All-Hawaii Platoon Recruits end training Platoon 2061, known also as the "All- the recruits received the same training as Hawaii" Platoon, arrived aboard Marine others. "Furthermore," SSgt. ' Lilio explained, Corps Recruit Depot (M CR D), San Diego on "they learned what the Marine life is like and June 23. Hawaiian recruits made up 75 per what recruit training demands of each cent of the 80 recruits. Recruits from Samoa. individual." Guam and the Philippines were also "These young men are highly dotivated and represented. have been since the first day we got them," A swearing in ceremony took place on June commented the staff sergeant. 22 aboard MCAS, Kaneohe Bay. Governor During August, Governor George Ariyoshi George AviyosIti administered the platoon's sent the platoon a state flag. Captain Peter oath of enlistment. Mayberry, commanding officer of "F-Com- Staff Sergeant Aliitai Lilio, Samoan-horn pany, presented -the flag to the series CCM- and t he platoon's senior drill instructor. mander, First Lieutenant Paul Burkholder. accompanied the platoon on their flight to San Diego. Burkholder commented that "it's a pleasure. A close-knit platoon camaraderie was to receive the state flag for the platoon." One evident despite regional and cultural back- could see the joy in the recruits eyes when they ground differences. The enthusiasm and pride ,saw the flag. "I felt real happy to see the flag," in being part of the "All-Hawaii" Platoon stated Private Donald Okami, 18. from Kauai. was displayed in high decibel shouts of "Seeing the flag really motivated me," com- USMC Plune "oogah." the Hawaiian version of "oorah." mented Okami. HONOR GRADUATE Private First Class Kini Sofa, member of the AILHawailylatoor Private John l'oa Johnston. of Pago - Rego, Burkholder commented that "it was a lot #2061, is greeted by family members upon his graduation as platoon honorman from the Marine Samoa made the remark, "I knew training easier to instill a sense of team work and esprit Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Wednesday, September 12. would he tough and anyone joining the de corps with this platoon." It was easy to . Marine Corps for a challenging experience see that the recruits of platoon 2061 had won't he disappointed." motivation, competitiveness and team work. A resident of Honolulu, Private Hanel! and it was evident by the second phase PET Balaloag commented, "I enlisted to be a Mili- scores. The Hawaiian platoon had an average tary policeman and the Marine Corps was my of 234 and the series average was 2)7. "The choice hecauSe everyone knoWs they are recruits of this platoon. were always helping number one." one another," stated the series commander. Private Frank C. Vibar, a Guamanian from The third phase of training consisted of the Barrigada, concluded by saying. what every final PFT, during which platoon 2061 scored recruit felt, "being a Marine is the greatest a 250 average, and the final practical exam. challenge. mentally and physically. One Platoon 2061 had an 87 percent for the exam. hundred and ten per cent motivation is what it On September I I, the recruits received their MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hi. takes here. "'. orders; travel and back pay and practiced for Staff Sergeant Aliitai Lilio explained that - the next day's graduation. Relief in sight New watering hours begin: Monday In order to reinstate grounds watering hours at the earliest opportunity and still maintain a safe Lieutenant Colonel Botello stated. "Our main concern aboard the station is to protect property reservoir of water for fire protection, a new set of watering hours will go into effect next week. and life. I'm sure the trial watering hours may not he'entirely satisfactory for everyone. but it is jr I n the family housing areas, lawn watering will be permitted between the hotirs of 9 a.m. and the best interest of all concerned. p.m. on Wednesday, beginning Sept. 26; and the watering of station grounds will now be per- mittedirom 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Mondays.. beginningSept. 24. The new watering hourswill be on a trial basis. Its provisions are quite simple, really. They Personal butomobiles may be washed anytime, but it is recommended that a shut-off nozzle be cover lawn watering and vehicle washing policies that everyone can live with safety. used instead of dropping the hose and letting the water run, According to Lieutenant Colonel Rodney Rota°, director. facilities 'department, over 43 "If everyone works together a nd cooperates." Botello.added. "the new watering hours Should minion gallons of potable water was used. in the Capehart and Mimeo housing areas and the be able to accommodatenearly everyone." He also suggests that if you see your neighbors wasting Third Marine Regiment during the month of August. This does not include. the Rainbow and water lo please assume that they don't know about the new hours and then encourage them to Hilltop housing areas, industrial areas, or Marine Aircraft Group-24. abide by the preceding policies. Minister relates a need for community relations

Story by Corporal Lamar Johnson A true feeling of concern was displayed Wednesday morning in the Station Theater. Mr. Tyrone Reinhardt of Windward Community College and Police Sergeant Louis Perry of the Honolulu Police Department spoke with the 2nd Battalion, Third Marines of the 1st Marine Brigade, who have recently returned to Kaneohe after their six month West Pac deployment. Mr. Reinhardt is a minister at Windward Community College and teaches Hawaiian History. and Visitor Industry. He talked with the Marines about their welfare in regards to community relations on Oahu, specifically on the issues of concern in the Kaneohe and Kailua communities. Mr. Reinhardt answered a number of questions the Marines had on their minds. He stressed the fact quite strongly on how -the communities, surrounding most Marine Corps bases, seem to build up their prejudices against Marines and tend to go a little too far with them. But he also made sure that the Marines in the theater knew that there were some Marines amongst them who were not always innocent in every case. During Reinhardt's talk, he tried to make sure that all the Marines understood what he meant when he said, "Don't try no hard to become the local guy's friend. Just be yourself and get involved with some of the community. clubs, instead of only going to the disco clubs." Mr. Rienhardt explained to the battalion some things they can do to beep better their relationShip as a whole and individually in the communities that surround us. "Some of the best ways I know for Marines to get to know the people in the community," hi began, "is to join tome of the local churches; get involved with some of the canoe clubs around the island, or even the YMCA. These are all good ways and they can also give the people in the community a better look at the Marine as a human being instead of a uniform and a shop haircut." Sergeant Louis Perry spoke to the Marines to refresh their memories on some laws that art common knowledge and some they may not have known existed. Sgt. Perry not only addressed the enforcement of law and order in the windward communities, he also talked ahoy what Marines should do in case they are assaulted. "Instead of going back to base and telling you friends what happened to you," Perry emphasized, "report it to the Honolulu Police Depart men and also to the Provost Marshal's Office (PM0)." That goes for if you were treated badly by I police officer too," he continued, "Don't be afraid to get the officer's name and badge number Prom Iv Sat 17.chard MecOonald and if you can't get that, make sure you remember where you were and what time the inciden COMMUNITY CONCERN - Mr. Tyrone Rienhartit (left), a minister at Windward Community occurred, Even that much can help us to help you." The Marines had very little to ask Sgt. Perr ( (dirge, shares his concern with a question posed by Lance Corporal Thomas Thompson (right) after he finished his talk. They did seem to realize that while they were awayand since their retun of Golf Company, 24 Battalion, Third Marines. Mr. Reinhardt and Honolulu policeman to X-Ray, there has been a turn in the right direction for guiding the Marines and the people in th Sergeant Louts Perry addressed the returning West Pac 2/3 Marines at the Station Theater, Mon- surrounding communities to come together and not be afraid to get personally involved with on day morning on how we could all work towards morn harmonious community relations. another during the process of trying to work the problems out. Page 2, Hawaii Marine, September 21. 1979 Street . At a glance JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS High Holy Day worship services for all Scoop Jewish military personnel and their 'dependents in the:Hawaiian area will be con- ducted at the Jewish Chapel, Naval Sta- Do you feel the Air Station's Con- tion, Pearl Harbor. Jewish Membrial Serv- HOMY Council is having any Unpile( ices, though, will be held at the National on Commissary or exchange service? Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific Sunday, Sept. 30 at I I a.M. Kol Nidre (First Service of Yom Kippur) will be held at the Aloha Jewish Chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. Yam Kippur (Day of Atonement) will be held at the Aloha Jewish Chapel Monday,. Oct. I at It/

