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Grunts meet the 'pocket artilleryq (See pages 6 and 7) Page 2, thwaii !Hosier, Oct. 25, 1974

110111111111111111111111110111111111NINNISHINWWWW111111#111111111I WNW VMS SW W 3ii W Ni W MS W lii IiiIISIWIlt W WI Editorial IR ill IR 111 IR IM M LCPL. STEVEN LEWANDOWSKI SSGT. WILLIAM HILL it iit good times MAG-24 Back COMM. HQTRS to it SUFI. A di My To be a . 21 by. The parades oriOnal WI When 1 was a child in a small town seems to have passed me IR ambition was to success at whatever . Day honor veterans are few and far VI ; A# in southeast Missouri, Armistice to AA become a pafeont 0- I have to do. By A ranked second only to Christmas on the between and any gathering of Americans IN 1 . AM A logist. I took great MOS, a rit gala event scale. The day had all the on Monday now seems to be tinged with a A stock in the study... helicopter t4 trappings to make a child's eyes light up solemnity that just doesn't jibe with my ...we. IN IN of prehistoric life 4.!Po' mechanic, but I'm early memories. it it including bands, flags waving majestically A while I was in high i working as a IR in the breeze, fireworks and picnics at There are undoubtedly many WI school. After my ' logistics chief. which the kids ate too much candy and reasons for this and some of them are IN WI WI hitch in the Corps, When 1 first was it grown-ups drank too much beer. probably spelled Vietnam, Military it A the it I was going to go put into my new A It was a time when you saw old Industrial Complex, My Lai and ill back to school and position I had no idea of what the job from anti-mlitary psychosis. Those things are IR ftWI campaign hats and photo It but have since found out that there are was all about. But like I said, if' you A France and the Pacific. A time when you realities which have been dealt with in ill very few job openings in that field. I take the attitude that you're going to A# sat around and listened avidly as the detail. What has not been dealt with and kri now plan on staying in the Corps but be the best at an assigned task, you W tale of perhaps should be in the grand manner of IR IN veterans recounted tale after di will take college courses to stay on top have half the battle won. WI harrowing combat or equally harrowing those gay days in southeast Missouri and IR al IN of my favorite subject. IR liberty in one foreign port or another. other small towns across America, is the /11 * veteran. I can't recall anyone telling me that individual IR IR You've undoubtedly met or W IR all the hoopla was designed to him IR IR her. They're the people who served IR It commemorate an armistice with Imperial t conscientiously and calmly because they GYSGT. I.P. THOMPSON A Germany signed in 1918. In fact, I was SGT. LONNY BARTON was to do so. They PS" It always told the gaiety was to honor men felt it their duty don't HMS.24 It wave flags on Oct. 28 these A My ambition ft who had fought in wars I couldn't many days, To be a -; - in life is to live ft remember. but maybe the rest of the nation should., A writer. English was ft comfortably with ft In 1954, Armistice Day officially It's little enough to be grateful to m always) my best It my family. 1 am became Veterans Day and the all the veterans you know for their it subject in high -also able, give of IR to It proclamation indicated it was done in sacrifice whether it was in peace or war. A school. When I get my daughter order to honor all men and women who And maybe a return to those gay picnic It out plan on going It I something that I at have served America in its armed forces. times of several years ago would be good zit to qollege and never, had, a college Since that time, even though *11 pui4ding jour- yt am now medicine for all of us. education. 1 have k ft considered a veteran myself, the parade D.A.D. 114 nalism. I get a lot pin-chased a house It A of self enjoyment in Virginia and am planning on retiring ig and satisfaction out of writing. I think in the near future. living comfortably 1( that i would like to write for a with my family in our new home will A magazine when I finish college. It make my ambition come true. /14 It /R Here's my N worth ft A ft ft Dear Editor: certainly needs a lesson in veracity ft reporting and attention to detail. ratIt I was recently interviewed by your newspaper regarding the question of Sinerely. Ja legalizing prostitution. Aside from the Kathie Cowporthwats ae In my opinion fact that my name was misspelled, I was It grossly and aggravatingly misquoted. To Dear Mrs. Cowperthwait: ft interview A set the record straight, the consisted of the following questions and First, we would like to apologize A ft ft answers: for the mispelling of your name. What's your ambition in life? A 1. Do you think that prostitution In regards to your reply to the In A should be legalized? "No, because I my opinion question, it was not printed rt ifft consider it a social problem." word for word, but your answer was IR 2. Do you think it is morally This is because the it e correct in context. wrong? "That is up to the individual to ft ft Hawaii Marine uses a technique called to decide. Each person has his own set of paraphrasing so that we will insure the MR& JUDY WALKINS SGT. BILL AITKEN e morals and ethics." comments made by the respondents are DEPENDENT RECON 3. Do you think legalized in correct grammatical style for our My ambition To get out of tat prostitution would bring corruption to newspaper. It is never done to embarass, rt is to always have a the service so 1 can our society? "I think of it as a deterrent misrepresent or misquote anyone. That is happy marriage better myself. 1 IM at se to society." not our purpose. A and to raise our feel that there are ft And that was the extent of the You mention that there was a children in a too many obstacles interview. If your newspaper takes it misrepresentation of the sexes. Five other ft 111 ft Christian like in a guy's path in upon itself to find out people's opinions, women were approached on the tt same manner. I have two the service if he it is imperative that what is reported is issue. You must possess a great deal of girls and my wants to become it awft what has actually been said. courage, since the other women either ft biggest enjoyment successful. I've also found it interesting that in a refused to answer the question or, when in the world wanted to ft is change I4 question involving both sexes that only they found out that a picture was ft watching them grow up, so my my MOS to that of a refrigeration jj one woman's opinion was cited, and that involved in the interview, asked that their ft ambition is currently being fulfilled. technician for quite a while now. I've one inaccurately. Again, this is an reply not be printed. aR got five and a half years in grade as et aR example of poor survey techniques. IR a sergeant E-5 and am not getting I I regret 1 sr that did not take down Sgt. Terry Kearns ft anywhere. My field, administration, the name of the interviewer, as he ft Staff writer ft has plenty of people, while the re refrigeration field is small. IR to kW LCPL. LAURA ELLACOTT 1111%%111 ALIN. it Commander. Marine Corps Bans Pacific LIGen.l..04. Wilson Jr. FILE CLERK G-I OfNear In Charge Coat. R. Beal Mt My ambi- CPL. NALPH BORNOWSKY Editor GeSal. Larry UW12117-21431 & FILES SECTION Fr 0101311ant Edney sat. C.W. Rowe 1337-2141) tion in life is to MAIL DankeirSing Editor Gel*. Dais Owe P5744311 When I get WI SWIMS 1104ot .SSid. George Spew 1257-21420 develop my IR Staff Wolter ft Marine Sgt. Tend gems 123741421 potential as a out of the Came Comsacmeent SS.. mob Mknals14 1477-62311 ft Corps in 14 days, Camp Smith Corespondent Sgt. Bob Mean. 147742321 worthwhile Peed Harbor Corespondent LCM. Robed Smith 1474-9233) IR I want to box as IR human being. I iti an amateur, then IR The Haman Marine is published meekly on Fringe for falodnfo. foam, parseered. dependents ft want to be rich. I and civilian empteres at Wades Corps commands on Oahe. it M printed with approptiated ft eventually as a funds by Community Puipications. Inc.. Kimono. Iffaviall. undo, tan lamefuldion of Vie want to live to be Public Ails** KAKAS. Francisco. professional. I Jain. OWice. FPO. San 90315 In compoence with 90 years old. And Department of MS Navy and Matins Corps auMicationt and Printing Radufallons. TOW ft want to become 111 Haw.* Marine is mambo., of tan aimed Forces 010.41 Burster. Views Inc opinion. when I do die, I IR asiondaad am not Imetessadfd Masa of Ins Made, amos. YIN Nano* the welterweight Marino is published to/ want to die in my sleep. intermationat purposes °My and anoo141 not be Intwoteted as dIrectIve on nature. mention IN boxing champion. Ptecluch. Personalities and services dams not constitute andefsomant Od MM nawaffedio of att 1111* command. All cam submitted for publicallan must tease flee addodaf office In Olds. ft No. 303 by P.m. Tuesday Odor to Friday's Pelidcathan dote wows oteer.rdie approved by ft ft ore untwist Staff of Ma Howell Marine. Ad COPY will be hitelecid and babied M accordance ft with allforial potted. half1111111111111IIIIN 111111WWWWWINWWII WISSAMSSIIIIISSERWINIWINVINWINSISISSIONINISINISWISW 0 New club opening, modern in layout K-BAY Most everyone - has seen served until I a.m., when the ball ends. A the outside of the new Enlisted Club. The buffet line will also be available from 8 inside, however, still remains a secret. p.m. until 1 a.m. The Deltones will Today the mystery will be solved; provide the music. Marines will get an opportunity to dance At $6.50 per person, it's a to live entertainment, participate in party you can't pass up. Tickets must be Happy Hour and eat pupus until 2 a.m. at bought in advance. the Club's Grand Opening. They're available at the Club anytime. The festivities kick off with a ribbon cutting ceremony beginning at 3:30 p.m. Major General Thomas FL Miller, deputy commander FMFPac, will Defense cutting be on hand to cut the ribbon. Colonel Photo Ott Sot . S. Soviets QUITE A PLACE Dean C. Macho, commanding - The elegance of the dining town is but one feature the officer of new MCAS, and Brigadier Fasted Club that will make it an attractive place to spend General Joseph incentive money an evening. Other features Koler, include carpeting, air conditioning and a party lanai. commanding general 1st Marine Brigade, will also be present. Cost $6 per person To give everyone, regardless of beginning Jan. 1 rank, a chance to see the interior of the million dollar complex, an All Hands Day WASHINGTON - Incentive money has /programs been scheduled Oct. 30. Marines for Marines are coming to an Enlisted ball tickets on sale attending are urged to bring their club end. cards and IDs. Pre CAMP SMITH - Enlisted Marines followed need for cuts in the Defense by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dancing, The new Club boasts budget here have until Nov. 4 to purchase tickets a modern will spell doom for superior begins at 8 p.m. and continues to I a.m. paging system. Personnel for the Camp Smith Enlisted looking for performance pay and shortage specialty Birthday someone Ball. Happy hour prices on drinks will can now have him /her paged pay. Superior performance pay will from the front desk. The Tickets arc $6.00 per prevail for the entire evening. dining area is, simply end Dec. 31. Marines drawing person and carpeted, are available at the airy conditioned and outfitted specialty pay will be eased down rather Enlisted Club or from Dress for the affair is Dress Blues members with contemporary furniture. The than having their water turned of the Advisory Board. with ribbons only Summer off or Service atmosphere of elegance make it a great abruptly. The Nov. 9 affair begins at S p.m. "A" for Marines and dress uniforms for place to bring a with a cocktail date. hour. The traditional other services. Civilian guests and Those drawing the shortage pay will military ladies A lanai is another added feature at ceremony starts at 6 p.m., must be in appropriate formal begin drawing termination pay Ian. 1, attire. the new Club. Marines will have the 1975. The termination pay is half chance to rent the area for the catered parties amount awarded at a low cost. under the shortage specialty pay program. This means that Historical Appropriate pageant marks birthday, civilian attire for those thawing S7S a month will be cut to patrons is: long trousers or tailored 537.50 and those drawing %50 Bermuda shorts. shine other than tank receive S25. Termination pay wilt end features Corps uniforms tops, tie dyed or colored T-shirts and June 30 of next year. from 1775 leather sandals or shoes and socks. For IA 4 Not affected by CAMP SMITH An historical Marine Force, those who prefer a more casual place, the the budget cuts is - Pacific, will be the guest special duly assignment pay. pageant for all Marines stationed on Oahu speaker. Old Enlisted Club will still be open. There will be performed Thursday, Nov. 7, at This performance presents an you may wear utilities, cut offs, tank tops 10 a.m. at Bloch Arena. Naval Base Pearl exceptional opportunity for all Marines and shower shoes. Harbor. to observe a unique, traditional The one dress up affair you The pageant will highlight Marine ceremony which, because of . limited shouldn't miss is the Enlisted Birthday Corps uniforms from 1775 throughout equipment, can seldom be enacted at the Ball which will be held at the New our history up until the modern Marine. local command level. Enlisted Club Nov. 9. Lieutenant General Louis H. All Marines and their dependents The Ball begins at 6:30 p.m. with Wilson, Commanding General, Fleet are encouraged to attend. no-host cocktails that will continue to he Commentary, Birthday makes Marine Corps history, tradition come alive Whether they like it or not, most Marines end up were more likely despondency over timid American in Marine Corps circles. It's a time when we proved we as amateur military historians by the time their first military performance in Korea, but they hold a glimmer had what it takes to survive and become Marines. It's an Cruise is over. At specified (and frequent) times during of insight for all Marines today. If Chesty Puller thought experience no one can forget and no one should forget, their service they are subjected to heavy barrages of the "Old Corps" was dead in 1951, can it have recovered for it is what makes all Marines brothers. details concerning Marine Corps participation in battles over the years? Most families have reunions and the Corps is no from Bunker Hill to Guadalcanal to Khe Sanh. The answer lies, again, in military history but not exception. Ours is every Nov. 10 no matter where we are a personal All this falls under the heading of teaching (and the classic sort drilled into all Marines. Rather in the world. It's fortunate when we have a formal hopefully learning) military tradition and customs and military history that begins for every Marine in boot occasion to celebrate the birthday rather than making do while most Marines end up able to pass a written test on camp either at Parris Island or San Diego. Failing all else, with a cupcake in a foxhole. It's unfortunate that too the subject, there is one time of the year they are called each of us should look back on the things we learned in many do not celebrate with their brothers and sisters on to practice what they've been taught. those initial six, eight, 10 or 12 weeks of gruelling when the opportunity offers itself. self-examination and trial. Nov. 10 the clocks stop for a white and This year on Nov. 10 reflect on the traditional Every We should rekindle those emotions we felt at the world celebrate the Corps' message of General John A. Lejeune before deciding it's Marines around graduation ceremonies or at the rifle range at least once it's a time when the past comes too much hassle to go to a birthday &all: traditional birthday. each year, and the perfect occasion is the Marine Corps wear the eagle, globe and alive for men and women who Birthday ball. "This high some of distinction and soldierly repute anchor emblem. William Mares published a book not tong ago about we who are Marines today have received from those who Despite massive publicity campaigns and frowning the boot camp experience and perhaps he put his finger preceded us in the Corps. With it we also received from first sergeants, there is little denying that attendance at on the common experience which should motivate all of them the eternal spirit which has animated our Corps generation to generation and has been the Marine Corps Birthday balls has fallen off over the past us to celebrate the Marine Corps birthday by attending a from few years. It's saddening to many and disheartening to formal function of some sort. "Most Marines identify distinguishing mark of Marines in every age. So long as most, but perhaps not so surprising. In 1951 Brigadier with the Corps and remain loyal long after their active that spirit continues to flourish, Marines will be found as they have been General Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller said in a letter to his duly ends," said Mares. "In part the identification stems equal to every emergency in the future wife from Korea: "Now age has probably changed me, from the shared experience in extremis common to all in the past, and the men of our nation will regard us as successors to the long line of illustrious men who and the Corps has changed, too, due, 1 suppose, to nun enlisted Marines, be they six-month Reservists, enlistees, worthy being what he is today. I never thought this change or thirty-year career men: Recruit Training, BOOT have served as Soldiers of the Sea since the founding of could or would happen." CAMP!" the Corps." What sounds like the first inklings of self-doubt Boot camp is where it all began for every enlisted It's your heritage and your responsibility to preserve it. 1 from a man who has been called "a Marine's Marine," person and it's probably the one most talked about item Page 4, &mai ItIerine, Oct. 23,1974 Lettermen post success in mail handling process Story and photos As the front men for the main post By SSgt. Margarette Chavez office, finance clerks Sergeant Bob Brown K -RAY - Support troops are the and Lance Corporal Fernando Morales pillars that shoulder the responsibility for receive $700 in stamps and cash to do front line morale and comfort. In most business. Brown, conscious of regulations, instances, the tasks these units perform diligently inventories the monies weekly. are noticed and valued by all concerned. The rule is if a finance clerk conies up On occasion, however, there's a unit short he pays the difference; if he's over, whose work seems so routine its the money is turned in to postal tremendous impact on troop well-being authorities. goes unobserved. Here 20 postal clerks According to Gunnery Sergeant provide one of these vital, but Charles Cardwell, who has overall little-appreciated, services for Marines and responsibility for stamps sold in both the sailors who receive mail at their units. main post office and the small shop in the For duty clerks, such as Corporal Main Exchange complex, keeping track of Houseo Miles, daily routine begins at every cent is no easy task, especially since 5:30 a.ni. Sleepy but determined, Miles the finance clerks handle more than a and a Public Works driver, Lance quarter of a million dollars a year. Corporal Michael Crosby, load bulky mail bags and odd-sized packages into a In a small room tucked away in the government step van for the morning run rear of the building, the registry clerks, to the U.S. Post Office Annex Honolulu. Corporal David Stoffels and Lance A tedious job, it will be a repeated for the Corporal Gary Marquez, also open for afternoon postal drive at 1 p.m. business. Like the finance clerks, money The morning trip to the Postal is a main concern for them; only registry Annex is usually an easy, almost clerks take over where finance clerks traffic-free, two-hour drive but there have leave off. They collect the funds from been