Photos by Cpl T C Rogers TOUGH DEFENSE - The Hawaii Marines' tough defensive play, as Marine Bill Malone attempts to blocks a shot of the league's leading displayed (left) by Willie Morris, Mark Jackson and Norris Chappell scorer, Army's William Higgins, in a close fought contest last gives Army cager Shelton Hill no where to go except up, while (right) Tuesday night which the Marines won, 107 104. Cagers slide by Army, 107-104 By Sgt. Tim Shepherd not make a difference in the game striking distance. Tough defense point the momentum of the game The varsity Hawaii Marine since the Marine team was hot and good ball control by each seemed to switch to the Army and basketball team posting a 4-9 from the floor and could not miss team kept the game exciting and within three minutes the Army on, record, were determined to a shot. At the end of the first close as the halftime score was tied the game at 91. From then improve their season by winning period of play the Marines were 58-58. the score see-sawed between the the last two a very important game against the leading by four points. Third period play saw the two teams until Army team. And so they did, in a Their lead did not last long due Marines come out charging just minutes when the Marines came close 107-104 contest at the to a hustling Army team and a few as hard as they did in the first half. from behind to surpass the Army Station gym last Tuesday night. costly fouls. Even so, the second At every opportunity for the ball and take a 107-104 victory in a Early minutes of the game period action proved to be as close they took advantage and hard fought game. found both teams scoring and as the first, with the exception of capitalized on the Army's Kirk Copeland lead the Marines rebounding, as the score bounced more fouls on both teams, thereby mistakes. with 23 points and five other back and forth throughout the slowing the game. The Army team Early in the fourth period, the Marines scored in double figures; first period of play. The Army was not the only team hustling, Marine team had taken their Fred Jennings 19, Norris team's considerable height the Marine team worked just as biggest lead in the game opening Chappell 16, Mark Jackson 14, advantage over the Marines did hard to keep the score within up the score, 91-83. From that Terry Clayton 12, and Bill Malone with 10. S. Carolinian wins Marathon Kevin R. McDonald, a 27-year- 1st Annual Marine Corps Reserve She covered the course in old from Greenville, S.C., led Marathon. 2:54:12, more than two minutes more than 2,300 finishers over a Marathon officials said 3,402 better than her winning time in 26-mile, 385-yard course in the people signed up for the 1976. 2d Annual Marine Corps Reserve marathon, and 2,655 started the But the most inspirational per- Marathon on Nov. 6. long jaunt. Weather was a decid- formances occurred nearly two McDonald took the lead at the ing factor in who didn't show for and one-half hours after the 10 mile mark, over a course that the race, as the Washington area winner crossed the finish line. started and finished at the Marine was plagued by overcast skies, a That's when Peter Strudwick, a Corps War Memorial in nearby gentle mist and chilly winds. It marathoner with no feet, and Arlington, Va. He ran the course was, however, good weather for Cindy Ann Patton, paralyzed from in 2 hours, 19 minutes, 36 and the runners. the waist down in a skiing nine-tenths seconds. McDonald Officials also said 2,300 people accident, crossed the finish line. said the time was his personal finished the course with 350 At ceremonies following the best in a marathon. It was nearly men, running under three hours, race, former Secretary of the Navy two minutes faster than that and two women, running under J. William Middendorf II pre- registered by 1976 marathon three and one-half hours, qualify- sented the Middendorf Cup to winner Kenneth C. Moore. ing to run in the Boston McDonald. The perpetual cup, Navy helicopter pilot Lt. Phil Marathon. donated by Middendorf, will be on Camp from Pensacola, Fla., The top woman finisher for the permanent display at Off icial Marine Corps Photo finished second in 