MARINE CORPS DEPUTY EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY OFFICER VISIT - Mrs, Helena Lewis, the Marine Corps' Deputy Equal Employment Opportunity 0(61 cer, will be Visiting the station from Septem- Joyce McGowan, dependent: "1 . ber 24-28. During her visit she will he meeting don't know lithe Council has had any with groups of supervisors and other EEO CLOTHING A MARINE FOR COLD WEATHER - Mannequins display the sequence for to left are jacket and wool trousers; camouflage impact on the commissary or . officials and functionaries. Civilian employees clothing a Marine for cold weather. Right exchange services. I wanted to go to (Civil Service and Nonappropriated Fund) are trousers and jacket, mittens, boots and field jacket; parka, Mickey Mouse boots, mittens and the meeting but couldn't make it. invited to meet and discuss EEO related mask, Wan I went on a tour of the Com- matters with Mrs. Lewis: Call Jeff Okaiaki at missary last week, I was told there was 257-2851 to arrange an appointment. Mrs. a six per cent mark up on everything. I Lewis is interested in meeting with employees old weather gear think it would have been better to raise to gain a "grass roots" view of the EEO situa- the prices on certain items, then lower tion here at Marine Corps Air Station. the prices of other items." Kaneohe Bay. SUNSET PARADE updated for Marines Colonel O.V. Lippold, Jr.. commanding officer, Marine Barracks Hawaii cordially BySSgt. John Simmons "Wool is the best insulator," remarked invites all military personnel, their families MCDEC, Quantico, Va. Cross. "It's the only material known that still and guests, and the general public to attend a Fighting in "every clime and place" retains its insulation capabilities when wet, Sunset Parade on September 28. influences every piece of equipment the But if it's worn close to the skin it irritates." The parade will be conducted aboard Naval Development Center at the Marine Corps To prevent irritation, the Development Base, Pearl Harbor at the Marine Barracks. Development and Education Command, - Center is looking at two different types of Hawaii Parade Field. The ceremony will com- Quantico, Va.. designs and tests for the longjohns.. One is a fishnet weave and the mence with &band concert conducted by the. Marine Corps. other a diamond pattern. Although lighter FMFPac Band at 5:45 p.m. The parade will The research and development of cold and warmer, they aren't as durable as the pre- officially commence at 6:05 p.m. with weather clothing and equipment draws the sent 50 per cent cotton. 50 per cent wool long- Lance Corporal Mike Stewart Adjutant's Call. All persons are requested, to most flak from the Fleet. Marine Forces johns, Marines are now issued. Headquarters Company, 3d Marines: be seated by 6 p.m. because of misunderstandings of how the "Socks are another prime consideration," "I find the prices at the Exchange and Guests may wear either Summer Service equipment is designed. said Cross. "The present wool and nylon Commissary are good. The salesclerks "C" or appropriate civilian attire. "Few Marines look at the total picture," combination works well when new, but alter are helpful but the stores seem to be RED CROSS NEEDS explained Major Danny Cross, project officer. several washings, the wool is gone and the out'of stock on a number of items a lot VOLUNTEERS combat clothing and equipment section. ; nylon wears forever. I've looked at some of the time." The Red Cross is looking for volunteers. "They just see a piece of equipment as they use commercial 100 per cent wool socks, but' There will be an orientation brief held in the it. without considering how many other areas they're too hot for wear in other than an Dispensary Conference Room' at 9 a.m. it will be employed in." extreme cold climate." Thursday. Free babysitting is available to all Known for island hopping and jungle fight- The boots: underwear and rainsuits will all Red Cross volunteers. Call 257-2606 if a baby- ing. the Corps is now committed to the North be tested in Norway this winter and if adopted, Sitter in needed. Atlantic Treaty Organir anon (NATO) and the items won't be seen until a fewyears later. MEDICAL SERVICES SURVEYS must he ready to'conduct combat in a colder "One of the reason foi delay in getting the The Health Care Consumers' Council for climate. The concepts for clothing the items to the FM E." Cross said. "is because of Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay sent individual Marine will he the same as it was in the supply system. It works on the-first in. first out Asurvey to evaluate the individual clinics. Korea . . . layering. out. Very few of the older items wear out fast I-or those who received the surveys, the dead- "Each item is designed so it will cover the enough to make the system move." line for their return is Sunday, Sept. 30. They Marine correctly," commented Cross, "but if ,Although not in the system yet. Cross wants can he mailed in or dropped off at one of the he doesn't follow the Correct sequence or is the' FMF to know that the Development Virginia McGough, dependent of following locations: Commissary, Main issued the wrong sires, he will get cold. Lay- Center is ask questions and designing other reified military: "I haven't noticed any Exchange, Health Clinic or the 7-Day Store. ering is Imlay, but effective." cold weather items that will be tested for changes at all in the services they For mail-ins, send to Commanding Officer . For the present, bulkiness is something the future use by Marines in the field. offer." MCAS, Kaneohe Bay. Marine Corps will have to live with in cold Some of the items include new sleeping JOINT CAREER PLANNER weather, but the Development Center is trying bags, field jacket liners, mittens, over the snow RELOCATED to decrease weight. vehicles and skis. The Joint Career Planner's -Office has "An individual Marine's load increases four "We try to design or buy the most effective moved from its former location in the Family to five times when in cold conditions," related gear for the Corps," concluded Cross. "but as Theater complex (Bldg. 244) and is now Cross. "Development Center personnel strive long as we fight inevery clime and place, the located on the corner of Mokapu Rd. and to find new materials that are lighter, but still gear will have to be able to work in every clime First St. durable and insulating." and place."

`1 HAWAII Gunnery Sergeant John Sprague. MACS-2 Radar: "The Council has MARINE had a positive effect on the Exchange /ACAS Kerteelle and Commissary, while it has had a Corm-viands, Matins COM. Seem. P.adlc negligible, if any-at all, effect on the 7- Lttlen. Andrew ODonnell Day store. (tem A will cost a S1.00 at Joint Public Attain Officer the Capt. W.E. Wood 1267-331so the commissary and same item will Officer.in.Charge cost 51.25 in the 7-Day Store." 1003. Michael T. MorLarty(257.33191 Editor Sot, John I N. Proem, 1257-21411 Assistant Edits, Cpl. Randy CaugheRy 1207.24311 Sport. Editor Sui Navin Pint', Jr. 1257.21421