exceptions. "I've been on the truck money order sales and send a daily check in such rain that it was coming in the to the military money order branch in St. door," said Miles. "In weather like that Louis, Mo. Often these checks average it's a real hassle trying to keep the mail more than $65,000 a month. dry." Another finance oriented job the Miles returns by 7:30 a.m. and the registry clerks perform is Marquez's post office comes to life. Nimble fingers concern. He's the guy to see if a package quickly unload and distribute leans into is lost or if the contents have been appropriate sorting slots. Packages ate damaged. lie unfortunately is also the stacked in neat piles ready for the mail bearer of bad news. "Many Marines don't orderlies to pick up. realize that they will only be reimbursed At Ei a.m. the main post office on insured or registered packages. And opens for business. Finance clerks in blue only if he can present the insurance print aloha shirts prepare to greet sticker and the damaged item," stressed customers. These men are the only postal Marquez. "When 1 tell some guy he's lost clerks in the Marine Corps who wear out, all of a sudden, I'm the bad guy." civilian clothes on the job. According to Gunnery Sergeant Charles Olstead, acting A LOSER ItiOUNTAIN OF MAIL - Lance Corporal David England distributes letters into the 01C, the shirts, provided and maintained appropriate mail slots. Vail orderlies pick post from these slots. by the Corps, promote the aloha spirit. "Persons also lose out by sending special delivery letters to military installations thinking it will reach a Marine sooner than regular mail," contributed Stoffels. "It's a waste of fee," said Olstead. "Military post offices handle it like regular mail. We just can't provide the service. Someone at the post office where they mailed it should tell them, but most of the time they don't. So people keep sending special delivery letters." Postal work encompasses more than just handing out mail. Immaculate records have to be maintained on everyone coming and going. Sergeant William Pearce receives a copy of the unit diary from each of the 33 reporting units on station. Should the diary indicate that someone has been joined or dropped, Pearce relays the information to the locator section. They in turn update their files. Although the duty clerk doubles as the base locator at night, he is not an information service. He traces someone only in case of a crisis. To aid him, a scanner locator is readily available at the post office. It carries microfilm with up-to-date data on every Marine in the Corps. All the postal clerks are able to operate the scanner, a necessity since they all stand the 24-hour duty. A postal clerk's job also involves getting up early and dragging around tons of mail. Still the men enjoy it. "It's a lot of work, but I feel a sense of WORKING THE FILES -Lance Commit Don fthir (foreground) unit. Lance Michael Dean and Corporal Gary Adams accomplishment:" said Miles. 'I like to checks mail with insufficient Nihau what the strips In the file. (background) perform other jobs connected with the locator file. help people and I feel I'm doing my part He will readdress the letter and forward it to the person's current by picking up mail for the Marines." Oct. 25, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page 5 News topics BaH eked at nursery K-BAY -- Parents desiring to leave their children at the Child Care Center can avail themselves of one of two plans. The usual hourly system with normal rates will be offered but there will also be a package deal. Regardless of the plan used, reservations are mandatory. Hourly patrons can use the Center from 7 a.m., Nov, 8, until 2 a.m., Nov. 9; the package deal .covers from 5 p.m. Nov. 8 until I I a.m. Nov. 9. On Nov. 9, hourly patrons can begin usage at 7 a.m. and must end at 2 a.m. Nov. 10. Package patrons can use the Center Nfroovm. 5 p.m. Nov. 9 until 1 a.m. 10. Prices on the package deal are $25 for officers per family and 520 per family for enlisted men. The package deal includes two hot meals. Children left under the hourly system must be picked up by 2 a.m. each day. A late charge of S2 Pboto by Sgt. E. S. Saylor% for every 15 minutes past 2 a.m. BRIEF EXPLANATION - Sergeant Cris Clayford, Company A, Sergeant Ed Gale. (third left), Company A, 3d Engineers. will be assessed. 3d Engineers. explains the operation of the M-60 machinegun to Middendorf reviewed Marines pinticipatiog in an amphibious Secretary of Navy J. William Middendorf II, (second left), during exercise. Middeadoef's visit with K-Bay Marines winds up a Hepatitis outbreak lunch at Bellows Air Force Base Wednesday. Also listening to the three-day tour of lbwaii, his first since becoming Secretary of WASHINGTON - An outbreak impromptu clam are Staff Sergeant Morris Anderson, (kit). Navy in June. of infectious hepatitis Company D. 3d Amphibious Tractor Battalion, and Staff may be a cause for concern to anyone who ate in two San Diego Naval Training Center mess halls from Sept. 15 to Oct. 10. Wrap packages securely Recruits at the Center suffered the outbreak of hepatitis. Sonic of tire affected recruits were working in the two messhalfs, Early X-mas mailing must Galley area) and Galley 5 (Decatur area). Those who handfed K-BAY If Santa Claus is to make and Air Mail packages can wait until Dec. must leave by Dec. 15 but Dec. 20 is the - food could have spread the disease it down that chimney on Christmas Eve. 2. Air Mail is the only way to send letters deadline for Al,, Mail. before becoming ill themselves. he's going to have a little lead time. or greeting cards and these can be mailed Parcels must be well packed to - Anyone who ate in the dining as late as Dec. 20. insure contents will arrive undamaged. Parcels and Christmas cards have to facilities should immediately report Packing containers should be wood, metal be mailed early from Hawaii to arrive on to sick bay for a gamma globulin To send something to the mainland, or heavy cardboard with a bursting time. If a parcel or letter is going shot.- If a military dispensary or it isn't necessary to get into quite as strength of 275 pounds per square inch. overseas, it must be sent even earlier. hospital is not readily available, a much a rush. Surface Mail will be reliable Covering the container with heavy civilian establishment should be Packages going via Surface Mail for parcels up to Nov. 30 and Air Mail wrapping paper and securing it with used; the correct dose is one, must be sent by Monday; those going the will make it on time for packages if they strong twine or paper tape adds strength one-hundredth milliliter per pound SAM route have to leave by Nov. 20; are mailed no later than Dec. 20. Letters to the package. Scotch tape or masking of body weight: - Nov. 27 is the deadline for PAL parcels and greeting cards going Surface Mail tape should not be used. Sell-help hours K-BAY - Family housing's Scouting unit holds beach party self-help department is changing its operating hours Nov. 3. It will no longer be open until 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays to increase membership in post because of lack of customer response. Normal week day hours K-BAY - The Air Station's confidence course. They've visited that time will also be able to 'see the game wilt be from 7:30 to 11 a.m. and Explorer Military Science Post 449 is Schofield with 1/12 and fired artillery in free, During December or January they noon to 3 p.m. plan a trip Kiluea Military Camp for a having an invitational party Nov. 3 at 1 the field and learned the fundamentals of to The only weekends self-helP weekend p.m. at North Beach here. orienteering with Brigade Schools at and to Ku Tree for another visit. will be opin are the second and' rides The Post is also looking for another fourth The purpose of the party is to draw Kabuki.. Campouts and helicopter Saturdays of each month, have the agenda. advisor, preferably a military person, 21 a.m. p.m. interested newcomers to the year-old also been on from 7:30 to '4 In future the Post will years or older. interested, contact Post. Boys or girls between the ages of 14 In the very near If compensation, the department will watch the Hawaiians play the California Strickland at 247-1075 or 531-5911 or be closed the, second and fourth and 21 are eligible to join, and candidates Sun Nov. 6, and anyone who joins before Paul Wright at 2541818. Mondays each month. do not have to be military dependents. of The annual dues, only $3, entitles More enlisted housing the holder to six issues of Explorer Uniform violators jeopardize privilege, Magazine. Joining now will only cost $.85, - An inadvertent as dues wil be collected again in error appeared in the Oct. 4 edition December when the Post is techatteted. -station reported of the Hawaii Marine a story on Presently the Post consists of 12 illegal utilities wear off page 4 about housing in the Marine boys, ages 14 through 18. As Jew K-BAY - A few Marines are to stop to and from work in their Corps. Strickland, advisor of Post 449 put it, "It jeopardizing an only-recently-won utilities. The uniform is not considered to Part of the story was devoted helps young people decide whether or not privilege enjoyed by many. be a proper one in which Mantes may he to the units " presently under they would like the military as a possible The privilege is the wearing of seen in public. * construction at K-Bay. 'The story career, and, of course, to have fun." utilities on and off base. It was only a few This restriction is being ignored by said that, of the 350 units, '50 I Tire Post holds a "super event" months ago that the Station commander the few. If it continues, the many will would be for' officers. , This is every month and in the past have gone to granted this privilege. At that time it was have to pay, as abuse could lead to the incorrect. All 350 hinws will be for Ku Tree to test themselves on the not wide open, Marines are not allowed cancellation of the privilege. enlisted Marines. (f