2:20.09. He second consecutive year was Headquarters Marine Corps. THE WINNER -- Finishing first was followed by Max White from Susan Mallery, a 23-year-old Awards were also presented to in the 2d Annual Marine Corps Alexandria, Va., with a 2:21 :32 graduate student from Ohio State the top three finishers in each Reserve Marathon, Kevin R. time. White finished sixth in the University in Columbus, Ohio. category. McDonald. KARATE TOURNAMENT All of these fighters are students ROADRUNNERS The annual Leeward Karate Kan Dojo of the Air Sports spotline of Sho Bu There will be a Thanksgiving bare-fist, full contact tournament Station taught by Sensei Rick Ray- Day Turkey Trot race at 7:30 a.m. VS ARMY on Belt. MARINE ALL-STARS was held Nov. 13. Richard mond, a sixth degree Black tomorrow at Kapiolani Park. The ALL-STARS Takahashi, a brown belt in the art PKA WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT race will cover 10 miles. of Sho Bu Kan took second place in CHAMPIONSHIP Marine and Army All-Stars will the 135 pound division. He also FASTPITCH SOFTBALL Undefeated Bill "Superfoot" be playing tomorrow at 7 p.m. at was awarded the most outstand- Wallace, comes to Hawaii for the Stoneman Field at Schofield Bar- ing fighter of the event. Other Sho All persons interested in varsity first time to defend his world racks. Special Services is provid- Bu Kan students that placed are: fastpitch softball be at Risley Field middleweight title Monday at the ing transportation for 110 active 155 lbs & under Steven Landers, a at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Experience Neal Blaisdell Memorial Center. military personnel. Those desiring green belt, 3d place; 175 lbs & necessary, we are looking for AAA The champion will face number- be at the Pop under - Clarence Rasberry, a players. Any questions, contact transportation one-ranked challenger Burnis Field at 5 p.m. tomorrow brown belt, 3d place; 176 lbs Special Services at 257-3135. Warner & White, former Hawaii Marine in afternoon. over - William Anderson, a green belt, 3d place. the eighth defense of his crown. Page 8, Hawaii Marine, November 24, 1977 Classified ads

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WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE - Continental model, top Wanted 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 4 dr, HIT, 351 engine. Body and 8150, AWH Miscellaneous oven, 4 burner, bottom cabinet. excl. cond., 262- engine in good cond. 8800-or best offer. Call 477 -8422 or GOOD MEN - To be big brothers to fatherless boys Ask for Ed 6214. 8424 OWN or 456-3139 AWH. 521-3811. SKI AND SPEED BOAT - shallow yea 16 ft. Recently refinished inside and out. Includes 1975. 115 h.p. Johnson outboard with GE TOASTER, like new, 88. AWH 531-4087 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER Rn - SE "383" 4 spd., PS, PB, low hours, new galvinized trailer and new cover Excl. cond. 10 in. boys bike for Christmas present. Call 254-5139. A/C, headers, traction bars, air shocks, accell coil & wires. 83,000. 456-3984 AWH, 477-5053 DWI{ AIR CONDITIONER - Amana, plug in regular 110 socket, $75, Good cond., leaving island, 81200. Cpl. Onine DWH 257- AWH 262-6214. 2985, AWH 247-1654 anytime. SCUBA EQUIP. - 2 completes sets, 3,000 lbs. tanks, 2 back Lost and Found packs, Clypso J & Wwaterlung 200 reg., press, gauges, depth gauges, wt. belts, knives, vest automatic FOR SALE - Clothes dryer, HD GE gas model DDG 7280P. Has 1970 FORD MAVERICK - Automatic, good cond., 8600/best filler from tank, wts. FOUND - One Timex wristwatch across from Legal Center. Call extra care perms press-polyknit cycle, audio signal, timed offer. AWH 261-0106. AWN 254-1898. 257-3171 cycle, and auto cycle for normal, delicate end fluff. Like new, WASHER, dryer, bar, lawn mower and misc. items. Call 261 - $160. Capt. WAHLS 477-6719 DWH. 487-2317 AWH. 