The Hawaii Mmine is published weekly with appro. primed funds by the Joint Public Aftaln 0111cer,MCAS, Kenai/he Say, is 98803. to inform. educate: and onto:Min pertona living and woritins et Merino Corps command. on Cebu. The Hew., Marine a member of the Amaricen Foram Pre.. Service, complies with pripa0ment of the Navynd Menne Corp. publicetione and 0,16.0 regulation.. Wawa and opinion a exptassed arenot nee...ray rho. of the Department pipet...Oa. 01.11011 of prochoms pentonalitiac and work** Corporal Peggy Krumenacher, 1st * dims not conatitote endontermint by this nawSpeper or Radio Battalion: "The council seems the command, The Raweil Marine mho old not be inter. b c Bredway Crated eit directive in nature. All copy have on the prices. outwitted for to had an effect nub/Motion mostreaTh the editorial office in [Oda 301 although I still find that when they are NEW COMMANDING OFFICER - Lieutenant Colonel Edward Mockler (right) accepts the by neon oaths Tortertsy prior to pubil cation, end wilibe out of something it takes forever, till Brigade Service Support Group (BSSG), 1st Marine Brigade's colors from L1Col. Thomas acr.erred end edited In eccordencio with the editorial policy of Ore Newell Mod.. 51 you have Metzger as assumed the duties commanding officer MSC; auntie. they receive the item." ' Mockler of of during the Change of repetding ten Howoll Matins, al{ 257.2315. t' t..00t Commend germikonephild September 13 at Platt Field. September 21, 1979, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Profile Unaccompanied tours 'We were the Marine mOther goes on her own 1st Story by SSgt. Brenda Landes month-old girl that their mother would be miss their families deeply when they were MarBde' Camp Butler, Japan going 'bye-bye' for a year. away from them? With a grin-and-bear-it attitt I, I con- Editor's note: This story is the final pro- On the flip side of the coin my husband was fronted the situation realizing that the time file in a 13 -part series of. 1st Squad, in life ever' .ne at one time or another has very understanding and assured me that the to make a transition, whether it's a decision to children would be well taken was spending thinking about it. I was wasting Second Platoon, Company 8, 1st Bat - care of. Never- move to another theless, I precious time I had left with my family. talion, Third Marines winners of the city or to take another job. just couldn't imagine my 6-foot. 2027 pound Time flew by fast and before I knew it was 1979 Marine Corps Combat Rifle Squad My transition was to be onethat would change bricklayer baking cookies and combing Competition. my lifestyle considerably. my daughter's hair.. But armed with his time to leave. No one can express in words the Having been a Marine for eight years the acceptance of the situation I was relieved barrage of emotions that overtake yo'u when idea. of. you have to leave your family behind, for such During the past twelve weeks we have going to Okinawa wasn't as foreign as somewhat, but I still couldn't rid myself of one a long period of time. taken a look at a squad of Marines. They might expect. However, there were more thiAe gnawing feelings of guilt. I thought why Probably the hardest thing that I ever had to had different backgrounds, various life extenuating circumstances involved. This time me and hostility began to set in. do in my life was to board the plane that July styles and a multitude of reasons for it would be unaccompanied which meant I So what, if male Marines h, a to leave their would have to leave my which consists families long afternoon. After the usual exchange of kisses I being a Marine. But they all had one family for periods of time, after all of Elmando (my husband of five years who is a weren't wives hugged my children for the last time, along common denominator: they wanted to be their accustomed to it. Did they with my husband and boarded the flight. the best. civilian), Elmando Jr.. my 2-year-old son and have to juggle between a job, night school and 10-month-old daughter Shan'. Upon takeoff I glanced out the porthole To take these Marines and mold them. two small children for a year the way my As a Marine I knew if I wanted to continue husband sized window and took the last'glimpse of my into a well trained, efficient fighting unit would have to. " my career I had to accept as a family until hopefully, around the holidays. based primarily on that one common this but wife and mother my feelings were swayed. My mind began to wander into the past Still not too confident of my choice but denoininator takes dedication and long After all .. aren't Marines human too? just last year I was pregnant with my datighter. reassured with an 'I'm gonna make it' attitude hours. It is the job of a squad leader. For My first thought was to bring them with me Could a man ever physically experience the I set out on my long journey to Okinawa. Staff Sergeant James Talley it was a wel- we of pregnancy, the first timid kicks After having served a couple of weeks here comed challenge. He was squad leader for anyway but were in the process of buying a wonders within that grow more boisterous as in Okinawa, I'm gradually beginning to accept 1st Squad. Second Platoon. Company B, home in Jacksonville, N.C., which made that from idea financially unfeasible. months go by. Nor will a man ever know the my situation like countless other Marines on 1st Battalion, Third Marines, winners of orders have and present. What was Ito do? During the 30 days leave sheer exhilaration of that surge of pain which unaccompanied past the 1979 Super Squad title. turns what was once a little stranger into your Just like my counterparts in the same boat. . before my port call I was filled with an inner "I wash sergeant during the training son or daughter. whenever the world 'children' is mentioned ' struggle that would haunt me daily. During and competition for Super Squad I've become a ,quickdraw these conversations with myself I began to Then reality interrupted my wanderings. at pulling oat the (Marine Corps Combat Rifle Squad this case as a wish I had the diplomacy of a secretary of state Here I was 'Ms. Liberated Woman,' who photos, in proud motherto show Competition 'held at Quantico. Va. in and could make detente with myself. should be glad to get away from motherhood my clan. May)," Talley recalls. "I knew I had been How do you explain to a 2-year-old boy and wifedom for awhile, using reverse When you come to think about it. how selected for staff sergeant and wanted to who's first complete sentence was 'I want a discrimination against my male peers. Wasn't many women can boast that they're a mother, learn more about tactics and working wife a cook,kie' and a chubby cherub faced 10- 1 a Marine the same as they? Didn't they also and Marine, and damn proud of it, too. with people. That's where my squad first came through and we won the local bidding to represent' the brigade. at Quantico." Talky revealed that at first he RIGHT THIS WAY - Could this be the more concerned with learning tactics a nil debut of a new "plane captain's" uniform? Not better leadership principles than he was exactly. A Navy F-4 Phantom of Fighter with winning the competition. But as Squadron (VF)-2I (USS Ranger), receives training grew so did his goals. taxiing instructions from Major Manfred "During training I was really Rietsch, executive officer for Marine Fighter impressed. The instructors from Regi- Attack Squadron (V MFA)-212, during a visit mental Tactics took a personal interest in to the air station Friday, Sept. 14. Why is a how the squad did." e xplained Talley. "A Marine officer, in dress blues no less, playing coupleof HMO been tolthe cnropeti- plane captain to a Navy squadron? According t ion before and knew what to look for. to Lieutenant Colonel Jeff Howell, V MEA- [heir ntotivation.was contagious." 212's CO, the reason for this display of esprit de corps was to "show some real Marine Corps 'class' when Navy fighter planes come aboard a Marine fighter establishment," Photo by Col. Jim Orlando

Education corner

CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICE ' Education and Community Service courses at Office and at the Hickam Education office Hawaii Loa College has been extended to every Thursday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Classes Catholic Social Service is organizing a September 21 for all courses not currently in will be held in the Kaneohe area. Pearl Harbor group home for senior citizens who have diffi- progress. area. Hawaii Baptist Academy and at Scho- culty. living alone due to physical. mental or field Barracks area. Of particular interest to economic reasons. Courses range from Art and Photography. military personnel are the non4raditional The service has made arrangements to. rent a to Bee Keeping and Marine Life Mini - BSOE degree and the law enforcement major. SSgt. James al ey 20 bedroom house in Makiki. The honSe is in Expeditions. To accommodate military police personnel Squad Leader poor condition and needs things fixed for it to Information may be obtained by calling the working on shifts. "flip-flop" classes will he he safe for seniors. Catholic Social Service Office of Continuing Education. 235-3641. offered. This means the same class is taught The 22-year-old Talky is now an would appreciate any volunteer labor or extension 134. twice weekly at different times to allow these instructor at Regimental Tactics. There donated or low-cost supplies. individuals to attend. The BSOE degree he is able to return to the regiment what it For more information or to volunteer your WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE allows credit for work experience and military gave to him. services call Barbara K hurana at 537-6321. Wayland Baptist College. Hawaii Center education and is particulary worthwhile for F- "The instructors at Regimental Tactics will have counsellors available every Monday. S's and above. Please call 595-6301 for an and all the different sections of the HAWAII LOA COLLEGE Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. appointment, or.come by the Wayland office regiment gave my squad a lot of support," Registration deadline for Fall Continuing at K-Bay's Education. Center Counselling at 2429 Pali Hwy. stated the Jacksonville, Florida native. "Now I can return that by training other regimental and brigade Marines to be efficient, squared-away and motivated. "I feel every Marine should know what we learned from competition. You have to have confidence in the knowledge and Not this time, abilities of yourself and the Marines you 'TERRIBLE ACCIDENT - this did occur, the work with. That breeds pride and but if something like of the station Motor efficiency. Then take that pride and make personnel and equipment could realistically salvage a it grow," he continued. "Like at Transport Pool During a training exer- competition, we weren't just cst Squad, submerged vehicle. Stone (upper left) hooks a Second Platoon, Company B, 1st cise, Sergeant Glen as it is being hoisted Battalion, Third Marines, we were the 1st chisin to support the truck at the end of the fuel pier. Marine Brigade." out of the water Pat Herd (center diver), officer-in- When Talky looks back over the Captain charge of the motor pool, and Corporal Mark months of training and competition that Decato truCk) wo k as part of the make up the experience of Super Squad, (front of underwater learn to fast the hooks and he sees the hard work and tremendous connected with his chains to the truck after i was submerged. pride felt by everyone Photo by Col Mel Chan squad. "And that," he concludes, "is everyone in the 1st Marine Brigade." Page 4, Howell Marine, September 21, 1979 NBC training Decon cleans up Story by Sgt. Rick Morris Photos by I.Cpl. Steve Kaeter In the event of a chemical attack, members from one of Brigade Service Support Groups seven decontamination teams would ' suit up to decon- laminate needed vehicles. The process steps are completed in a certain order to ensure safety of the team members and thoroughness of the job. The following photo sequence will explain basically how the job is done and how the buddy-system is used. The featured decontamination team is from Supply Company.