Pap 6, Hawaii Markt:, Oct. 25, t974 Infantrymen on handy thr Story and Photos th By GySgt. Dale Dye re

in this age of specialization every professional person needs a set of tools. Mechanics have their wrenches, electricians have their 'scopes fi and grunts have their grenades. th p When military encounters are being measured Cs in mega-deaths and terms like Lance and Harpoon mean sophisticated guided missiles, it's easy to forget the "pocket artillery" that has decided so many battles in the past. No matter how you slice it though, combat for the infantryman is a very personal thing and there is a certain psychoogical release and reassurance about actually heaving something at.,, ar the enemy which is frequently more rewarding, than the mechanical procedure of pointing a rifle a. and pulling the trigger. Throwing hand grenades is more personal and more basic in a life and death V situation.. Mastery of the technique is fundamental in to Marine- infantrymen and sore arms in grenade, gi training are no novelty. at Here at K-Bay where infantry training areas, cr are at a premium, grunt trainees become intimately 01 familiar with grenades during Field Skill Training. hi Despite the relatiVe simplicity of learning to heave A little metal sphere at a target,' the FST Marine~ w grerude!;'. PRACTICE TOSS -- Practice makes perfect especially with spend a good deal of time learning about fl hand grenades, where ainistake could cost lives. FST Marines There are classes during which the Marines a spend a good deal of time heaving practice grenades to learn learn that grenades can serve myriad purposes 0 the proper techniques. Private R.I. McCombs is holding in including casualty producing, "signalling, screening the "prepare to throw" position. by smoke, illumination and-even burning through it

Throwing the grenade in three simple steps

PREPARE TO THROW - One of the most dangerous PULL PIN, TWIST AND PULL -- To arm the steps in the grenade throwing sequence is this stage. A ON THE WAY - At the command "throw grenade Private. M. Turner knew he had to pull nervous trainee might just drop the weapon rather than grenade" FST trainees rear hack and let the the pin. At this Point in the sequence white throwing it over the side of the pit. Private M. Turner came weapon fly, falling immediately into a crouch knuckles are a common commodity. through in fine form. behind concrete protection. (I,

Oct. 25, 1974, lbws* Wine, Par , pull the pin hirowing game thick metal. They learn how to immediately recognize each different hand grenade type and CLASSROOM CLOSE UP - In the how it functions once the pin is pulled. classroom learning the details of hand ery grenade operation Private Jim Knaak and ics Of course, the teal learning process in the Private Kim Lebeda get a close look at pes tine art of hand grenades begins in the pits when the young infantryman picks up a five grenade and the object of their instruction. pulls the pin for the first time. Unlike other red courses of instruction, however, the process does n. not end with a satisfactory bang in the impact area. to Grunts are constantly concerned with their so genades and rarely imagine they know enough about them. It's quite simply too important a bat matter to take for granted. and and World War I brought the hand grenade into at its own as the hard-pressed infantryman's pocket artillery and since time has become as much... mg, that it associated with ground as rifle fire,. , 'fie conthai ,s is Throng hont World War II, Kprea and f) 'ath) Vietnam the public) image of the combat / ntal infantryman had him ripping the pin out .of a ade, grenade with his teeth and flinging the "pipeaiiple" at Fritz, Tojo. Kim or Nguyen, depending on the teas, era. Today's young grunt learns quickly that the .' tely only real effect of trying to pull a grenade pin with ing. hiS teeth is dental surgery. :aye . It's insert finger, twist and pull, now, but the Ines whole thing is done with a satiifactory John Wayne des. flourish. That flourish is one of the unique things ines about-grenades. It's a way of getting to the enemy oses on a personal basis without having to risk running ring up and spitting in his eye, and learning to master ugh its use gives the grunt that key edge in battle.

"throw I let the VERTICAL. HEAVE Private Joseph Fontenot gets some pointers on a crouch - lobbing a grenade from the prone position from instructor Sergeant WEAPON IN FLIGHT - Safety handle separates from hand grenade as an FST Thudow Williamson. student lets fly into the range safey area. Page N. Hawaii Marine, Oct. 25, l 974 Football wrap -up

WEEKEND SCORES Station 29 12019, Supt, IPS81 12 Pearl Harbor ...... 28 Third Marines , 52 MAG-24 74 Camp smith

1/12 l-lcit3de . 20 NAD ..12

STANDINGS W L T MAG-24 5 1 0 Third Marines 5 1 0 Staled° 4 3 0 1/12: riciOde 3 2 0 MO, Pearl Harbor 3 4 0 NAD 2 4 1 Brigade Support IPSO) 2 5 0 Camp Smith I 5 I