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 dr., blue book value 81370, clean 3778 or see at 647 N. Kainalu Dr., Kailua. FOUND - Mother's ring on South Lawrence. Contact 254- asking 8200 cash & take over notes of 981.28 for 12 mo. Call 1693 Parts und Accessories Jeff Black 477-6498 or Sharon DWH 257-3185, AWH 261- 12' FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT w/traiter. Newport kite sailboat 3276. fully rigged, extras, $600. Lt. Knowlton OW11257-3161, AWH FOUND - One Hawaiian heirloom ring. Contact Adjutant at 1st CB RADIO - w/antenna 840, very good cond .2 barrel carbu- 254 -1869. Bn. 3rd Mar. DWH 257-2820/2717. retor and manifold to fit 350 Chevy engine $20 Call AWH 264- 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO - 400 HP, 2 dr. (yellow), excl. cond., 2927. $1750, DWH 257-2221. WASHER & DRYER $75 for the pr. refrigerator 8150; chest of Pets drawers & dresser 860 ea., coffee table $30, DWH 257-2055, 1967 VW FRONT FENDER $40, 1970 VW seats 340, hi lift 1972 GRAND PRIX MODEL - "J" - 4 new steel belted radials, AWN 235-3588. rocker arms 560, Holley carb 300 CFM w/manifold 880, recent brake job, outstanding cond., 62400/best offer, AWH IRISH SETTER - 7 mo old, good with kids. Good line but sorry header sys. $30, all parts like new. Call 257-2039 between 254-3830. no papers, $50. Call 254-2927 AWH. RCA CO-PILOT CB 40 ch/AM.SSI3, 2 mikes, 1 turner and 2 3800-1530 M-F. power mike power converter - 5/8 wave turner base antenna, 1973 MONTE CARLO - excl. cond., PS, P8, A/C, tilt steering 50' of coax, asking 8325/best offer. AWN 254-1197. Uniforms NEW 4.0 HORIZONTAL TECUMSEH ENGINE. Ideal for go-cart and gauges, black on black, vinyl roof, S-coupe, 92900. Call or mine-bike. Retails for 8131, will sell for 885 firm. AWH254- 254-3058 after 3 p.m., all day weekends. FOR SAIL: CATALINA 22', swing keel, head, all rigging 8 hp 1445. TWO ENLISTED MENS WOOL DRESS GREEN COATS - sizes Johnson outboard, trailer, many accessories, 85,500 Call 40L & 38L, $25 ea. Contact LCpI. Race AWH 257-2993, DWH 1973 VEGA KAMBACK STATION WAGON - Moving, must 471-8185 DWH, AWH 423-1898 Capt. Weissman. 261-9309. VW catch-all shelf, mounts under dashboard, $10. AWH 531 - sell, $800/best offer. DWH 257-3320, AWH 254-5140. 4087. MOVING SALE' Nov. 25th & 26th at 2276 Pond Rd., starts at OFFICER'S UNIFORMS - Fits 6' 11" 160-170 lbs., summer & 1974 VEGA -4 spd., excl. inside & out, 24,000 mi., good island 1000 a.m. Dinette set, bar, rugs and more. Call 254-2722 winter As - dress blues, dress whites, overcoat-separation, FOUR U.S. INDY MAGSw/nuts & lockout, 4 lug 14"x7" rims, car, rust proofed, 81500, DWH 257-2407, SSgt. Garrett. AWH. going out of business, DWH 157-2471, AWH 254-5016. 6100. Call 257-3401 DWH, 947.2760 AWH.

1974 PINTO WAGON - Standard, in excl. cond., 51600. AWH 23 CHANNEL J.C. PENNY BASE CB RADIO, 75 ft. base antenna, 100 ft. coax, Cobra power mike and 2 sets of ONE SCRAMBLER GENERAL BELTED G.T. TIRE - Raised white 261-0106. 5/8" Furniture letters, G70-14, 435. Call DWH 477-6465. headphones, $150. 40 channel single sideband Midland mobile CB w/power mike, slide in mount. only 3 wks, old. LIVING ROOM SET - Couch & two matching chairs, yellow & 1974 FORD RANCHERO - A/C, PB. PS, G-60's on rear, 4 new $180 or $300 takes both. AWN 254-3562. black flowered, 8200/best. AWH 254-5152. chrome rocket mags, pinstripipg, excl. cond., 63400/best Vehicles offer, DWH 257-2547, AWN 254-4754. MIRROR, beveled edge, 18"x24", $5, Bisset carpet sweeper BEAUTIFUL HIGH QUALITY SHAG RUGS - plush 9x12 white, 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, PS, PB, A/C good new, 810, set of two Amelia Erhart suitcases. very good cond., $65, 12x12 root beer brown 675, 12x12 gold & pumpkin $75, transportation. Best offer, AWN 254-2781 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Outstanding cond., low mi., PS, 2 for $15, set of 12 beautiful trays, pastel colors w/floral 9x12 salt & pepper $50. All new rugs, barely used. Gold PB, power windows, factory air, $2,600. Lt. Hounker 257- design, S1.60 ea,, for buffet suppers, brown cork tiles indoor/outdoor carpet, good cond. 625. Call 261-1131. 2896/3238/3684 DWH, 261-1828 AWN. 12 "x12 ", 35 sq. ft., suitable for floor or wall. AWN 531-4087. 