WASH DOWN - Corporal J.A. Smith (right), Cpl. being careful not to let the hose touch the ground or Kevin Cochran (center), and Lance Corporal W.M. else it will also become contaminated. After the wash McClinton spray a vehicle down with water one-half- down is completed the team leader will test the vehicle hour after decontaminating it with a neutralizing agent again to ensure it has been completely decontaminated. called DS-2. The three Marines must work together

BUDDY SYSTEM - lance Corporal Steve Konen (with back to camera) helps Corporal R. Steel put on the protective rubber suit which the decontamination team wears while. performing their job. The suit will protect the wearer from being contaminated by whatever chemical agent is present in the affected area. The suit is put on in a specific order to ensure proper wearing. Decontamination team members dress at the same rate of speed with no one member getting ahead of the other four.

STRIP DOWN - Lance Corporal S. Hubert (left) helps Corporal Kevin Cochran take off his protective rubber suit. As when dressing, the suit must be removed in specific steps with the help of another Marine to prevent touching any part of the suit. To do so could result in contamination which could be carried back to a unit, thus contaminating several persons. After being rowed the suit will be decontaminated for re-use.

SLURRY MIX - Corporal Kevin Cochran applies "slurry mix" to the vehicle tires not only to decontaminate them now, but also to help prevent them from being recontaminated during vehicle movement. Slurry mix is a mixture of a decontaminate bleach called SIB and water.

-4;',,,::;:"07 "4- .4*

DONE AT LAST - The final phase of the decontamination process is the shower. Above, Corporal Kevin Cochran walks slowly through the fresh water shower to rinse away any contaminate which might remain on his body after removing his protective suit. After removing KEEPING COOL - Periodically during the decontamination process the team members must the suit a team member cannot take a breathe until after completing the shower. This is to prevent be aptayed with water to help release heat from the protective rubber suits. Temperatures inside breathing in any contaminate. In an actual situation the team member would be completely the sun can reach in esceos of 100 degrees farenheit. stripped during the shower. September 21 1979 Hawaii Marme Page 5 Medical CPX prepares Company 'A' Story by LCpI. Christy Toneptto problems; train the ' corpsmen in field exercise procedures; mass casualty treatment -and . Hospital Corpsman Second Clint; 'Greg procedures; ensure that the equipment was understanding the function of each section of Time, It seems that one of the most popular beliefs operating. technician, expressed the working properly and to see if other units a medical hospital. opinion in the Navy and Marine Corps is that "practice, that the exercise was necessary. "We within the BSSG could support the company. As the finale of the field operation, the makes perfect." Wherever you take were able to find holes in our procedures that a look medical company staged a combat casualty weren't around, sailors and Marines can noticeable before. Now we will be able be found - Twenty-five members of the unit set up the exercise. Volunteer Marines simulated to function practicing or working hard to perfect fluidly and efficiently if it becomes their field medical hospital in two days. The 60-bed casualties that the doctors and corpsmen had necessary to work and duties, which can consist mobilize. I feel that, his training of such hospital consisted of two x-ray tents, two to treat. situation should things as job accomplishment, be done on a regular basis." rifle and pistol operating rooms, two central supply tents, Master Chief Hospital Corpsman, Louis shooting and physical fitness tests: one laboratory, one pharmacy and four Green Jr., Master Chief Petty Officer of the The simulated casualty In the spirit of this belief, Company victims were given pi, 3d wards. It is capable of being split into two 30- I st Marine Brigade, stated, "The exercise was preliminary examinations Medical Battalion. Brigade Service and treatment in Support bed hospitals if a mountout took place and, if very educational. It demonstrated the the Receiving and Triage tent. Group (BSSG), 1st Marine After each case Brigade, necessary, the unit could send out an difficulty of moving casualties and providing was diagnosed by a doctor, the conducted a 10-day command victim was post exercise evacuation unit ahead of the hospital. emergency cae." transported on a stretcher to the (CPX at Platt Field. appropriate After the hospital was fully operational., tent for further treatment. 'Flo; overall purpose of the CPX was to see if regimental sick call was bead in the field When the first ambulance squealed to a halt a total mountout could be accomplished, if it environment each orning. In the afternoons, outside .the receiving tent with the simulated "The men did a very good job throughout was required, .according to Chief Hospital the company at ended classes on subjects casualty victims, the doctors and 'corpsmen the training exercise, Lieutenant Corpsman Billy Beckworth, Randall leading chief of, ranging from t age Procedures (treatment of sprang into action. To the untrained eye the Weber, battalion surgeon for BSSG, stated. the company. "We discovered combat and d *aster victims according to a - flurry of activity looked.chaolic. but after a our weaknesses and plan to Beck worth added that the field exercise also system of pri rities that increases the number closer look Organization and efficiency work on them so those problems won't happen allowed the unit' to iron out unforeseen of survivors): helicopter evacuation appeared. again."

Pd Photo by Sot Vic Brady./ BLOOD AND CUTS - This Marine victim, with serious intestinal injuries, Photo by Sot Vic BredwV is one of the 20 volunteers with simulated combat wounds that Company A. EMERGENCY TREATMENT Hospital Corpsmen of Company A, 3d Medical Battalion, Brigade Service 3d Medical Battalion, Brigade Service Support Group. 1st Marine Brigade, Second Class, Mike Klemme and Ed Peterson, apply a Support Group. 1st Marine Brigade's command post doctors and corpsmen treated during a field exercise held at Platt Field. dressing to a victim with a simulated severed leg,as part exercise held at Platt Field. CAAC extends a helping hand to all