SCHEDULE 1 I w Today et 2 p.m. at the Gyrene Photo by LC01. C.M. Pena Jr. Gridiron. the cannon cockers match up with IN MUTUAL AGREEMENT, team members of Pearl liarbor and across the goal use to give Pearl Harbor their second touchdown. Third Marines, Third Marines unload from Dave Burkett, who has just plunged Third Marines became fired up and walloped Pearl, 52-28. Wingers make scoring history (Grunts wallop Pearl, MAG-24 sizzles DOW By SSgt. George Spear Deep into the second quarter with 100-yard return to score. Crawford Ivan for a 20-yard clincher and the kick tempers Pearl to keep the ball fell true. K-BAY - Fans flaring, Harbor's Harold encored by attempting who attended Gardner and Third Marines' Bryan and sweep left for the conversion attempt, Chang was back in again later as he seven short yards to score. Saturday's intra-' Chinarian were caught muttering but failed, crashing at the two. The Pearl ran for the grunts as Stonecyphees kick was on target again mural football ,,;ames ungentlemanlike phrases, and both crew were now as dose to and MAG-24 boasted a 340 lead. at the k'ryrene watched the remainder of the game from they would get, 28-33. (iridium got quite a the bench, courtesy of the ref. Suddenly, Third Marines ran away Stonecypher earned the Falcons game. Ormiston connected with their sixth touchdown when he passed to surprise. Expecting Again Third Herd deco'rated the with the Riley for a 31-yard TD. Weathers Ken Bailey for a 30 -yard winning sun. o see games scoreboard when John Johnson dashed attempted the kick but failed. The kick was off to the right but, between Marine up the middle from the one yard line. Ormiston again went to the air nevertheless, the Falcons were in units aboard the Weathers' kick was short but the grunts when minutes later he fired to Rhoden, at command 40-Oat the half. island, they instead saw a group of held a decisive lead, 27-0. electricians take on Pearl Harbor and a the War! 15, who galloped for six points. The Falcons defense had stymied crew of painters tackle Camp Smith. Then Third Marines' defense began Pearl's Dave Burkett blocked the extra Smith's offense to a total of only 40 In actuality, Third Marines to slacken. Barracks signal caller Ray point kick and the grunts stood 45-28 yards. electrified Pearl Harbor, sending them off McFadden, on a third down, became over Pearl. Chang took honors for the seventh the field with a 52-28 hot seat and Marine isolated from all receivers and swept right The grunts made their last TD after TD when he ran 15 yards to score. The Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 followed and for a 56-yard TII. McFadden's pass to Darving Hardin fumbled the ball on kick again fell true. shellacked Camp Smith 74.8, sealing Crawford succeeded and Pearl Harbor Harbor's 21 and Larry Weathers Brisby ran 20 yards to caress the Smith's season shut with a I.5-1 record, began to narrow the mountainous lead, recovered it. Ivan Janssen, in three plays, end zone while Stonecypher kicked a plus scoring more points in a single game 27-8: carried the ball to the two. Then Johnson straight and narrow. than any other fired to Bobby Lewis in the end zone for A 20-yard dash to homeland by K-Bay -football team in The security guards sliced at Third history. a score. Ormiston's kick was true and Brisby gave MAG their eighth charm, Marines' lead again when Crawford but closed the game with Third Marines, the kick fell short. Rains from the night before diluted manipulated his team to the grunts' one the yard smashing Pearl Harbor 52-28, giving them A five yard quick-stepper by Mike markers, making it difficult for yard line and then handed off to referee and a final 3.4 record. Aguilar boosted the Falcons score sports reporter alike to linebacker Dave Burkett, who plunged to determine the exact location of each 6641. Again the kick died. over the defensive line to score. MAG MAKES downed pigskin. HISTORY Aguilar once more brought Crawford's bomb to Bloss made contact, home Third Marines The second the break when he tap gave Pearl Harbor and Pearl narrowed the distance 27-16. danced his way their first shock when Bobby Lewis, on a game, or slaughter, three yards for a sixer. This time the kick reverse play, steamboated around left end Once again the grunts dropped their that is, was the was good. for a 42-yard paycheck. Larry Weathers defense and Pearl was there to take highest scoring Apparently bored with the scoring added the extra point. advantage of it. Scruton took a fourth football game held routine, Cliff Bourda blocked a Camp Regiment quarterback Rick down punt on his own 48 and returned it at K-Bay. Smith punt in itynd zone for a two Ormiston utilized handoffs to Weathers to Third Marines' 15. A handoff to Dave Following point safety. and Anthony Riley to drive his team 53 Burkett earned Pgarl five, and the visitors Third Marines' burial Chang clipped 26 yards for the yards before a quarterback sneak gave were 10 yards from home. Another hand- of Pearl Ilarbor, Falcons' eleventh TD, but the final kick him a yard and another score. Weathers' off to Davis put the Harbor crew at the MAG-24 squared off attempt failed. kick went off to the right and Third five. Crawford bridged the gap when he with Camp Smith to begin the second Nassar gave Smith their final TD of the Marines led 13-0. kept the ball and swung left to score. He massacre. season. His two point conversion attempt The grunts gulped another six failed in his pass attempt to Bloss and The game was almost a contest was good, and Camp Smith left the field points when, after receiving a fourth down Pearl Stood 22.27 under the grunts. between Falcon quarterbacks I arry with the insulting figures of 74-8 looming punt on Pearl's 39. Ormiston pitched Washy and Les Stonecypher and halfback from the scoreboard. back to Riley. who in turn fired to GRUNTS CHARGE AGAIN' Al Chang, to see who could cross the goal Weathers, who struggled his way to the line the most. 11 -yard line. Weathers followed by Then the grunts became electrified The Falcons first scored when plowing to the nine but an again and after a kickoff return to the Brisby bootlegged 20 yards for pay dirt. unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on grunts' own 33 by Weathers, Rick His kick failed. Pearl Harbor split the remaining distance, Ormiston lobbed a bomb to Anthony Stonecypher rocketed the pigskin landing the pigskin at the four. An off Riley, who fightroped his way across the to Brisby for a 5- -yard TD and tackle splurge by Riley had the ball line. Rhoden kicked for the extra point Stonecypher's kick this time was good. inches away from pay dirt, but he soon but the round was short, falling inside. A 25-yard run by Woodley, plies remedied the situation by sweeping left Crawford showed his stuff for Pearl another good kick, gave the Falcons a for the score. An on target pass from immediately afterwards by catching the 20-0,advantage. Ormiston to Lewis contributed two . kickoff in the end lone and making a Again Stonecypher fired to Andy Oct. 25,1974. Hawaii Marine. Page 9 Volleyballers take second in league Sports ) CAMP SMITH -The Camp Smith 3-2. The Yanks netted six in a row before Schofield closed to one. Candy Women Marines dropped a pair of Coon rallied Camp Smith to a 9-8 lead. Shellhammer made it 14-12, but the Aces K-9AY matches to the league leading Hickam Ilickam tallied the final sewn points for came right back for a 15-14 lead. Pierce THE TENNIS COURTS located Yanks last week but came back with a the win. got three for Camp Smith to clinch the behind the K-Bay Inn will be reserved victory over the Schofield Barracks Aces Friday's opener was identical to win. Monday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. Monday in ISAW Volleyball action. Wednesday's. Pierce gave the WMs a 1-0 to 10 a.m. and Thursday from 3-5 p.m. The WMs are The Aces moved to a 7-3 second currently in second lead, but the Yanks streaked to 15 in a Services. game lead before Debbie Johnson closed for Family place pith a 5-4 record. row for the win. the gap to one. Schofield made it 11.6 VARSITY HAWAII MARINE In the matches with Ilickam, the Coon pushed the WMs to an 8-0 BASKETBALL TEAM TRYOUTS are WMs before Grant tallied for WM points and were topped Wednesday 15-2, 15-9, lead in the second contest, only to have at Hangar 103. Shellhammet tied the score at II. The being held daily at 4 p.m. and again by the same scores Friday for Hickam battle back to within one. Pierce Anyone interested in coaching should Aces nailed the final four points to even their first defeat at home. scored for the WMs but the Yanks got contact Mike Lynch at the Joint Special Wednesday's first game the match. saw Gwen eight consecutive for the win. Services Office, 257-3108- Pierce give Camp Smith a 1.0 lead before The victory over the Aces took In the finale, the teams battled to a Ilickam put together a string of 15 three games, 17-15, 11-15 and 15-8. 7-7 tie before Pierce and Johnson gave THE FIRST TAE KWON DO points. Coon and Pierce spotted Camp the WMs a 9-7 lead. The Aces came back KARATE/KUNG FU Open Tournament In the second game, Linn Coon's Smith to a 10-1 advantage but the Aces to within one before Shellhammer, Coon will be held Nov. 2 at Bloch Arena, Pearl two service aces put Camp Smith in front. battled back to knot the score. Debbie and Pierce wrapped up the win for the Harbor. Competition will pit military Ilickam tied the score but Pierce made it Grant made A 13-10, WMs favor, but WMs with the last six points. against civilian and tickets will be sold at the door for $3 each. For more information call 655.4187 or 521.2331. THE INTRAMURAL Money cut-off RACKETBALL TOURNEY will begin Nov. 5 with both singles arid doubles competition. There is no limit to number of entries from each unit but scoring will hurts athletics have to be done by competitors. K-BAY - Varsity sports for Marines Entries must be submitted by 4 on Oahu have ran upon a snag. p.m. Oct. 31, and a meeting of all Funds for entrance fees into civilian competitors will be held at 9 a.m., Nov. leagues and wages for officials have, in I, in the Special Services Family Theater the past, been taken from appropriated Lobby, Bldg. 219. funds. Headquarters Marine Corps now ALL SPECIAL SERVICES' claims that such a step is prohibited. GYMS WILL BE CLOSED, Monday for Approximately $7,300 is now needed to the Holiday. ) bridge the gap. CAMP SMITH Funds for athletic gear in the Hawaii Marine Athletics has already been VOLLEYBALL - Tryouts for the resolved. Intramural sports, however, are Hawaii Marine Varsity Volleyball Team not affected by the problem. will be held Nov. 5 and 7 at 7 p.m. at the At press time, Air Station Joint Camp Smith gym. For further Special Services Officer, Major George information contact IstLt. Bender at Camp Smith at 477-6938 and at K-Ray Ross. was conferring with FMFPac contact GySgt. Pagan at 257-2478. officials to decide what could be done to resolve the problem. MARINE CORPS NIGHT - Reserve seat tickets Ket Bay clipped are still available for the Hawaiiansf Portland football game Nov. 13, in soccer bout Marine Corps Night, K-BAY - The K-Bay Hooters were at Honolulu handed their second defeat of the season Stadium. Sunday afternoon in soccer action at The price is $4.50 each and they are Platt Field. available at Camp Smith and K-Bay Mistakes by the Marines proved to Special Services. be the deciding factor. No less than four Bus transportation will be available game. Busses leave fouls gave the opposition direct penalty to and from the will 6:15 p.m. from the kicks from 15 yards out. The Olympics Photo by 534t. Pat Schmollat Camp Smith at Officer and Enlisted Clubs and are capitalized on one of these in the first Rhompson (right) of Camp Smith goes up for a spike in ISAW LADY SPIKER -Rada tentatively scheduled to depart K-Bay half and one in the second half to tally a Volleyball action against the Hickam Yanks Oct. 18 at the Camp Smith gym. The WM's from the PX at 5 p.m. final score of 2-0. suffered their first home defeat. 15.1. 15-9. Despite the fact that the Marines dominated the play in the second half, it was to no avail. The afternoon was frustrating for halfbacks Dave Desmore Football season draws to end, and Dean Legidakes, who did an excellent job in their positions. Although they were able to control the ball in the center of the field and feed it to the offensive line, games left determine champion the Marines' shots were consistently high BY net George Spear Clendenin of 1/12 seems to think his Camp Smith 28-16 the week before. wide and the never cleared the and ball team can), then all three wind up with Other than that, Twelfth Marines have nets. K-BAY -As this year's intramural identical records, 5-2. In this case, Mike been deployed except for their first two The Marines, who are still seeking football season grinds to a dose, there Lynch, Athletic Director, will decide - losses a win over Brigade seem to be a lot of hinges tacked on to and their first win of the season, go up against Support/PSIL the final two games. Clendenin claims that his team was Los Toros Soccer Club Sunday at Kailua A mountain statistics could be Presently, Third Marines and knocked from the standings roost early in of at 2 p.m. computed decide who has the upper MAG-24 are tied for first place with 5-1 the season because of little time for to one can't be fed into records and both are scheduled to play practice before their first two games. Ille hand, but thing that and which is probably the Twelfth Marines. The grunts take them also stressed that his first two opponents. a computer K-Bay Tides on today at 2 p.m. at the Gyrene Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor and most important, is morale. Two teams in particular seem to be well endowed with Saturday O lt- Gridiron. while MAG faces them at an Station, were, at that time, the strongest am 3:17 a.m. Le it. Low 5:48 a.m. 0.8 undecided later date. If either one loses two teams. High 2:48p.m. 1.9 to the cannon cockers, then the other In fact, Clendenin remarks that his A fact worth mentioning is that Londaw to 010.m. 0.4 Su y Ht. claims the championship. Still. if both team will have "no problem with Third MAG-24 has already dealt Third Marines ttlatt 8:494.m. 2.0 teams beat 1/12, a playoff will be held Marines." A look at the arty folks' past a loss, 24-11, earlier in the season. Low 11:44 a.m. 0.7 High 3:27 p.m. 1.8 later. few games night lend credibility to his Whatever the case, the picture will Low 6:30 p.m. 0.3 On the other hand, if Twelfth assertion. The cannon cockers chomped become dearer today when the last Pacific Ocean reserves right So change Marines beat both (and coach John NAD 20-12 last week while dipping whistle is blown. arrival times Page it), Hawaii ltfarine, Oct. 25, 1974