1966 TR-4A, new top, tires, brake job, asking $1,300/best offer. Call EM Club DWH 257-2873 7 good cond. $65; rocker/recliner, 1975 DATSUN 2802 - air, map, AM/FM radio, 8 track, SOFA ft. blue tweed, 6 pc. DINING ROOM SET - 1 punee -1 settee chair, 6 pc. rattan or Sgt. Deeter needs spring & cover $10; studio bed, w/pillow & cover S10; 95275/offer. Contact LCpI. Bendure 257-3771 living rm set, elephant/glass coffee table, 1 bar. stereo 1966 CHEW MALIBU, new paint, mags, cam, headers, 8 track, 257-3631. baby et lb, springs, bumpers pads & sheets $25. Call anytime AM/FM 8 track & record player 4 spd., 2 lg. bird cages, 1 chest $1300 /offer. DWH 257-2308, AWN 254-3177, Sgt, Nicklin. 254-3801. type freezer, hanging & potted plants. DWH 261-2160. THREE WHEELED TRIKE Has Volkswagen engine, luggage 1966 FORD GT, headers, chromed, traction bars, runs good, SOFA - 8' green & white crushed velvet, 8150/best offer. Excl. rack, mags, beautiful paint job, plus lots of chrome. Have to see 1973 21 ft. Mai Tai dive boat w/trailer. Twin Johnson 40s, great street machine, 8800/best offer. AWN call Dan 261. cond., call AWH 254-3821. to appreciate. 477-6688 DWH. $2,800. Call 254.2843 anytime. 5016. 1975 HONDA CB 200 MOTORCYCLE, SOFA - 71/2 ft. long, brown leather-like material (not vinyl), $ 60, 8550, low mi., AWN COBRA 138 XLR 40 channel sideband, 2 mo. old, used Astro 254-4725. Call 254 -1180 anytime. 1967 PLYMOUTH WAGON - V-8, auto., excl tires, just Plane antenna, poles, new coax 930, other CB acces. DWH inspected, excl. second car for beach. 8400/offer. 257-2141 262.0020 DWH, 254-2894 AWN. 1975 FORD 3 /4 TON PICK-UP - 4 spd., 6 cyl., finished camper ONE SINGLE PUNEE BED - $10, will deliver, call DWH 257- 3185, AWH 261-3276. shell, spare & complete set of x-Ira tires. Call 254-1457 TWO 3 sped Sears Free Spirit bikes, good cond. AWH 235- 1968 DODGE VAN, metallic blue w/trim, new tires, new paint anytime. 0732 job. $700. AWH 254-3043. SOFA, 2 chairs & one end table, one coffee table, all matched 1976 DODGE ASPEN SW, A/C, PS, PB. AWH 254-4656 set. $175. AWN 254.1721 BROTHER STEREO - w/8 track, AM/FM radio & two speakers, 1969 TOYOTA, 4 dr., parts, good body, good engine, excl. portable for $75 /best offer. AWH 254 1157 interior, $150 AWH 254-2592. TV and stereo stand in excl cond. for $20. Call 254-5139 '976 HONDA CB 400 F MOTORCYCLE - With 1,300 actual . 8950. AWH. ni AWH 254-4725. COLOR TV ANTENNA, AWN 254-4656 1969 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr., needs tires, good transportation, $200/offer. Contact LCpl. Bendure 257-3631 or Sgt. Dexter 1976 CITY BIKE. 5225 /best offer, AWH 254-4646. NIKORMAT FT-2 With 55mm Macro C.D. lens & close-up 257-3771. Appliances attachment, 8290, body only $150. 254-4643 Anytime. 1976 YAMAHA 175 cc Enduro, excl. cond., $600/best offer. AIR CONDITIONERS - Fedders 23,000 BTU, excl. cond., 1988 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 327, 4 bolt main, 4 spd., needs Sgt. Cogger DWH 257-2717. AWH 254-1838. 80 Cubic Inch Alum. Tank U.S. divers, K-valve, excl. shape, Whirlpool 15,000 BTU. excl. cond., both 220V, $600. AWH work, 5450. AWH 456-2914 little with back pack, 880, AWH 254-1230. 254-3120. 1977 RALLY SPORT 4 spd , FM/AM 8 track, 10,000 mi., 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS, good cond., DWH 9850, 254- beautiful cond., asking 86,000. AWN 247-2758. CURTAINS & DRAPES, two sets of living room drapes, one LADY KENMORE DRYER - 2 yrs. old, 8200, Sears washing 4162. light green, one green & gold, $10 ea., also one set kitchen 31/2 6100. Both in very good cond. Sears 4 machine, yrs. old, curtains, 95, 254-3144 anytime. burner stove & oven, $79, &Sears refrigerator, 590. Both a 1977 DATSUN. F-10 HATCHBACK, 5 spd. trans., AM/FM 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4 dr. hardtop, good cond.. year old and in perfect cond. Owner leaving island. AWN 261 radio, rust proof $3600 or car trade/cash. 254-2428. 8600/offer. Call AWH 254.3891 0918. BIKE FOR TWO - In lair cond. with spare tube, 835, 254-3144 1976 GMC VAN - AM/FM stereo, 4 amt. chairs, dinette set anytime. 1970 PLY. DUSTER - b:/73 340 over size cam, Hooker that becomes a double bed, refrig., air cond., sm. closet & fully DRYER - G.E., electric. Excellent condition. 885. 261-4483 Headers, fully loaded many extras. 62100 or offer. 477-6467 carpeted. Just brought over from mainland. Low mi. DWH PING PONG TABLE & ALL ACCESSORIES, 420, AWH 254- anytime. OWN or 423-2115 AWN. 257.2141. 