Story by Cpl. Lamar Johnson 'To my su'prise i found that they are human beings who have some deeppersonal problems: almost too deep for them to face alone. Drugs, including alcohol, are very much a part of today's world. Not only do they exert a strong During my admission processing into the CAAC. I filled out a 15-page questionnaire to deter- influence on dur health, experts agree they also directly affect our economy and the social founda- mine if I had a drinking problem. After completing the questionnaire. 1 hat a short wait before tion of our society. being screened and interviewed bya NASA p screener. I was interviewed by tennis O'Boyle who After the Labor Day weekend, I took the first opportunity to get out from behind'my typewriter referred to a number of questions that I had already answered on the questionnaire and rephrased clarification. He recommended I attend to see if, I could find out what was being done about the drug and alcohol problem that has needed them for the NASAP course for educatonat purposes. its way into our .military society. It' the problem could be handled through education, this is as far as the process Would normally A program called the Counseling and Assistance Center (CAAC), has recently been established go. For the purposes of this article, the process was carried one step fu rt her..1 was interviewed by I had a problem and required in Building 1071 aboard Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe Bay. It is an outgrowth and exten- the lead counselor as if the live-in program. sion of the Alcohol Rehabilitation Drydock program. The center is directed by Major Howard It was an open invitation for me to meet and associate with the people who are now facing up to and with their drug or drinking problem. while at the same Hoffman. I came to the conclusion that this was the place that could help me understand aome of dealing time finding out ways to deal the problems caused by substance abuse. with those personal problems inside. I a of I I people including a superb I The center conducts two different programs . . . the live in program and the Navy Alcohol was placed in group counselor, Sergeant. Charles Paden. Safety Action Program (N ASAP). won't mention any of the clients names because they are still undergoing the program atthis time. The live in program is a six week program designed to aid abusers. Clients are referred to the There was only one thing I found peculiar in this group. A woman, who apparently had no center either through military or civilian encounters as a result of substance abuse. They may be drinking problem, was there to find out what her husband most go through while he was in the there as a result of an article IS. court-martial, or Military Police blotter entry for drunk and dis- CAAC program. She and I were both being educated on the problems of substance abuse. Some orderly conduct, public drunkeness, or for driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. of the men in the group did not have dependents. But they did have alcohol or other drug related They are required to live in the center at all times for the first two weeks. lf, at the end of that time problems and found out as I did, what the family must go through with a substance abuser. period they have made sufficient progress in the program, they may return to their units for half- .Perhaps the greatest price is paid by the family memberS of the abuser. They are literally days of work and return to the center at night. During the entire six week period, they are required deprived of his or her companionship while the abuser is under the influence. The family usually to attend daily Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. becofites financially handicapped because of the high cost of alcohol or other drugs, and could The NASAP program is educational in nature. Clients do not have to be referred to NASAP. eventually become subject to physical or mental abuse or harrasment. Family members may also While in the screening process, it is determined whether a client should be in the live in program or suffer from feelings of inadequacy because of not being able to deal with the abuser's behavior. sessions last up to 90 minutes, when N ASAP. NASA P is an off-duty education program lasting six weeks. It deals with alcohol abuse At the counseling center there aredaify group that the education, with sessions running three-hours in length, two nights a week for six weeks. It may be whole group gets involved. When I say involved I mean that everyone in the group eventually attended by anyone. Opens themselves up to each other and becomes accepted in the group as a person. Because they share similar problems of either drinking or using drugs, they can relate to one another with that as After talking witheMaj. Hoffmann and the center's lead counselor'M r. Dickerson, 1 found a starting point for acceptance. that the CAAC is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.). CAAC clients are motivated I found that in a period of four days, I had become a new person along with the other people to attend A.A. meetings after reading and discussing a book written by Bill W. Bill was a co- involved, simply because in that short amount of time we all grew to know each other better. founder of A.A. in 1935. His last name iS not printed in keeping with A.A.' tradition of anonymity. In my opinion everyone in th group learned to help themselves while helping each other. The.Counseling and Assistance Center has found this book to be a great asset in helping people The most important thing I discovered was that others who, like myself, go to the center with the with alcohol and other drug related problems. In facing their problems with alcohol or other impression that everyone there is a substance abuser may recognize the same problem in drugs, the first major step is admitting to themselves that they have become virtually powerless themselves. none over their use and the fact that their lives were becoming or have become unmanageable because of It was very clear to me once I saw how the program is presented that of the clients of the this. As one client put it, "I used to drink to forget my problems. Now that I am able to admit to center initially know if other members are alcoholics or drug abusers. myself that I am an alcoholic I found that drinking only made my problems worse," If you are really concerned abobt someone you feel may have drinking or other drug related I participated in CAAC activities for one week just to find out what type of people actually have problems and you want to help, visit the CAAC center in Building 1071: Talk to one of the night, daft 257.1068! drug or alndhol'problems: ' ' ' " ".' ' " ' ' counselors there, day or or Page 6, Hawaii Marine, September 21, 1979 Barracks egdes Ground,. Air falls victim to 'Army Marine Barracks vs Marine Ground Quarterback Jack Ryanconnected a 36 yarder . Possibly the biggest clash of the 1979 Tackle again to Cpl. Connell bringing the Ground within two Football season took place September 14, as Marine points. With less than one minute to go in the game, Barracks hosted rival Marine Ground at Pearl the Barracks Defense held tight, turning back the Harbor's Quick Field. Grounds' attempt for a two-point conversion. Final It was Corporal Gil Nimmons providinginost ofthe score: Barracks 20, Ground IF fiarrrack's offense, as the 200 pound Running Back Marine Air vs 2nd Brigade scrambled 99 yards in 12 carries and two touchdowns, It was the lack of pre-game warm-up that slowed the One of Cpl. Nimmons' runs included a 2nd dosTrn Marine Air's proficiency,: as the Arrnys' 2nd Brigade sprint up the middle good for 70 yards. What turned devoured Air, 40-14. out to be a key play of the game for Marine Barracks Shut-out 32-0 at the half,the Marines didn'Lcome was when Lance Corporal Rob Fike blocked.a Marine alive until Quarterbatk Captain Herman Meyers Ground punt, which two plays later became -a slipped a 72 yard touchdown pass into the awaiting Nimmons touchdown. Another key play was a fake arms of Running Back LCpl. Berlin Smote. field goal attempt by Cpl. Ricky Ellis. Ellis, then The Air's final scored rive was kept alive on L crucial lobbed the hall to Running Back Cpl. Grcgorio West- third down play whcn Running Back Cpl. Samuel ley Smith for the break-away touchdown, Purchase busted tackle after tackle for a first down. For the Marine Ground, 'who went- into the half Meyers capitalized on that gain by connecting with behind 14-0, it was strike quick and strike h,ard. On thc Running Back Sergeant Dale Jones for a 14 yard opening kick-off, Barracks fumbled the ball and it was score, and the final points of the game. quickly recovery by Cpl. Darryl Connell. A couple of Upcoming Clashes plays later, Ground Quarterback Cpl. Rushton 1.SII444.$ Gunter ,tossed a six-yard pass to Connell for Don't miss this Sunday's Ward hitting action, as the touchdown #1. Later in the third quarter. Cpl. Gunter glarine Ground team vows to shut-out the Marine Air CRUNCH!! - Lance Corporal Steve Rose of Marine Barracks put's his IRO again hit Connell. this time for 40 yards and another at 2 p.m. on the Pop Warner Field. This could he the pound frame to blocking power against a Marine Ground defenslvetnan, touchdown. Ground's final score again went to only time these two teams meet for the entire season. allowing Barracks Quarterback LCpl. Earnie Cole to move out for a big gaiw. Connbll. when late in the fourth quarter, secondary Be there!

..e..:4)..erssielest

PICTURE PERFE( T PASS - Utilizing an offense that was Cpl. Connell receives and hugs the ball to his chest (left), and :deadly in the second half, Marine Ground Quarterback rolls end zone for the final touchdown of the game. Although 'Corporal Rushton Gunter (top left) fades back for the pass. In the Ground's offense was venomous in the final two quarters, it the photo on the right, Marine Ground End Corporal Darryl was too little, too late, as the Barracks topped the Ground 20-18. Connell eyes the ball with outstretched arms as Marine Barracks Defensive Back Cpl. Ricky Elis pursues. In the final two photos, Photos by Sgt. Victor Beadway