composed of some 6f Gunnery Sergeant DAle Dye's cniniikureignks, are copies of American, British .Gerrnr-ind, aussian arcNred

Builds miniatures for release Writer suffers life as frustrated tanker

Story and photos "My main interest is tanks," said Dye, tins of actual paint used on World War 11 tanks. By SSgt. Margarette Chavez "but 1 also have several anti-tank vehicles and He soon realized his error. weapons. The difference between them is that "Anybody who has been around tanks will K-BAY - By military occupational the tank has a fully traversing turret." tell you the crew will make its own changes. To specialty (MOS), Gunnery Sergeant Dale A. Dye Size and interest determine the length of that crew that tank is home and they're going to is a public affairs chief: by choice, he's a tanker. time Dye takes to assemble a vehicle. "I've decorate it the way they want it," Dye stressed An articulate, well-versed journalist on the worked on a- tank for a month. Then again, knowingly. "Also, it's a physcological lift for outside, within breathes the soul of an armor sometimes I really get into it and finish the them. They usually paint the outside whatever enthusiast, the eternal adventurer astride a construction in 24 hours," he explained. way makes them feel safer." 40-ton fortress. According to Dye the hardest part of model building is painting and modifying the As a result, to get a tank painted just right Dye knows armored vehicles. Although he tank copies. A kit comes stock, just as a tank Dye consults stacks of tank manuals. A fairly lacks a tanker's MOS, he'll willingly match wits would come from the factory. He then adds difficult, tedious task since color photos of with any tank commander on any subject authenticity by given them a weather-worn, World War I and World War II tanks are scarce. pertaining to armored vehicles. battle-veteran look. Extra touches, like ponchos Many times Dye creates his own camouflage designs. His main source of knowledge are the on the rear or picks and shovels, increase the books he has collected -- 30-odd well-worn genuine tank image. Dye isn't satisfied with owning models. manuscripts ranging in topic from novels to Color is everything for a tank claims Dye. "Eventually I'd like to buy a real full-size tank," technical manuals. He has also applied himself So, when he first started out he was ordering he said. "Some persons outgrow toys; I'm glad I scholastically by every course on paint from an English company who sold small never did. It makes a hell of a security blanket." tanks the Marine Corps Institute (MCI) has to- offer. Fortunately the public affairs field is a versatile line of work which lends itself to exploring various skills and jobs. It has given Dye the opportunity to use his schoolbook know-how. Under the guise of writing stories (which he does frequently produce), he has qualified as an amphibious tractor crewman, run through a tank driving course and fired on the range as a tank gunner. , Tanks sparked Dye's interest on contact in 1967 during his initial tour in Vietnam. "1 was fascinated by the independence, but cohesiveness of the crew. It was like a battleship. They ate, liveci and fought around this 30 or 40-ton monster," Dye commented. "They also seemed a lot safer than those of us on the ground with a rifle." When he left Vietnam in August 1970, he began building models. He now owns 35 different replicas varying in size from 1/35 in. =

1 ft. to 1/25 in. = 1 ft. The miniatures, all equipped with accessories and camouflaged, PLANNING STRATEGY -Dye computes mentally what the task's next move should be. He often plats strategy for include more than just "true" tanks. *serf armor warfare. t

Oct. 25, 1974, Hawaii Marine, Page I I What makes you tick?