3891. Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's publication. In other words, if Local locomotion you want an ad run in next week's K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB K-BAY SNCO CLUB CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on FRIDAY Freddy J with Disco from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. an FRIDAY -. Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11 TODAY -- Special Entertainment and Happy Hour from 4 to - TOMORROW - Dance to the sounds of Disco with DJ ad form available a.m. till 1.15 p.m. featuring our -build your own salad", and 6 p.m. Lunch s,'ecial from 11 to 1 p m. is the seafood at our office) am. Variety from 8 p.m. to midnight. hot carved sandwiches only. Happy hour from 430 till 6 p.m. in plate. Menu dining from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. with Hi Country WEDNESDAY Rocking Chair from 8 p.m. to midnight. today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public the Tape Bar with free pupus. Mongolian Barbecue on the playing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. lower lanai from 6 till 8:30 p.m. Disco Nite on the lower lanai TOMORROW -- Beef and Crab buffet from 6:30 to 8:30 Affairs Office is located in Bldg. from 830 p.m. till midnight. p.m. and Sky Train will appear from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. 301 SATURDAY Candlelight Dining in the Pacific Room with across the street from -- SUNDAY - Brunch will be served from 9:30 a.m. until 1 our "Steak & Lobster" special - Dinner music by Tom Vollmer. p.m. Steak and Bake from 4 tit 6 p.m. Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith SUNDAY :- Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from MONDAY - Mexican plate and carved sandwiches will be readers should deliver their 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. serving a variety of breakfast specialities served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ads with a complimentary glass of champagne. In the evening, our TUESDAY - Enjoy Not Roast Beef sandwiches will be to the Force Public Affairs very popular "Beef &Crab- in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 served over the noon hour. F S S p.m. WEDNESDAY - The Lunch Special is Big Country Steak. FAR1ILY THEATRE MTWTh Office_ located in Room 1B101. MONDAY - Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11 The Mexican plate and Chicken baskets will be available in the 7:15 p.m 1 1 2 1 1 The appearance of advertisements a.m. till 1:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Monday lunch features 3 4 5 6 in this publication% Main Lounge from 6 to 830 p.m. does not constitute an endorsement by the Department a Mexican special with beverage. Monday evening the Dining Meat loaf is the luncheon special. For THURSDAY - CAMP SMITH of the Navy or the Malmo Corps of products or services Room is closed. The Tapes Bar will be open until after the evening dining, enjoy Mongolian Barbecue from 5:30 to 8:30 7 v. 4 9 10 5 6 7 8 advertised Monday Night Football game on TV. Rideout entertain. p.m. Mike will Ad submissions are governed by end cited in Menne TUESDAY Luncheon served in the Pacific Room from 11 - CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB MARINE BARRACKS Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. a.m. till 1:15 p.m. Tuesday evening the Dining Room is closed. 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Advertising is prohibited in service publications. When The Tape Bar is open until 10 p.m FRIDAY Lunch served from a.m. - 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. inserted hy, or for, any private individual, re, WEDNESDAY Mongolian Barbecue on the lower lanai firm, - Happy Hour from 430 to 6:30 p.m. Free pupas. I TWO MINUTE WARNING Charlton Heston, John corporation tracept that station newspapers from 6 till 8:30 p.m. - may SATURDAY-SUNDAY - Closed. Cassavetes, PG, drama contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or THURSDAY Beefeaters Night Buffet - ell you can eat - MONDAY-THURSDAY Regular routine. 