S po rts

The Kaneohe Bay Youth Athletic Associa- Monarchs (Termite Division) at I p.m. and p.m., and Sat, -Sun. 9 a.m. until noon, in the coaching expertise in the NCAA, AAU, and Hangar 103. For more tion's 1979 Football season is now underway. the Kaneohe Rams vs Kalakaua Monarchs station gym, Greco-Roman classes. For more information, SSgt. 257-2618 K-Bay has four teams representing the (Midget Division) at 3 p.m. on the Station information, call Winbush at Coach Bancel can be reached at 2354253. ' in the a.m. and 257-2308 in the afternoon. station/ brigade, and this weekend, all four a re Training football Field, Personnel interested in boxing .on the playing at the following'places and times: The The Hawaii Marine Varsity Basketbal All personnel interested in the 1979, Wrest- MCAS Kaneohe Bay/ tat Marine Brigade Kaneohe Packers vs Kalakaua Monarchs at 9 Team (which is now forming) has now got a ling Season should mark October 15 on their Boxing Team are encouraged to call Captain a.m. and the Kaneohe Trojans vs Schofield coach, Staff Sergeant Lonnie Winbush. It calendar as the start of the practice season. Gary Clark at 257-3120/2598, The team is Knights at I I a.m. with both games at the Pop you'd like to try-out for the team, practicesare Coach Philip Hance' will be heading the working out at 4 p.m. daily in the station gym, Warner Fields Kaneohe Steelers vs Kalakaua going as follows: Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m. until S program again this year, and is,Offering his Hangar.103. September 21,1979, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 Local locomotion-,

K.BAY OFFICERS' CLUB horn 4.30108 30p m. Mongolian baYbeque horn 6:30109 pm. SATURDAY. SUNDAY - Closed TODAY -- Lunch served in the Peedic Room from II any to TUESDAY -- Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6,30 p.m. I pm. featuring buffet line with specials. hot carved send. wishes. soups and salads. Happy Hour in the Tape Bar from CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. with free pupils and Spanielentertainment. Mongolian bail:segue and steak out on the Lower Lanai from 8 TODAY - Lunch from 11.30 a.m. to 1 per Happy Hour to 9 p.m. h 'Mid Point.' horn 4,30 to 8 sm. Dining room open from Bld9pm. SATU DAY .-- Candleeghi dining In the PacifiC Room Lord TOMORROW - Dining room open from 8 to 9 pm. 8 to 8:3 p.m. with en all naw.dining menu Reservation!. Enteftainment by Disco Motion 1 ryin.8 to midnight. please. F our listening Pleasure 'Akita,' at the piano SUNDAY -- Steak by from 4 to 8 P.m. :SUNDAY Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from MONDAY - Sandwiches front the bar. 10 sm. SOS rri. serving a wide variety of bre/WNWspecialties TUESDAY Liver and onions from 8 to 9 p.m. with a complimentary glass of champagne. In the evening WEDNESDAY Deep tried mast- maid With french fries horn 810 9 pm. candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 13 to 8:30p. m. with en all new dining men. Reservations please. For your THURSDAY --- Steak by from 8 to 9 p.m. listening pleasure 'MOW et die sten° MONDAY - The club will be closed for counsel inventory. CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB TUESDAY -The dub We be closed for counsel inventory. WEDNESDAY Buffet style Ime luncheon I rom It sm. to TODAY - Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6 p.m. - TOMORROW Regulversb 1 p m. Mongolian barbinue on the Lower Lanai from 8 to 830 - p.m . THURSDAY - Bullet style luncheon from I 1 ass to I stn. Thursday evening Isle is fleefeaters night moth hotel round, berbeisse ribs. fish and a variety of salads. K-BAY SNCO CLUB Cinema TODAY - Luncheon special is Seafood plate or teriyaki Creek. Needy Hour with special entertainment will go from F SSMTWTh 4.30 to 8.30 p m. Menu dining will be served horn 6 to 9p.m. FAMILY THEATER The variety band 'Sweet Earth' will play hem A p . to I sm 7:15 p.m. 111213 1 4 5 Photo by SSW. J.L. Kauimenn TOMORROW - Beef end crab will be served limn 5:30 to 8 30 p.m. The bond 'David West and the Chain Gang' win play CAMP SMITH THE BUNCH'S FANTASTIC FOUR - Left to right, Joey, Elizabeth, Jerry and Jeffrey, horn 9p-m- tote ''' 7 p.m. 4 910 5 6 7 8 children of Master Sergeant and Mrs. Joe Bunch show th e form that has garnered them SUNDAY - Brunch will be served from 930 to II a m MARINE IIRKS. numerous Mongolian barbeque will be served from 5.30 and some to 7.30 Pm 7 p.m. 1 awards top ratings from the Hawaii Martial Arts Association. MONDAY - Luncheon special is Mexican plate or hot pork 234.867 Smorgasbord will be served from 930 to 830 pm TUESDAY - Luncheon special ie mead.,. Smorgasbord I. HIGHSALLIN' - Jetty Reed, Parer F onda. PG, adventure will be served from 5:30108:30 p.m. 'Jack River will play from 2 THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE - William Holden. Cliff Robert- 8 to Trophies galore 10P in- ' son, PG, drains WEDNESDAY - Luncheon special nu can beef and 3. BRONSON LEE CHAMPION - Sedeski Yemashos cabbage. Shialcatere special .II be served from 5 30 to 930 Jenny `Ismael., PG, action-drama Obi 4 TILT -. Brooke Schield. Ken Marshall. PG,-drame THURSDAY - Luncheon special is hem creak and pinto 6 BETWEEN GOD. THE DEVIL ANO A WINCHESTER beans with corn - Need Mongolian barbeque will be served (Culbert Roland. PG, western from 530 to 8.30 p m The '50s end 60o band Tommy "Et- 8 'SOME LIKE IT COOL - Tony Curtis, Marisa Berens°. and the Delinquents' will play from 7.30 to I1:30 pm A 'Bunch' winners R. comedy of 7. THE WARRIORS Michael Bed,, - James Ramer, IL K.BAY ENLISTED CLUB IsG1k,r1.chama By SSgt. J.L.Kaufniann 8 THE BAD NEWS SEARS 00 TO JAPAN -TON Corns. Camp Smith Correspondent TONIGHT - Special on Heineken Beer tonight 8 to 8 p.m Jackie Earle Haley. PG. comedy Special entertainment from 5.to 7 p nn. and 'Or. Deets' veal. 9. COOL HAND LUKE - Paul Newman. George Kennedy When most 'girls turn 16 it's the time when overprotective fathers start to worry. Master on stage from 9 pm. to 1 am PG. drama Sergeant Joe Bunch, Camp Smith Provost Sergeant, has no such worries. What he does have isa TOMORROW - 'Masquerade; wig be performing from 8 10 JENNIFER Lisa Pelikan. Bert Convey, PG. horror p.m to midnight - 16-year-old daughter who has a black belt in Kenpo-Karate, and is the top rated woman MONDAY - Club dosed for inventory. 11 THE DEER HUNTER - Robert Deals°. John Seoege. R competitor in the state of Hawaii. TUESDAY - Opening time to he announced. dram 12 THE MEDUSA TOUCH - Lee Remick. Richard BurtC° Bunch, himself a black belt in karate, hasn't limited himself to just teaching his daughter CAMP SMIYH OFFICERS' CLUB PG. occultdiame Eliiabeth. He has also imparted his knowledge and expertise to his three sons. Joey, 14, isa black 13 METAMORPHOSES - Mick .1.179., Joan Race, PG. TODAY Lunch from 11-30a m. to 1:30p.m Happy Hour drum belt and is currently rated number one in his age group in Hawaii. Jerry, 12, has a brown belt -- - one step away from the coveted black. The baby of the family, Jeffrey, 9, isa green belt and rated \ number 5 in his age group. The ratings are put out by the Hawaii Martial Arts Association. Obviously proud of the Bunch bunch, MSgt. Bunch pointed out that the belts were earned through hard work and dedication. "There's a lot of sweatethose belts," said the senior Bunch, adding, "when rhg.kids art- preparing to enter a tournament they average two to three hours a night at their karate school besides the-time we spend at home working out."