By Sgt. Teny Kearns before coming to K-Ray. Vietnam has been his favorite duty assignment so far. K-BAY - Having to sit back and take something "At Da Nang not only did we get a lot of varied while not being able to do a thing about it can be court cases but we had the chance to go out into the frustrating to say the least. bush on security patrols around the huge air base." To Staff Sergeant Brian Cahill it is a way of life. The biggest experience Cahill got out of Vietnam The 26-year-old Massachusetts native works in the Corps was the chance to experience a greater assortment of legal field and that has involved him in all types of court cases than he had at Cherry Point. Among them courts-martial and even hunting down witnesses to crime were murders, rapes and serious drug charges. in the hamlets and villages of Southeast Asia. He also had the chance to learn the Vietnamese In the legal business for seven years now, Cahill language on his 13-month tour. "1 found myself having feels that his job can't be beat and explained that you to go into the villages to get information on certain cases have to maintain a certain objectivity in order to from the local people," he explained. "1 always had an function well in the courtroom MOS. interpreter with me but after a while 1 started picking up "Even though there is a lot of administrative red bits and pieces of the language and could handle most of tape to put up with, you find yourself in the courtroom the interviews on my own after numerous assignments." quite a bit as a court reporter recording every word that Upon his the war goes on during a trial," he stressed. "It's nothing unusual return from torn Asian country, was assigned to find yourself rooting for a defendent and becoming Cahill to Quantico, where he picked up a completely engrossed with the trial. Sometimes it's rocker and fell into the billet of legal chief. As legal really hard to keep your mouth shut." chief, his responsibilities were to oversee all of the \Getting involved in courtroom dramas isn't the dealings of court reporters in the legal office there. only part of a legal Marine's job. Both before and after a Here at K-Bay, his job is the same except that he is trial, literally tons of paper work have to be drawn up, supplementing his Corps career with college courses. according to the studious looking Leatherneck. hopes to secure a bachelor's degree 'in justice "If anything will ever betel! the Corps legal system administration before he leaves the island. it will be paper work," Cahill mused. "Never in my life What Makes Brian Cahill tick? Cahill ticks to his have I seen anything that necessitates so much red tape." job. He enjoys it, wants to be the best in his field and Cahill found himself practicing in the legal field at has the longing to improve himself at his profession. STAFF SERGEANT BRIAN CAHILL Cherry Point, N.C., in Vietnam and at Quantico, Va., What makes you tick? Lora ocomoti TUESDAY - There will be a Mongolian Sgt. Robert E. Connell has been selected Catholic Holy Day Computer science Bar-H-Q from S:30 to 8 p.m. Musk will be as the Marine of the Month. provided by Jimmy Edge between 5:30 and GySgt. Russell L. Littlefield was awarded Feast of All Saints day will be Nov. I. It courses a Letter Appreciation. is a Holy Day of Obligation for Catholics. 9:30 p.nh of be a Board Magee will be conducted in the An Station A counselor from Roosevelt UniversitY THURSDAY - There will of Chapel at 6:30 a.m., noon and 7 p.m. will be at the K-Bay F.ducation Center Advisors meeting at I p.m. 213 Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon to cannel FRIDAY -Make sum t come to the students interested in the institution's Halloween Costume Party. Victor E. Esquivel was meritoriously Art requested computer science program. Courses will be promoted to corporal. Esquivel is a native of All local artists are invited to decorate the Wined from Nov. 4 until Dec. 19 at Hickam CAMP SMITH Brownsville. Tex., and has been in the Corps bare walk in the Family Services Center aboard Air Force Base and the Control Data STAFF NCO CLUB since February 1973. the Air Station. The only requirements are for Corporation building, works to be identified and priced if for sale. Courses offered will be: Data processing TODAY - Happy Hour will start at 4:30 1/12 concepts 1 and 11, Assembler language H. p.m. with half price drinks and pupus. Fortran programming Systems techniques SATURDAY - Dinner wilt go from 6:30 Kenneth M. Davis was promoted to Visit a ship implementation and Cobol programming. Those to 9:30 p.m. with the country sounds of the corporal. Ile is a native of Topeka, Kan., and A Navy destroyer will be open for public interested should contact the Education Center Country Kings from 9 p.m. to I a.m. enlisted in the Corps in December 1972. R. Brewington picked up corporal visiting at read Harbor tomorrow from 1 to 4 at 237-2061. MONDAY - The dub will be closed for Brooks Veterans Day. meritoriously and hails from Rockville, Md. He p.m. veteran in the Corps. Visitors are asked to enter and exit course TUESDAY -Come to poor members is a two year through Nimitz Gate, where they will be Speed reading night with half priced drinks from 6 to 8 p.m. the ship is moored. and pupus at 7 p.m. 1/3 directed to the pier where A speed reading course will be offered aboard the Air Station, beginning Tuesday. ENLISTED CLUB LCpI. George M. Wise received his high Pepperdine rep Classes are held Tuesdays and Thursdays school diploma. Wise is a native of Akron, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Joint Education TODAY Happy Hour will go with Ohio, and has been in the Corps since June includes - Mrs. Doris Farrell, a counselor for Center. The course costs $35 and pupus from 6 to 7 p.m. and the rock ou rids of 1972. Pepperdine University Los Angeles. is books and materials. Registration wit he of the Fresh Brew from 8 p.m. to mil - L available weekly from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on conducted at the first dam meeting. SATURDAY Dance to th soul and HMH463 speed - Thursday at the Joint Education Center. The course can increase reading of the Majesties from 8 p.m. to Anyone who is interested in Peppesdine's from the average of 260 words a minute to 900 midnight. Ladislad Molina Jr. was promoted to loss of Masters programs in Education. Business, or per minute with no significant WEDNESDAY - Bill Resitting will spin corporal. Molina is a native of Corpus Christi, more information contact Public Administration, should contact Mrs. comprehension. For your favorite records fr o m 7 to I I p.m. Tex., and is a twoand-a-half year veteran in the Fatedl in person or by calling 257-2061. the Center at 257-3572 or 257-2061. THURSDAY - WAKELAND will play Corp. for your listening and dancing pleasure from 7 FIRST RADIO Chaminade counseling Teen Club chaperones to 11 p.m. are needed at the K-Bay Teen Chaminade College will hold counseling Chaperones George W. Hinckley was meritoriously married couples, whether they have for its winter term aboard the Air Station Nov. Club. Any In the news promoted to corporal. He is a native of volunteer. Call Eva 18 and Dec. 4 and 11. children or not. can Whitman, Mass., and is a three year veteran of to volunteer of for There will be a morning (9 to 11 a.m.) Langendoiff at 257-3168 PEARL HARBOR the Corp. and afternoon (1 to 3 p.m.) session all three further information. William T. Pittman received his high days. Returning students are to be counseled in Corporal Mark Randolph Fallowes was edam, diploma. Pittman is a native of Cliffside the morning and should make an appointment Staff wives news awarded his second Good Conduct Medal. The Park, N.J. and has been in the Corps since personnel assigned to with the Joint Education Center (257-2061). TODAY There will be a semi-annual following Marine January 1972. - Wahiawa/Kunia Detachment have been First time students are to be at the Education installation of officers at the Flamingo The following Marines have been promoted to lance corporal: Bruce A. Jones, Center at 1 p.m. any of the three days as the Chuckwagon Restaurant in Honolulu at 7 p.m. promoted to lance corporal: John A. Toner, Joe A. Mention. Vernon L. Sussed Jr. and afternoons will be reserved for them. TUESDAY - There will be a board John P. faction, James a Smith, Clyde D. Louis Wheeler. WC Alan N. Ades and Registration for the term, Jan. 7 to March meeting at I996-A Fleming Circle at '7 p.m. for C W. Tribble. their Taylor and Donald I7 wit be at the JEC Dec. 17 from 9 to 11 chairmen. Jimmy D. Doty wen also promoted to all officers and ItMM-262 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. A bookmobile will be present grade. available. For further information contact the The following three Mannes teem the Clubs and Arthur E. Joint Education Center. Waltiawa/Ktinia Marine Detachment were lee W. McCormick have been promoted to sergeant. K-BAY awarded a Meritorious Masi: LCpI. M.P. Thatcher FSC sign-up STAFF NCO CLUB Monahan. LCpL JAL Barriball and LCpL L.A. Martin. Registration for all Family Services classes TODAY - The Young Musicians and the and activities at K-Bay will change. It will be hinny Young Show will be featured between 9 K-BAY SONS Judy Hauth has held in the Special Services office. same and 1 a.m. pan. been selected as the building as the Family Theater. beginning Nov. The State Sides will SATURDAY - "Red Cross Volunteer 4. between 9 p.m. and a.m. The following Marines have been perform I of the Month" for the SUNDAY - Brunch will go from 9 a.m. promoted to sergeant: Robert J. Taylor, Ca t L Babysitting course Robert Conon, John A. month of September. to 1 p.m. WOod and Brass vie perform between (lambed. 0. Chitester, Allen IL Devitt III. Michael C Fox, Judy is a volunteer The Red Cross will hold a clan in baby 9 p.m. and I a.m. W. Palmer, lames D. Rynders, Mark C worker at the dental for teenagers aboard the Air Station. For MONDAY -The club will be dosed for Marks sitting Richard A. Stake clinic here. HAIM. further information call 257-2606. Veterans Day. Tintonen and 12, Hawaii Moine, Oct. 25, 1974 Classified ads OFFICER'S UNIFORMS-Btu s/ 1965 CHEVY 11 NOVA, 11225. call Furniture for safe Whites, 5'10" medium frame. 33" SO. Barrow, 257-2066 OWN. takes all; COFFEE. COMMODE AND avant, 41" coat. $100 tables, wood. end/cocktail tables, MOMS, leather 3962 AUSTIN MEALY-3000. Call HEXAGON tops, imams tames, all three. 5100; Cpl. Zittel 257-3201 DWI,. contemporary, *Attire's cabinets camping tent leir16' at/screen porch and formica tops. one year old, new $100 other gear also avails.; channel 1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, many $550 *king $300. Call 2542572 condition, AVM. back chair, excellent extras, A/C and P/S, good gas $100. Call 254-1249 AM.., mileage. Must sell - 52,000/offer. Contact SSgt. Papa 257-2598 OWN. ZENITH COLOR family student size. entertainment unit. AM/FM radio VIOLIN AND CASE, excellent condition, $100. Cali 55gt. battery, and stereo. $250 firm. Call SSgt. OWN, 2544220 1971 GREMLIN-new tires, Fallon 257-3174 (MK 254-4220 Fatima 257-3174 clutch, master cylinder, mut ner. AWN. AWH. radiator-55.000 miles, excellent transportation. Below Blue Book. KING TRUMPET Wicale, excellent Call 261-6039 atter 5 p.m. Boats for sore' condition, hardly used, $175 firm. $1,050. Call SSgt. Fallon 257-3174 DWO-4, 1968 MUSTANG, four-speed, high 14' WEST WIGHT POTTER, perfect 254-4220 AIM,. performance. Call Pat or Joe at all Fiberglass family sailboat. All salts 239-6143. and rigging in excellent condition. WASHER AND OR VER. apartment Has two 6' bunks and dry cockpit; size Kenmore washer has faucet 1973 DELUXE MAVERICK A/C, retractable centerboard:Includes four adaptor, dryer is 110, only eight Johnson motor and haw mileage, radials, carpet, Blue efejackets. 2HP months new and still on Sears seat for $2,700. 1111.700. Call Gullet, Book $2,900. will trailer, Lt. warranty for orny $325. Call Call 235-4741 anytime. 257-2278 OVV1-4, 2544290 AWN. 2542764 anytime.