2. DIRTY KNIGHT'S WORK John Mills, David Birney, personal property or of services offered buffet. - by and for SNCO CLUB PG, drama -personnel of the station for their convenience, provided SPECIAL NOTE Coming December 2nd back by popular CAMP SMITH - 3. JURY OF ONE - Sophia Loren, Jean Goblin, R, drama such advertesine represents en incidental exchange demand .he Wild Brothers Show. Join us for Mongolian 4 CRY between FRIDAY Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy FOR ME BILLY - Cliff Potts, Xochitl, P. drama personnel of the Naval Establishment and not Barbecue and the Wild Brothers Show. Call and make your - from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Free pupus. Dining room open from 6 6 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Ann Margret, a sustained business operation. Such advertisements reservations today. Hour - to 9 p m Membership night. Tommy and the Digits from 8 p.m. Marty Feldman, PG, comedy may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB to midnight. 6 CARRIE - Sissy Spacek, Amy Irving, R, horror-drama personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities SATURDAY - dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Steak and 7 OH GOD1 -- George Burns, John Denver, PG, comedy which are used or are to be used as the personal FRIDAY - Special Entertainment from 4:30 p.m. to 7,30 crab will be featured. 8 THE FRONT - Woody Allen, Zero Mostel, PG, comedy residence of the advertiser. 9, ALEX AND THE GYPSY Jack Lemmon, Genevieve p.m 7also Happy Hour and free pupus. At 8:30 p.m. enjoy the SUNDAY - Cook your own steak from 1 to 6 p.m. Dining - sounds of Wind Jammer performing until 12:30 a.m. room closed. aujold, R SPEEDREADING 10 BATTLE OF THE GODFATHERS - - Henry Silva, Herbert SATURDAY - Enjoy the rock sounds of The Rock & Roll MONDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining Show playing from 8 p.m. to midnight. room closed. Soup and sandwiches available from the bar. LFleischman, R, action-drama On January 3, the Joint Education Center conducting a 11 MOHAMMAD MESSENGER OF GOD -- Anthony will SUNDAY Bring the family out for one of our famous TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Illning - non-credit speedreading class. The course costs 935, lasts a Steak & Sake featuring Top Sirloin, New York & T.Bone at room open from 6 to 9 p.m Steak special for two will be Quinn, Irene Papas. PG. drama 12 ARTHUR. ARTHUR Donald Pleasence, Shelly total of five weeks (beginning January 3 until February 2) will special price featured Reservations must be made by Tuesday a.m. . Winters, R, he conducted every Tuesday and Thursday from 630 p.m. until TUESDAY -- Regular club hours. WEDNESDAY Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. to 1 p.m., drama - 7 pin and will be held at the Joint Education Center. WEDNESDAY Begotai club hours Band to ix. Dining tom open from 6 to 9 p m. 13 MURDER BY DEATH - Truman Capone, Peter Faulk, PG, Registration for the class will be anytime between now and THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1 pm I satire announced January 3 at the Joint Education Center. Cook your own steak from 8 to 9 p.m. Criminals can't cope with Crime Stop

Crime prevention is everyone's business. Although the Military Police recognize this truism, they recognize that Another area where many thetts occur is from unlocked cars, everyone can use a little help in this. So, the Provost Marshal's Office especially at athletic facilities. Thieves know that peoples :playing foot- has formed a Crime Prevention Division, headed by the Deputy Provost ball, racketball, tennis, or using the beaches leave wallets, keys and Marshal, to organize efforts at crime prevention. jewelry in their cars. The crime prevention program, which includes the community The only way to prevent being victimized is to lock all valuables out of relations, physical security inspection and crime analysis sections, is sight in the car, preferablyusing the trunk if the car has one. Then, leave designed to alert Station residents, civilian and military, to actions the keys with a friend if possible, but never leave the keys in plain sight they can take to protect themselves and their property. unattended. uur goal is to get everyone to memorize the CRIMESTOP telephone, Identifying valuables is an especially effective crime prevention 257-2123, and use it to report all crimes and suspicious activities ", says technique. Lieutenant Joe Fabrizio, Crime Prevention Officer. 