The hard work has obviously paid off. Elizabeth has won IS of the last 16 tournaments she has entered since arriving in Hawaii. Joey has won nine and finished either second or third in 12 others, Jerry follows with one tournament win and seven finishes in the silver ronze category. Jeffrey has two wins and has finished second or third in six other tournaments. If the trophies and awards they haVe won could be converted to cold cash they uld be rich young children. In the last few years over 200 trophies and awards have been earned b the Bunch bunch. Elizabeth leads the pack with 93 awards, Joey has 66, Jerry 27, and Jeffrey 14. Linda Bunch, proud mother of the fantastic four, clarified the awards situation. "We keelp records of the children's accomplishments. We record how many tournaments they have entered and their respective finishes. All these awards are not in karate. The children are very active in both cross country and track and a good portion of the trophies have been awarded in these sports." Elizabeth not only participates in cross country and track but also wins With regularity. A junior at Radford High School, she was named as one of the co-captains of ihegirls' varsity track team this year. Her track wins are impressive. In 1979 she won the Leeward District 880, the Western Division 880 and was runner-up in the 880 at the Oahu Interscholastic Association (0.1.A.) Championships, These are repeat wins. She won the same races in 1978. Her best time in the 880 (half-mile) is 2:19.4, set in the A.A.U. meet last May at Kaiser High School. The time not only garnered her a gold medal but set an A.A.U. record in the women's open division for the state of Hawaii. In addition she was named the Most Outstanding Woman Athlete in her age group (14-17) in Hawaii by the A.A.U.

Not limited to the half-mile, Elizabeth competed in the Novice Division in High'School cross country last year. She won both meets she entered, the Western Division meet and the O.I.A. ,Championships. The time Elizabeth spends training is staggering and the fact that she is also-an honor student at Radford is quite a feat. Elizabeth is not the only child of the Bunch's to fill their parents heart with pride. Joey, besides his karate expertise, is also an accomplished runner. The half-mile and the mile are his favorite distances and finishing anywhere besides first is not something he is used to. Joey, a student at Radford High School, had a good track season in 1978. In his age group the youngster won the 880 and the mile in the A.A.U. meet. He was the State Parks and Recreation champion in the 440 and the 880 and repeated wins in the 440 and 880 in the Hawaii Track and Field meet. Ott to a blaring start in '79, Joey repeated his victories in the A.A.11:, this time with wins in the li80 and the mile. He also won the mile in Hawaii State Parks and Recreation meet and the 880 in the Hawaii Federation Track and Field Championships. To give an indication of how fast he is, the 14-year-old runner's best time in the mile is 4:56 and he was named Hawaii's Most Outstanding Athlete in the boys' category by the A.A.U. in 1979.

Jerry says he prefers karate to anything else, and in 1977 he placed first in both the Western Karate Champion4ips and the United States Karate Championships in Oakland, Ca. To fill the void when he's not participating in karate Jerry turns to football. Jerry is currently playing on the Aliamanu Military Reservation Football team. Football is a physically demanding game and to play offense and defense requires one to be in top condition both mentally and physically. Jerry meets both qualifications and fills the tight end position on offense and is a linebacker on the defensive squad. Jeffrey, the 9-year-old, hat a devilish grin and is filled from head to toe with spirit. The most gregarious of the Bunch bunch, terry also plays football for the Aliamanu Military Reservation THE GOLDEN-BOY AND THE BLONDE HAIRED HULA GIRL - Alfredo and Mary Lou, Football team. Like his brother Jerry, he plays both offense and defense. Though small in stature, a talented couple who play a variety of instruments, appear nightly except Mondays at the Hale his tenacity and grit make him an excellent tackle on both the offense and the defense. Koa Hotel k Waikiki. Alfredo, a former member of Hawaii's renowned `Society of Seven,' met When traveling in the Aliamanu Military Reservations 'Musing area, bear in mind that the his wife, Mary Lou, while competing in the Spencecliff Golden-Boy contest. Mary Lou at the time Bunch bunch has among them three black belts, one brown and a green and though Elizabeth has was an airline hostess and has studied hula from Hilo Hattie's understudy. If you want an evening just turned sweet 16, Master Sergeant Bunch is not worrying not one link bit: of audience pleasing entertainment, catch Alfredo and Mary Lou at the Hale Kos Hotel. 1 11,11 IMMIN.1.1.1.1.11,1

Classified ads FOR, PALE Three 11614 homed himoric sump 61000 257-204 Dal 264-4043 AWN 5001515 Wanted AIR CONDITIONER. Kenmore 8.000 BTU, six (11011l11. Okk 8,4 '71 MG MIDGET. bleenlienniel Niue, 116 each et elf Ion $115, A 24e36 wood framed *Haien°, rating 1100, 11225 or beet offer. balletln board. oar radio, will nil 2644403. radiator, same 48. A Fc4A0Co AM Ford or 71 FORD VAN ECON. 100, new tires and Mercury: recently tested es AOK, ma Volt 'Duck OeJeare, 257. Fen" Ions, RELIABLE TEEN -AGE GIRL for occasional babyslabng for two customized, mum sell $1900/beatolfee CollCpl. Cell 264.1858. WASHER end dryer, eight month, Madam, 07. children: 2 we. & B month.. Call 2544877. WHIRLPOOL old, t1350. 254. 3405 0101 a. 264.34103 AWN. 1600 anytime, 080. SM.. 110.120 VOLT air conditioner, good... Able to meet housing '71 PINTO RUNABOUT, tuns good, 4400/offer, CARPOOL SALE, 402A Oneal 51 fneet to Credit liner° hes, regulalorre C.I 264-4877. Homes 257-2902 MAK 2613486 AWH. free refrigerator/freezer, tree spirit 3-wheel beycle, 20 gauge eholgun. large coffee mole, Kase misc. Cell 264.11361 AWN lot clean WOW, AUTO PAINT JOB - looking tar person to paint 1976 Ouster. SPACIOUS HOUSE.twobedroome, slow to Howls Kai shopping '71 FORD LTD, very good mind, Ilea MM. very Outside only, rocker panels, etc unemesaary, 8100 range. Call Center, andeble Sept 12. 1979 Call 281,3885 *996. Cell 264-1167 aft. 7 0.m. Cept HAIM, 267.2811/2460/2826 OWN, 264.5226 AWN. BOAT. 1974 Remelt deep -V", 136 hp Mercury ens, 1977 runs good, good Manley end ameilor, same '72 CELICA, yellow, shoreline taller% 0.410, ci ernergency equip , flatting gmr,lish or rust. 11800/best offer. Call Sgt. Myers 2574467 01#11 .262. Gngt. Morley, Animas for trip lb Spokane, Wash. Parts and Accessories 257.2537 [Mkt 236.6514 AWN NEED TWO United Coupons 5195 AWN, Cell 621-1761, anytime. JEEP/CAR TOWBAR, New duty, front toMmted. very 1186. 426. 357. '72 NOVA. two dr., PS, Pa radio, $010.. 307 e.g.. Wet. PENTAX P2. EChnrn lens, never used, original invoice, sea dice. 2501 OVVH. 247.2929 AV /H. 16 mpg In ties 22 hwy., sea 26431,15.. SOMEONE TO DO LIONS HOUSEKEEPIA., end ironing one day intunor good co.,. runs great, LCM Brionas, 2673048 DWI. es weak. In base housing, Ow negotlable.Call Flea 254-4102. 111100/offur. Cab - ONE MOD 5C CONTROL BOX direct replacement for Dodge SANSU1 2 am to 5 pm. Mon-Fri. Sp 660D spkm., 4360 pr. Maks offer. 2470651 ' °ironwork elec. one 340 distributor comp n Mallory Contact oe '72 TOYOTA COROLLA, minor rum, excel co.,. $aw mistiest. coll. 340 stook fuel pump. C. Rubin, 257.3896 Sgt. Otiusln, 257.2348. ' NINE-PIECE PIONEER star. excel 811600, eight 311114, 536.8833 AWN ay.., months Lost and Found old, 11600 new. mating 41500 firm Call Cpl Kirkpatrick, 757- '72 TOYOTA COROLLA, white, 4 w/drivessilan. $600.Cell267- 2506 OW14,633.4824 AWN 9 weeks old w/covilidt on toli of bead. 762 OR. TOYOTA CELICA engine Witransmesion driveline. LOST-Irish Sees, puppy. 8 3182. II bound plena yell 254-5256 Reward. Honda 460 engulf. (needs Word. Call 254.1861 or .0 el 4024 Oneal St 10.1 to Creda Union). UNITED AIRUNES 1/2 fare tarpons for sale. 165 Will deliver '72 VW STATION WAGON 412, auto.. clean little car, 81.725. Call 677-9513. , 254.4338 DW1* 235-2464 AWH. Pets HONDA CB-450, bike wrecked, plenty of good 'parte Recentbr 36MM SLR PRACTICA rethsilt engine, excellent sand., bile ol chrome Call LCco) Smith 01 w/Meyer/Prinroplan F 1.9 58a. In., PS. PS, AC, radio, hee new FREE PUPPIES; 3 female, 2 male. very lovable. Six wee. old. 267-2902 DWH, 264-5068 AWN '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 3100u. needle sham. 565 2E4.2115 offer. Call medium We perique Cell 254.1769 wawa. rediel firee, verylleIe rust, excel_ interior, 11200/best SSgt. Bond, 257.2504 OWN or 294-2057 AWN. FOR BALK. NW agoop Mr., excellent cond., 822. 2440829 LAWNMOWER, push reel. $16. 254.3689.. GERMAN SHEPHERD, excellent w/children. Good house AKC '73 VEGA STATION WAGON, good cond.. 11726/beet offer. Cell dog. 4160 or baH offer 2642731 AWN BEER MEISTER, COI. Shiver, 287.3628 01A/H or 261.81150 AWH. $800. Slanting boil. 410, Round bumper poor, FENDERS for reel allie and earlier VW Bug, 820 Also 8100 CB radio, $60 10-spd bare, $26. Mamma 895 °Oa FLARED 8(200 FREE TO 00012 HOME 1 year old pert Belisle, loves kids. Call pm merge on your bug, e20 Call Sot or best Om-on any. 254.2731. AWN. Ford wheel adaptors, '73 PONTIAC LEMANS CUSTOM, good cond., P8. PS, AC, 2644697 AWN. Hennessy 2543189 OWN. P/soets, P/window asking 52.000 or best offer. Cell 267.3640 nrght tints, 267.3136 daytime. Canbe seen et Wm 01664, FII/1. APARTMENT TO SHARE, Karl.. to share hero -bedroom ern IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC reqimereal Cell 2644413.41W. SIX 134CH Toyota wheels. $5 ea. Ce11254.4697 AWH. 210..11 for Dave Brubaker.. 4150 6'1 utilities per month, no depciit. Mare or lernale Call Ste Oreirn, 2574714/2760 014/14