17'6" CEE BEE AVENGER SIC. ski 17 boat, 455 cu. in., 42544P Olds Nouse for sate florkiey at drive, full Cu, ft. frost-free. iete m del, must sell! $150 or reasonable fey. CIO FOUR air conditioned bedrooms, 21/2 instrumentation. Metal flake, 257.2630 OWN, baths, entry w/water tali, all naugahyde upholstery. See to believe. Capt. Aitken OWN, 26141345 AWH. appliances, Sep. entrance to 4th Call istLt. Chesney 257-2623 bedroom. Large, lush, enciosed, 261-4827 anytime. AKC IRISH SETTER private, corner view lot. Walk to schools, boat. 16 ft. Deep V Tahiti PUPPIES- Champion tine. 1200. Call bus, shopping Redwood SKI/DIVE 254-2931 anytime. wtoPen beans ceilings. Long, low hull uotrailer. 135 no Mercury tease. outboard, accessories Include dalom Agreement of sale O.K. w /good CAR FM STEREO w/eight track tape terms Owner. Call 235-1721 ski. two fuel tanks, ski ropes and like new. cushions. Call Lt, Hughes 257-2578 player, and two speakers anytime Mel. 261-5369 AWN. Offers, call GySql. Shearer 257-2722 DV1011, 2541723 AWN. sale 32' SPARKSMAN & STEPHENS DOUBLE SLING SPEAR GUN. $25. Garage designed sailing yacht, lavishly wet suit equipped with the best. eight sans. singe sting spear gun. 615, TOMORROW, 1910B 1115. weight belt and two McLennan two anchors, S.S. winches, galley, life jacket Drive, KMCAS. Boat $40; lines, awning and wheel pound weights $3, diver's tool $1, pulplls, diver's knife $7. Call 2543876 9"x12' blue shag rug, $15; 5'x8' U.S. steering. Electronics liven/des FM anytime. flag foe wt. $15; Zenith stereo VHF radio mewl, AM radio. portable record player, $15: Toshiba knotmete4 and complete lighting solid state cassette car stereo, $20; throughout the years STEREO including turntable. craft, only low AM -FM, FM stereo radio and two baby bike seat (like new), $5; old See and sail at KMCAS Marina, speakers, also Craig Pioneer eight bulletin board, 4'x5'. $5; wall shelf. $24,000. Can GySgt. Shearer track tape deck, excellent condition, SI: swing set, 312; fawn mower, $10; 257-2722 OWH, 2541723 AWH. $200. Call 2543909 anytime. I5 Cotten cookbooks (new), $1.50 each; miscellaneousclot hesnoys. Call Services offered SUNBEAM MIXER, $10; toy Shelves, 254-2838 anytime. 65; diaper bucket, very good, e1: GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE at BABVSIT afternoon, evening and Piaytex Nurser set, $1; crib sheet, 1979A Hanson Circle. All must go, weekend, your home /my me pink. stell in pkg.. $1.50. can leaving for Mainland. Will last two w/fenced yard, will give lowi care 254-3387 anytime. weeks. Call 257-2790 OWN, and entertainment for W t six 1973 XL 250cc Motoseort Honda 254-4503 AWN, for more info. children under age nine, 5.50/br, one motorcycle, very good condition, ch.! d w/$.25 increases for each TOYS FOR TOTS, Trolley Car additional child. AWH. helmet and dirt riding boots all for 261-2155 $800. Can be seen at gas station on KMCAS 7-Day Store; Little Red base. Caboose, Main Gate; may also be eel/ BABYSIT one child 560 a month or at 2093A Elrod Or., KMCAS. Cad 5.50 an hour, two children $75 a 2541-2148, month or 5.60 an hour. Call 254- 3869 anytime. Autos for sole Wanted IFIABYSIT. Marine Corps Ball night 5965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE for sale and next day at my home. 6.501M or trade tor 450 Honda or larger, cell VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTORS, one child, $.60/hr for two. Call SSgt. SSur. unison 257-2066 OWIT, Adult Education, positions available Barnes 257-2261 113We$, 254-1112 2544866 AWN. tor qualified instructors in Auto AWN. Mechanics. Drafting, and Small 1973 TOYOTA CARINA, automatic, Engine Repair at K -Bay. Must have COMPLETE REUPHOLSTERING, heater, radio. new tires, undercoat six years verified experience (will) free estimate, free pick up and and rustproof, great on gas, excellent one year during the last three years), delivery. Call 239.6659 anytime. condition, asking $2,400, must sell. high school diploma, or GED *Mang in Dec. Call 5591. Mercer required. Evening classes, four hours SEWING done especially for you. 257-3242/3515 OWN. twice weekly. For salary and details Specializing in women's and call or contact Joint Education children's clothes. Call SSgt. Pane for 1969 OPEL STAWGN. good body, Center, 257-2061. more information 257.2598 01N44. radiator, clutch, upholstery and radio. new engine w /under WOULD like to buy an old Harley 5,500 Davidson frame, any WANT to own expensive leather miles, new hoses, good on gas. asking motorcycle necessities al a fraction of their cost? $600 /make offer. Carl Sgt. Elliott condition. Call CM. Noisier/ 257-3550 Ruth Medough Basic leather craft starts Oct. 25, last 257-3135 (AUK 257-3668 AVM. Met cuss of the year. Hobby shop. Bldg. 206. Limit 15 students, sign up now. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE, Call MGySgt. Woodhouse 257-2910 four door, must sell. Call 254-3142 Found OWN, 254-2620 AWH. 257-2541 AWN. SUM OF MONEY vicinity Brigade anytime. Headquarters, Loser can claim by 1972 RANCHERO 500, excellent calling Lt. Jelinski 257-2916 OWN. Movie memo condition, $2,400 or best offer. call 946-1821 AWN and identifying Mist for safe 395-2064 AWN. amount and denominations, AUTOHARP, 5-drawer chest w/matching BOONDOCKER FYI, Sat San Mon Tires Wed Thur night stand, quilted king inDEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday oriorit publication. 1111111111.11111111111114.11111 6 p.m. 6 7 8 size bedspread, baby equipment. Call All acts received atter the deadline will tie run tea following week. 235-1721 anytime. and sate) be cleared the 7 iliursday) All housing ads (both rental for must through I p.m. Housing Referral Office. FAMILY THEATER ADORABLE Mack Cockapoo Ads are printed on a space available balls. All ads must be signed. puppies, saran weeks old, no females. 7:15 p.m. 5 6 7 8 None win be accepted owe, the telephone. Ads received vie the U.S. mall i Call 456-1404 anytime. will be verified as to authenticity of the sponsor'sor relation to the miOtarlf I. .3,100' to publication. The mailing address for submission is: Joint Public BARBERS POINT SANKVO Omm auto-zoom movie Affairs Office, KMCAS/1st Marine Brigade, FPO San Francisco. Call,. camera wicase. $40; Keystone 8mm I 7:30 p.m. (Outdoor) 3 4 5 6 7 8 t.,6615. auto-wind projector, $40: Labe All persona must be active duty or retired members of the Armed CAMP SMITH Sunbeam salon hair dryer. $15; Forces, a dependent of same, or a civilian employe of a Department Of Sunbeam mermaster (complete. $10; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 U Defense organiaaticm. Dependents win indicate their sponsor's name and 7 p.m. Fiberglass ice cream maker thane, rank. MARINE crank/. 53; 15 Its bowling ball, bag BARRACKS and shoes tsz. M. $10. Call CWO.3 Housing Office approval Russell 257-2067 01NH, 2541098 (Signature or Housing Official) 7 p.m. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 AWH.

1971 SPALDING EXEC. aluminum I SPONSOR'S NAME golf clubs. fto-fine, 2-PIN, irons. 1. 3, 1. A NAME FOR EVIL Samantha Emu, Robert Culp, It, drama 4. 5 woods. 0-2, Medshatt, all new 2. THIs APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ Richard yips, 5 wood spec. made, six mos. - old, excellent condition. $100, head SPONSOR'S RANK a Dtcytuss, Michelin Lamina, PG, rhama covers included. Call MGySgt. 3. BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE - GAN,' Hawn, Edward Albert, PG, Wheeler 257-3190 DV104. 254-3128 TELEPHONE comedy AVM. ((Outline walking hours) (alter working nostril (anytime) a 6. LOVE STORY Ryan O'Neal, - All MacGraw VG, drama PHOTO LAB, all you need to make S. PAUL AND MICHELLE - Anicee Alvin, Sean Nary, lk, drama pictures, $100; can. tape deck oubox TODAY'S DATE AND TIME 6. "SgSSSSX" - Strother Martin, Dirk Benedict, PG, horror of tapes and case. $80; ten speed bike 7. THREE TOUGH GUYS Lino Ventura, Red PG, 40inal $85. COI Sgt. Ward 257-2728 - Wilhanison, drama OW11. ADVERTISEMENT (keep it short and legible) 8, *NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA - Michael Jayston, Janet Seaman, PG, historical drama LADIES 10speed bike, sir mot. old, *Fstra long miming time. $75; new Nalco sewing machine, newer used. The children's matinee at the Family Theatre will be The One and $325 or fake over payments; Courier piano, eight MOS. Only Genuine Original Family Rand. on; panne, condition, $400; Sears Due to a changeover in the Navy Motion rtcture System, complete Kenmore washer and dryad. two MOS. advance information on movie old, make otter. can 254-2433 SIGNATURE, programs has been delayed. anytime,