'We would rather Serial numbers of stereo equipment, cameras, radios, expensive check out several incidents where we find there really isn't a crime wrist watches, bicycles, mopeds, weapons and similar items, along with being committed than miss one that is important", he adds. a full description (make, model, color, etc.), should be kept in a safe loca- The commission of a crime generally involves two basic ingredients, tion. motive and opportunity. Law enforcement officials can work on in addition, inscribing the owners social security number on valu- eliminating the ingredient of motive through criminal intelligence, ables is also effective. Electric engravers are available from most units, taking the financial rewards out of crime by eliminating markets for and from the Self-Help Office for housing residents. stolen property or identifying people with a need for money for illegal Most of the crimes aboard the Station are thefts, but there are occa- purposes. sional crimes of violence against individuals. The best way to avoid The other ingredient, opportunity, can only be eliminated by every- becoming a victim is to stay out of unlighted areas at night, to keep one protecting himself and his property from crime. In this, Military quarters doors locked and not let strangers in until they are determined Police can only provide advice, and that is one of their important to be safe, and report suspicious activities immediately. functions. Crime prevention brochures, posters, lectures and information are A joint project between the Security Department and the Housing available from the Crime Prevention Division, 257-3106. Reports of Division is an example of a current crime prevention program. This crimes in progress or suspicious activities, and requests for assistance, effort, headed by Mike Pangilinan of the Housing Office and Sergeant should be directed to the Military Police Desk Sergeant CRIMESTOP Joseph Estrada of PMO, is aimed at upgrading the security of govern- number, 257-2123. No other numbers should be used in these ment quarters by providing additional hardware for windows and doors, situations. instructions for installing them, and information on security of quarters. "We want to make the public aware of what individuals can do to keep Additional details of this program will be released next montla_when military policemen informed", explained CWO-3 Ray Scott, Military all arrangements are made. in the meantime, quarters residents should Police Operations Officer. keep two tips in mind. "If a person sees anything suspicious, we want him to let PM 0 know The first is that items of value should not be left outside or unlocked, about it by calling 257-2123. The individual reporting the incident is not especially after dark. required to identify himself or to make a written statement that would The second tip is residents planning to leave their quarters should ask involve him in the incident, or to assist in apprehending a criminal. He a reliable neighbor to keep an eye on the house and report suspicious need only let us know the what, where, when and how of what he sees. persons to PMO. Along this line, PMO will make periodic security Of course, we would like him to make a written statement in some checks if requested to do so through the Housing Office. cases, but the individual can refuse", he added. Residents of bachelor enlisted, SNCO and officer quarters should take Although Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, is one of the safest similar precautions by locking up valuables. Most thefts from barracks areas on Oahu and now has one of the lowest crime rates in the Marine are "unsecured property" taken from dressers and unlocked wall Corps, it takes an "all hands" effort to keep it that way by preventing lockers in open squadbays and unlocked rooms. - crime.