'74 CHEVELLE LAGUNA Type 8.3, two....,400, V-8, AC, PS, es, Uniforms Motorcycles now radials, vinyl lop, excel, cond $1,930 264.1423 SAILBOAT, sloop, rigged 151/2 h. mahogany wood w /nailer Grail boar Comes W safety equ , can be seen at dry souagy COMPLETE ENLISTED ISSUE 1 poly, 2 wool (eskers, 386:3 LSS. on station. SSgt lender. 261.14 I 9 AWN 74 FORD MUSTANG 11, needs tors of work, 1444.32; 3655,14..Y. tiou 31%4.2 poly trou.. 34la 2 wore '7864800, lots of egret new oust., 017 Only *600/best offer 2 poly PM. 3,500 254.3319.. trov. 30XL, Calais,: L 5.01, fatigues end various else belts. Call miles, one owner, a real M.Sc. 44400 firm. Call 264-2781. TEN SPEED BIKE *50. door refrigeretor. Sal. DWH N AWN at 2545175. double $275 55g1 267-2141'42, Mercado, 2818301 CB200T HONDA. very good cond.. 4475. 257-0629 DWH, '74 VW BUG. good cond., looks like new, $2,600 or $900 wk. Saga Week, was payments,Cpl. Robineon, 257-2280 OWN. Furniture FOR SALE: Soube regulator, tank, weights, 8.C., rocket tins mask and snorkel, wet suit. back pack, gloves, knife. see view '78 HONDA HAWK 400cc, good cant 8900 firm, 267.2214 '74 AMC JAVELIN, 111,603, 2366436 QUEEN -SIZE MATTRESS and box spring, excellent cond , Iwo gauge, depth gauge, bight, two spear guns. gear bag, ell In gond DN.. 257.3632, Cpl. Hynes. 00001100 8460 ymrs old .116 new Couch 13 ft.. gray/beige/brown grope, for everything Call 477-8824 12W11 or 839 contemporary WM, 686 Cell alter 6 p.m. 239-8347 '74 CHEVY CAMARO, maroon w/whoe vinyl top. Wk. intermr, 1152 AWN excel. cons), 42,000 miles: mum sell, $3,600 Iron. 257-2146 Vehicles DWH, 254.3133 AWN. HM Zhernerle ARMED FORCES BENEFIT AND Call 264 AID ASSOCIATION In Lurk BROWN PLAID. early American ogle and chair. *40 DlnnerzSocial and Meeting, 4136. October 18, 630p.. a the 19th ` '83 CHEVY IMPALA two.dr.. need. :York. 5125. 264.2689. Puke Bring a dish 74 CHEW MALIBU Crams, two do HT. PB, PS, AC, newsterter. Members end tee. invited. Contact NI Sanwa altanstor, exhaust livatern, 58,000 miles. 61.000 2572293 OWN or 2541849 AWN" ' '66 THUNDERBIRD, good cond., 4600 261.6301, Cell Magi. SPANISH MEDITERRAINEAN style caning table wine chairs. ActsIgais, 267-2886 DWH. 264.3230 AWH Spanish mad style coffee table and two end tables, Spanish HAM RADIO EQUIPMENT, med. elyle All for 1190 Good condition Call enyttree. 254.1769 '66 MUSTANG. beelitihil condition,' Mum see to apprmiate. Yee. ET 1018 Transceiver '74 BUICK ELECTRA easel. cond., ell the extras, brown wittier.* verernate Weaker, lolimop ml,, hand rnic. $1,200, Call 477.6824 OWN or 839.1162 AWN, Must Sob, wire Vox P.0 board . Interior. $1600. Call 264-3435. end owner's manual. Immaculate Opel.. WOO Ver.al antenna MASTER BEDROOM SET, chest Ingle Messer wAwo mirrors, vAs.'.."IroorRa,ctkilamnoeure.cli a le 660.257 -3141 OWN. 254.2549 AWN two night 254-2441 11 Fighter Car. Good trent/Doha.n, not much on stands and heedboard '88 CHEVY '75 AMC PACER, good little autemobile, AM/FM stereo, forge 6 cyl auto. runs good, good tires, 8200. Cell Cept. Sla engine, auto., etacia 254.4334 DM, 235,2464 AWN Munkras 257-2847 OW/1, 235 -2113. CRIB. excellent shape rrr,ck sponge m.""' 51.410 LARGE DOG CAGE 2642731 any... Heed and Ouich release sides 819 Worth more tool boards '75 TOYOTA CORONA, lour-dr. Sedan outetanding. 7.ber floor Cam Willis OWN, 264 5225 AWN '69 FORD FAIRLANE Mahon wagon, 001 bad, $300 Cell 235- 257.2911l,2525 console auto.. AC, excel. time. 62,800 254-2116. MINOLTA XK w 60mm 11 7 Rokkor %lens. 6250 2Irtite Bekker 5253. lens. S250 Cell SSgt Bond. 257.2504DY411u, 254'1057 AWN SEVEN.0001 COUCH, two end rabies, two table lamps, one '76 SUBARU, HT. 6-spe.t. excel gas mileage, aricel cond., Ia.

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